davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-12
Piles ! Piles 4 Pilesi!l

Sure cure for blind, bleeding and
itching piles. One box has cured the
worst case of 20 years standing. No one
iced suffer five minutes after using
Williams Indian Pile Ointment. 1t alb
orbs tumors, allays itching of the pri-
vate parts, nothing else. Sold by drug
Jists and mailed ON receiptSof price, 81.
Williams Mfg Co., Prop's:, Cleveland,
o. Sold at Thomas drug store.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-12

A young man in Boston who inher-
tied $3.50, 900 got away with it in three
years time, and he never had an extra
pair of suspenders at that.
The reason a man kicks when his
wife presents him with twins is because
he thinks she is over-bearing.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-12

There is no miserable, hdebound
spirit of exclusiveness in. Tennessee. A
man who is to be hung there can invite
three friends to he,e5ecution.
in walking, the weaker Of two per
sous takes the arm. of the stronger.
This is why dudes always takes the
ladies' arm.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-12

"A man in California has two pairs
of ears. If he knows on which side his
bread is buttered We think he will stay
single.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

The king of Siam has about three
hundred children, This explains who
he favorite hymn among the people Of
Utah is "Just as Siam"
THAT Terrible Man" is the title of
a current story. We all know him. He
is the father of the boy with the drum.
lie lives next door.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-12
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser having been permanently
cured "t thut dread disease. Cnusumption by
a sippie remedy. is HnKlOus to make known
10 his fellow sufferers the means OF cure. To
all VI desire it. he VIII send copy OF the
pTescriptiun tFres), with the directions Tor
preparing and using the same which they
will rnf sure cure for Coughs. Goids. Con-
suripiiun, Asthmn, hrpnchits. Ac Paroles
wishing the prescription, Nill please address,
kEV =, A WILSON. ll PsIu Street
Mlli.- .a+1uTgh, ny stec;,Iy
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-12

Much of the "mo, ming of the deer
deep sea-" heard at Coney Island is un
doubtedly caused by the playing of tn,
brass bands.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-12

If you want to avoid the heat of tn,
city go to the seashore. If YOU want t,
avoid the heat of the sea-shore stay il
the city.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-12

RUPTUREeured by our astrlgsnt
~ - - = ~ NSI Lotion Powder safe,
sure. cure tl.00 by mail with mIl direc.
tions n0ok for sent stamp. PEET s. co.
sol Sixth Avenue, New York. dec27.iy
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-12
LIKE HIS FATHER.
HO was afllcted with stono in the Blaador

He was afflicted with stone in the Bladder.
Mr.. s W. Hicks, OF Pleasant Valley,
Dnchcss'counly, N. Y, the son of Mr.. u.
$. Hicks, whose name nay have appeared
in this Journal in cpnnecliou wuh su ar
ttcle similar to this, was. like his father,
afflicted with Stone IN the Bladder only
that his case was more serious thnn his
fathers Tha father advised the SON to
write to DR.. DAVID Kennedy, Of Roudout,
n Y who, he SAID, would tell him what
tn de- Dr K"uneiv replied, suggesting the
use ut x KENNEDY'S FAV0RlTE RENE
by. witch had worked s., sur cess ui in
the ! tncr's rgs". Mr. II rks. wnn had
been assured by u lnca phys'clans that
they could do iTh'iue more idf him tried
FAVORlrE REMEDY Alter two week's-
use ul It he passed a stone I o'.aD inch long
and nj the thihkness af a ptIrp stem. Sihca
tnen he hss har no ~ mrtoins 81 the return
ui the rnuble. lleie is sick man heiled
What better results could lave been ex
pecled 2 What Greater benefit could me,i-
cal science cunlerH The end was gained
that is surely enough. DIR. Kennedy as
sures the pnlIlic, by n reputation which he
cannot afford to imperl, tbatthe FAVOR.
ITE REMEDY dues invignrate the BLOND,
cures liver, kidney and bladder complaints
as well as ihose diseases aud weaknesses
peculiar tu fenalcs .a
Thousands OF Grateful People voluntarily
testify in letters 10 DR.. Kenn dy. with a
warmth aud lullness of words which mere
business documents aud certificates meyer
possess, what" Fayorite Remedy" the great
specific for blood, liver and kidney disor-
ders, has done for them aud their friends.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-12
Collie and Grubs

Collie and Grubs
in my mules and horses | gave simmons
Liver Regulator. | have not lost one
that gave it to.
L. 7. TAYLOR, Agent,
for Changers of Ga.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-12
MERCHANTS rne as.l.

prunts hy Introducing a line Of new goods, In.
dispenslhlo 10 all families. will addrtsF Tor
full partieulars Z EALrH FOOD CuNrANY.
No. y an Avenue, Sew York
DO. - iy
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-12
! CHICAGO, LROCK Island g PAcIFIC RAILWAY

P2oa ana close Fe ton rnS69 md
ats
soSss1s @ & and eoFespSndfa @ @ pn est % ~
IN
La
Mus2atn9 Feirfeld Osla9ea West
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-12
THE CREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE

t3t personal security sSrded by sold
safety apphances
and abakes; that which
operation Of al It's trains QteT pea % this route are Ts6srs at
o
River
Palace Dining which
orea a u
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1885-09-12
TIE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE

THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
the direct flvote between Chicago minneapolis 81
re hS3 nsg Sq % aS 31 has been opened
Council plf Min epoIs 81 points
Tickets principal
by addressing
r. r. CABLE, z. ST. JOHN,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-21

At Thursdays session Of the Grand Lodge
Of the Knights Of Pythiss in Reading, the
following district deputy grand chsncsllors
were declared elected Allegheny county,
Mr.; Hsrkysidsr, , g. i. ". WI MWInenysr,
Binder, Armstrong, P. q. Astman; Beaver
Daniel McComb: Bedford, w. G. Smith
Berks, John Weimcr, A. II. Hauck
bradford, Q. J. Cubeck Bucks, William
Young, Tobias Reiter; Butler, NJ. Buck,
Cambria George Il. Hamilton Carbon, D.
Richards, +. w Williams Centre, w. J.
Liggett, w. b. McDermond, Frank Pace
Clarion, e. v. Marsh Clinton, J, II. Hickok;
Crawford, w. q. Mckenzie; Cumberland,
Samuel Baker Dauphin, p. McGlll, II. A.
Trostle; Delaware, Lewis Cox Elk, Thomas
Low Erie, VIM. r. Miller ;sFayette, A: 8.
Haddock, s. A. Clear Franklin, Miller
Crawford Indiana, +. II. Brown Juniata,
=. b. Cavon Lackawanna, Davidson Coats /;
Lancaster, George II. Ettla, G. v. Lichty, A.
I. Offender Lawrence, I. p. Mcwilliams,
John Clafie Lebanon, w. ii. Hostetter (;
Lehigh, II. Daflr; Luxerne John Weston,
James Ho!lor, J.. Goodman, Il. Beinert ;
| Lycoming, A. b. Carts Mifiiin, II. IL.
| Madder Mexican, Thomas Fitzpatrick
| Montgomery, Aaron Weikel, John A.
Malin; Montour, Andrew Schatz !. North.
ampton, Henry Weidkuch; Northumber
land, n. Ernst Perry, Q. II. Medlar
Somerset, Clarence Lichty Susquehsnna
o. d. Falkenberg; Tioga, J. Anderson We
mango, A. D. Armstrong; Warren, l.. