davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-11-26
Take Down thu Fances.

The decision OF Justice Miller of the United
States supreme court In the Brighton ranch
case as just been received In Omaha. II
sus' aims the mandatory injunction OF the
United States district court for the present
and future. The Brighton company has fenced
In 2 600 acres of government land In Custer
county with fifty-seven miles OF wire fence.
Proceedings were begun some time ago 10
comp,l the company TO remove the fence, and
they fought desperately, carrying the case 10
the supreme court, In which they have been
defeated Justice Miller's decision settles all
doubtful points on the question OF fencing the
public domain, and this case will be used as a
precedent In similar suit, whenever they are
lrou hit. The Brighton company will have ~
immediately remove the fences.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-11-26
Relief for GALVESTON Sufferers.

dences were Destroyed by the great fire In Gal
weston, being 100 more than at first estimated
The loss is placed at S2,5O0,0OO, which is great.
CT than at first supposed. There is a prospect
of great distress this winter, and the mayor
and citizens committee are doing all that Is
possible To relieve the distress. The sum of
sS25 has been telegraphed from New York.
At Philadelphia relic. committe' is at work
collecting contributions. Mayor Il. l. Fulton
saws the loss is heavy and he will gladly accept
all voluntary contributions.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-11-26
Adopted by the Choctaws.

The supreme council of the Choctaw nation
has al journel after a two weeks session. The
recen. reg strdton Of the freedmen was pre-
sented and approved and a certified copy of
Indian affairs at Washington. After being
approved by the dep Irtmcnt all Negroes who
registered 10 remain in the nation become
bona d. citi ems aud are entitled to an annui-
~ Of 500 LeI annum from the funds now In
the hands OF the federal government. BESIDES
this, then heirs become The legatees or their
entire fund, which n no nearly Sl,0U0,OO.
About two hunlred colo cd families through
out the nation have re-iste ed To remain, and
thus bvcOule members OF the ChOctaw family.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-11-26
Shot by His Horse.

:, horse kicked a gun and killed Louis T.
Boulder of Wellington, Del, near Chesapeake
CITY the other day. Mr. Buulden was out
cunning going the greater part Of the distance
10 his carriage Arriving at his destination he
reached for his gun which lay in the bottom Of
the rliaga, with its muzzlc toward him. As
lie pulled the gun out over the dssher tie butt
touched the horses leg. The animal kicked
aud the wta ON was discharged both barrels
lodging in the gentleman's body. The accident
was seen 10y II farmer, but before he could
reach tie spot the man was dead,a the horse
was wi div lying toward the city, where he
stopped at his lie, the first animation that
IN accident hat happened. Mr. BOultlen was
a popular resident of WI mngton
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-11-26
Washington Soldiers Home.

TIE disburse nent during the year by the
ord of COMMISSIONS Of the soldiers home
an cunt TO SA346S, includ ny So 53l for the
new annex building. There were l02 dlscharg-
I'd so diers admit ed during the year, 62 OF
whom served In the army over % years and
The remainder were disabled in tie service.
The report, which is signed by Gen. Sheridan,
president of the board, complains OF the In.
trease Of drunk, mess among the inmates.
About one-tenth assign their pensions TO rela
lives, while the remainder can always get large
IF each pensioners money is withheld until he
Is discharged The knowledge Of til 5 Is an
lnducement t. many to leave the institution
slusnder their money and become charges on
;he almhouses OF the city.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-11-26
Greedy Cyrus.

sCyrus w. Field has sued James Gordon Ben
net, proprietor of the New YorS Herald and
A Oakley Hall, HIS London correspondent, for
10000 damages for libel In publishing cable
that "Mr. VIM. Abbott broker aud operator
OF Tokenhouse yard, supported by many stock
holders OF the Anglo-American Cable Com
Iany, announces that at the Friday meeting
of the directors Of the Anglo-American Cable
Company he will Introduce resolution To ex-
pei Mr.. Cyrus w. Field from dictatorship on
The groun that he is unworthy of any POSI-
ton Of confidence OF trust,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-11-26

Melbourne letter carriers are clad In scarlet.
New York genluses make fur from feath-
ers
Gillian miners are nearly all marvelously
strong men.
A romantic pair of tourists were married
recently on an iceberg in the Arctic ocean.
Lancaster, Pa, is proud OF a strawberry bed
which produced Its second crop q week ago.
club house, for the entertainment and
comfort OF artists, Ia being built In the vale Ut
conway, In Wales, byEngish painters.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-11-26
Pr,uaring to Fight

Dispatches from Battleford concerning the
Indians are OF a most alarming nature. The
Southern and Northern tribes Of Indians are
on tn point Of forming On allilnce 10 wv ep
the 1ole fonniry, from the far nolth to the
BOUNDARY Inc massac cling the inhabitants
and Lcstroyn thcir homes. From IN ma
81, obtained from runners, who have been
a org the various tribes 1t Is predic ed tnat
the lroubc may come at any moment. The
government was warned very much In the
same manner of the Saskatchewan troubles
but neglected to take precautionary measures
until too late
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-11-26
LIVE. STOCK.

Gait market Is SOW and weak; choice
and extra good grades Of shipping cattle are
quoted at$3 25 $3.50: good TO choice stockers
and feeders, steady. S5.40@3.90; common and
good and mixed native cows, bulls and can
ming grades of cattle are quoted ut $l.6nd4
are steady at s2so@s'S5; western rangers myers
slow natives and half breeds at $3.50
AGO; cows at s2.35(d325; wintercd Texans
at S3d3.65.
Hogs-The market Is lower. common and
rough and mixed grades Of hogs are quoted at
50 35(d3 60; good and choice assorted heavy
packing and shipping grades of hogs at
81 G0td3 so; common 20 good light and bacon
grades Of hogs at 80 2093o5; skips and Guile 4,
81 50d3.
Sheep-The market Is dull; 10d15c lower
inferior to fair native born sheep sold 81 75(d
$50; western S2(G3 10; Texans, 81 75Q3;
lambs, per head, S32444 o..
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-11-26
An American Foreign Policy.

The Hawaiian authorities have directed
} United States, England, France, Germany,
Holland and Spain for the preservation of the
neutrality OF the Pacific Islands. 1t is pro
pc ed to unite them into local represent ative
goyernm nts, whose integrity - all be guaran-
teed by III, powers who would send consuls to
the Sandwich islands 10 protect their respect
i've interests. In this way III, islands woul
be kept forever open TO commerce and neutral
In any wars that may hereafter arise. Secre-
tary Bayard endorses the scheme and with this
endorsation Minister Garter has sailed for
Europe.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-11-26
Be Careful of Your Cnunons.

First Comptroller Durham has made de-
cision that the secretary of the treasury has no
legal authority to pay for coupons which have
been detached from an Understanding bond
which may have been lost or defeaced. lie
holds that coupons form part of the bond IL
self and that when the bond or coupons are
lost On defaccd without the fault OF the owner
the secretary OF the treasury can cause dup
licatcs 10 issue, but cannot do this ia The case
of detached coupons.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-11-26
Her Life Cut Short by Tobacco.

Mrs. Rhoda Howard died In Bath county
Ky..Nov l7,agcd ZIG she was wonderfully wei
preserved ami retained h r faculties to the
last. he was three times married. one OF her
husbands being in me revolutionary war.
For children survive her, the you q st being
0y AIRS old. She was born in North Carolina
and came TO X, ntucky in 1Ta6. She smoked a
1ipe AMI never took dose OF medicine.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-11-26
RIers Soul Still Marching On.

II is proposed 10 invite Madame Rel end
Ter family t. take up their residence In Mont
real and 10 establish a fund for her support.
Two hundred French Canadian students, To-
gether with some quarrymen aud others, mum
boring about 500 paraded the streets the other
night The quarrymen carried ax-handles,
clubs and thigh bones. They copteuted them
selves with harmless demonstrations.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-11-26
Burning Oil.

AID explosion of tank of oil at the Phila
delpbia .uDric company's works in Philadeph a
resulted in the death Of man aud boy, the
fatal inurng four others, and the partial
destruction OF the establishment
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-11-26
New Election Ordered.

Queen Victoria has signed the proclamation
dissOlving parliament, writing in bold, dis.
net hand at the top 4 the broad pal chm .nt.
A special edition Of the Gazette containing the
procl amatiou was issued and
the writs vi new election have been posted.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-11-26
0regon's Senator.

j. II. Mitchell was elected senator from
Oregon on the third ballot by the aid Of II
democratic votes. OF the republicans 80 voted
for him and Is for Williams.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-11-26

WHEN buttcrine gains recognition at
a butter show and gets place beside
the pure stuf, as it did at Chicago, It
a hioh time for cows to kick.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-11-26

The president is said to wish to
avoid any conflict with the senate over
the confirmation of appointments and
wants senators who have. unimpeach-
able facts to present to relate them &c
him at once and he will rectify the
mistakes, IL such there have been.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-11-26

The amount of money which changes
hands owing to speculation is almos'
incalculable in amount. Washington
GLADDEN. states that on Wall street
alone the amount of wealth transferred
in the questionable operations there in
one year aggregates $801,000,000. II
Is query worthy of reelection whether
our growing labor troubles do not
spring from seed sown just here.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-11-26

AN Improvement has been made on
the Bessemer steel process at the Edgar
Thompson steel works in Pittsburg,
which it is said. will have the effect OF
making Besse ner steel equal in quality
to crucible steel about one-tenth the
price. Bessemer steel can be produced
at cost of cent to cent and hall
a pound, while that made in crucibles
costs at least IL cents a pound.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-11-26

STATISTICS presented to the national
butter, cheese and egg association,
which recently assembled in Chicago.
show that in 1884 there was over $780,
O00,0Ol invested in milch cows IN the
country. The tremendousness of the
fl ures is better made apparent by
comparison with the united banking
capital of the country, which is nearly
$4,000, 900 less than this showing.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-11-26

Lyman Abbott, writing in The Gen.
fury for November of Danger Ahead"
in our social and commercial relat ons.
utters his thought sententiously when
he says: Politically, America is de-
mocracy; industrially. America is an
aristocracy." He hints that unless
capital voluntarily makes some con-
cessions, it will presently suffer, per
force, lan.entation.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-11-26

VEsuvIoUs must be very accommo-
dating volcano. Regularly at the be-
ginning of every winter. when the pro-
prletors of Naples hostelries are desir-
Gus of attracting travellers from Ameri-
ca and from the north of Europe in
that direction, Vesuvivs begins to belch
forth lava-at least, reports of spec
tacular pc Torrance by the old volcano
are spread over the world.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-14
THE LONDON FLOGGING CASE.
Evidence That the Affair was Blackmailin
Scheme Against MIR. Pearce.

Evidence That the Affair was n Matchmaking
Scheme Against MIR. Pearce.
Mr.. Francis, the gentleman who on Wednes.
day fogged Mr. Pearce, of the Glasgow ship
building firm of John Elder d Co., for an
alleged betrayal of the former 3 daughter, has
instituted a criminal action against Mr..
Pearce. The latter explained the diff
Guilty to a reporter of the PaU Mall
Gazette by saying that the charge OF
seduction was false, and that the whole
thing was only case of blackmail OF a
peculiarly bad kind. For this statement
thought that Pearce had done him wrong
sufficiently cruel in betraying his daughter
under the guise Of friendship, without add
ing the insult OF describing the family as
blackmailers Mr. Pearce is a rich Conserva-
tive, and had been selected by the Tories
to stand as their candidate for Glas-
gov in the coming election. He was recent
ly appointed to represent the British ship
ping interest on the royal commission to in
English trade. Mr.. Francis is gentleman
Of respectable social standing and is men,
ber of the government civil SERVICE being
an inspector of customs Mr.. Pearce says
he does not intend to notice the action of
Mr. Francis in bringing suit against him for
libel ON the charge of blackmail, believing,
he says, that. Francis is ''cranky." Mr..
Pearce attended the first sitting of the COM
mission on trade depression. Miss Francis
admits that she was intimate with Mr.. Pearce,
but says that he did not betray her. She has
not seen him for three months and since the
separation she has been trying to earn an
honest living. She exonerates Mr.. Pearce
and says her parents only wish to blackmail
him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-14
A Lesson for Life.

William Wallace, a bright-looking young
man, was before Justice Walsh, in Brooklyn,
Wednesday, charged with having abandoned
his wife. He said:
"About year ago became very much in
toxicated at my boarding house, No. ~ Van
Brunt street l didn't remember anything
until the next morning, when awoI'e with
a big head, and saw a womEn sit
ting at the window. j asked her where
l was and what it all meant. why,
William she said, you and were married
last night 'And what are those white
things in the tumbler,' Iasked. Why she
said, William, those are my false teeth
Then ] realized that / had been married
while drunk, and tied down to a woman
twelve years older than me- ! have mover
lived with her, and never intend to. II
could only get free, 1 would be the happiest
man In the world, and never drink again."
The examination was adjourned and Wal
lace admitted to bail. He will seek 10 have
the marriage annulled.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-14
LlHA Sfack Rrfcaa-


CHIoAao-Cattle-Receipt 1900 head ship
ments, 5000 head market strong shipping
steers, l,3509l $50 rs &5 20b5 95; lO0GBi $50 MS,
~ 70sp5 45; 9J0fll, 800 ns., "a 50d5 oO butchers,
s2epi q stockers and feeders. s3 00t9t 90: cows,
bulls and mixed, 81 606pt 0Dj Texans, % 00di % ;
western rangers were l0c lower natives and
half breeds. 81 35fpi 40 cows, s,Sp3 IS.
Hogs-Receipts 1900 head shipments. +.50o |;
market steady; rough and mixed, " OoI4 40 I;
packing and shipping. "a 259i IS; light, "a ESQ
95 skips at 90 O0fl4 90.
sheep-Receipts, 00o head shipments, none |;
market slow natives. - O06i{ 3 Western.
~ 1908 70 Texans, 81 15d3 90 Lambs, 81 5CGS3 10
n head.
EAST LIBRRTY-Cattle fairly active and firm /;
prime, - 1896 % fair to good, " 1895; COM
mon, So 5oQI so; receipts, si7 head shipments
ia head shipments yesterday to New York. 10
carloads.
Hogs dun and weaker; Philadelphias, a 9OGp
500; Workers. u G0eb4 rs; receipts, $500 ship
ments, 800; shipments to New York, II car
loads.
sheep DUH prime, st@! Is fair to good, s3 90
AGO head shipments. $3.50 head. Shipments TO
New York. none.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-14
New York Produce Market.

NEW ORE, Aug. H-f Iour market unchanged
Fine, 81 ioas % superfne, S 25a3 20; Common
to Fancy Extra Ohio, - 6j<G4 %; Good to
Choice Extra Western, siG5 60; Minnesota. 81 GS
a. OO.
wheat-No . Red. Winter. Aug, s7szc Sept.
93c Oct, u 90; Nov, q G2.
Corn-No. Mixed, Aug, o5hc sept, BIC
Oct. 63c.
Oats-No. . Mixed. Aug.. Sl1zc; Sept. SIC.
Rye dull.
Barley nominal.
Pork dull Mess. ell 00alll %.
Lard-ss6 50. Aug. % 62, Oct.
Molasses dSll ttst Cuba. 7glTxc tor 80 test
Cnbu
Turpentine quiet at 38S531<c.
Rosfn dun atsi I2lz@l 20 forstrained to good.
Petroleum duh KenDed in Cases, SIC.
Butter steady; Western Imitation Creamery.
choice. l9(p20c.
Cheese steady; Western Flat prime, +Gs61fc
night skins, 41zG6lSc state, l5AzGl5L.
Eggs dull State, I56pl51zc; Western, l31<al4c
Rice firm Carolina and Louisiana, common
To fair, 4AGD51zc
Sugar dull; Cuuoaf. 694ca61z Contectioners
SIC.
1allow dull prime city, SC.
Freights dun grain to Liverpool, 21lc.
Coffee dull fair cargoes, SIC.
Hay nominal No. !, y0c6slO0
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-14
TIE CHURCH OF GOD CAMP.
UnfnvOrablc Weather at Landisville the Open
ing Dsy--The Religious Exercises.

UnfnvOrablc Weather at Landisville the Open
ing Dsy--The Religious Exercises.
The fourth annual campmeeting of the
Church Of God was opened on the Landis-
Vile campmeeting ground last evening under
rather unfavorable auspices, on account of a
superabundance Of rain. The inaugural SER
mon was delivered by Elder c. ID. Rishel, of
Bainbridge, Pa, from John fv., 1924, subject
"The Divine Presence Essential to True
Worship"
The Indications to day are very favorable
The invigorating air, the cheerful aspect Of
the grove, the smiling countenance OF the
tent holders and the preachers present forsee
bright prospect for the campmeeting
Among the ministers that have arrived are
the familiar faces OF Elders }. c. Martin, g.
w. Seilhamer, J.. .. lockwood, L. +. Beck,
w. Sanborn, ). NJ. Speece, q. w. Getz, G.
ID. Rishel and G. Kohler.
The services this morning were held in the
tabernacle. Prot. A. T. Palm, of Harrisburg,
Il musical conductor. w. A. Layerty. OF
Lancaster, manipulated the organ.
Elder G. Kohler, of Marysville, Pa,
preached from Romans iv., 4, ITO him that
worketh is the reward" The elder preached
an earnest sermon, which was attentively
listened to.
This afternoon Elder w. sanborn, of Har-
risburg will preach.
No children's service was held TODAY.
Rey. J. s. Marple, OF West Newton, West
morelahd county, will preach this evening
Points Of tho Camp
A committee Of seven have been appointed
70 supervise the religious services consist
ing OF Elder q. w. Seilhamer, Elder G. w.
dstz J. h. Hershey, Samuel A. Shroff, Ell
der b n. Beck, Elder J. b. Lockwood, and
Mr.. Sanders
The committee ON order are j. q. Good
xnnn, A. w. McCarter, Mr.. Breneman, s. p.
Heoklsy, J. L. Nissley
Jacob Hoover, grocer, of Lancaster, has
charge OF the boarding house and restaur-
ant
a. J. Booth has been sworn as police
man.
Ralph Laverty is acting as postmaster and
newman.
Prof A. T. Palm, ct Harrisburg, will or
Ganixe his choir to-day, and we may look tor
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-14

Chicago Produce Marke.

CHICAGO. Aug. IA, loo y. m.-Market opened:
Wheat-Aug, SIC; esept., s7sSc; Oct,
901sc Nov, S2lzc.
Corn-.Aug., is1sc; Sept, a614c; Oct. aye I;
oats Aug, 2,'zc Sept, sis4c Oct. 25c.
Pork-Aug., - 30; Sept, - Di oct, - p
Nov, 81 %.
@l7
Ribs-Aug, q, ~; Sept, S5 AZ; Oct, Is AZ
Nov, IS 50.
CLOSING.
wheat--Augnst, s54c; Sept, sGTc Oct,
ssc Nov, 9lt5c.
Corn-August, 4OJ.c ;sept. 4Osk Oct, 4iszc.
Oats-Aug., 25ssc.; Sept, 2ikc.; Oct, &c
Nov, 2i1zc.
Pork-Aug.. ss25>l Sept, ss25k; oct, $3.50
Nov, $92lL.
Iard-sept., ss %; Oct, % 30 Nov. 90 30
Ribs-Aug., s. 81 Sept, 5 20 oct, IS a..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-14
PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals will be received at the Mayors
digging out and refilling trenches on Omnge
street, from Lime street, west, to Nevin street,
for laying 2Otnch water main. Trenches to be
4 feet wide, and as deep as the Superintendent OF
Water Works directs. Work to commence not
later than October ], 1885, and to be completed
not later than June Is. 1886, when the money
shall be paid. These bids TO be submitted to
Councils tor their approval rejection. at their
next meeting. Wednesday evening, septembered
The old pipe TO be taken out under dire elton of
superintendent of Water Works. Bidders to
state how much per cubic yard for earth and
how much per cubic yard for rock. Trenches TO
be well puddled, and all macadamizing To be
replaced In same condition as found before
trenching. Contractors TO cart away all earth
or stone left over All the work te be done
under the supervision of superintendent OF
Bids TO be addressed, water Committee, -
Mayors once. ID. Il. .ROSENMILLER,
- Chairman of w. q.
Attest ii. ID. sHULrz, Clerk ofw.C ali3t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-14
New YORK s,ock NIarke,.

NEW YORK, Aug H.-Wall street. l:30 D. m.-
Money at I per cent. Exchange dull, quiet ;
Governments firm. Currency G's, Coup. sl25
bid as. do. sil2s4 bid Fs, sl22s4 bid.
The stock market opened dun, with prices
at about last nights figures. and in the early
trading there was some pressure to sell, result
ing In decline by the first call of Il to u per
cent. Toward noon n sharp buying of Louis.
vile was developed, causing prices to take
short upward turn. AT midday prices had ad
yanced 2per cent and the market has since con
tinued strong nj the best prices.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-14
MARRIAGES.

GooD--HiLDEsBRAND.-OnA Aug. l3, 1891, by the
Rev. w. T. Gerhard, at his residence. No. 81 East
Orange street, Mr.. David Good, OF hefton. to
Miss Susie Hildenbrand OF willow Street, Ian
caster county.
SHAuB-BRHMER.--On Aug. IS, 1855, by the Rev.
w. T. Gerhard, at his residence, Mr.. Adam ii.
shaub to Misss Alice H. Behmer, both Of Man
helm township, Lancaster county. Its
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-14
To he Taken to Chrls,lana.

A West Chester exchange says Officer
James w. Young will take Abram Glas-
gov to Christians, the officer having re-
ceived a requisition from the justice OF the
peace at that place. Glasgow is charged with
stealing SH worth Of clothing in Salisbury
township Lancaster county, and has been
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-14
Cheap Excursion TO Atlantic city.

Combined Band cheap excursion to Atlantic
City on Saturday, August IS. Round trip tickets,
good for three days. Through train leaves Ian
caster (Iiing street) at 5:46 n M; Columbia at
5:i5. Fare only $500. Landisyille, 6:l3 a. M;
Mannheim. G:27 Lititz. 6;i2 and Ephrata, 7:0o.
Fare, $3.50. Special train will return same day.
augl 5,s, ,l3<w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-14

: Lewis Cohen, the proprietor Of the Paris
millinery store on North Queen street. who
made complaint of larceny against Harry G.
Fisher, a few days ago, has since been sued
by Fisher, who charges him with drunken
and disorderly conduct and also with assault
and battery. The case will 10 heard by
Alderman Spurrier Monday evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-14

The sherifs jury, summoned to pass upon
several properties against which judgments
have been entered, met this afternoon and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-14

From the Phi1adeiphIh KocOrds
The pursuit Of cheap postage has been
pushed TO the furthest extreme, and future
reforms will regard rapidity OF transmission
rather than cost. Over this new regulation of
the postoffice department the wary observer
may see looming vaguely the shadow OF the
inevitable postal telegraph. IT Is but step
from letters 10 electric messages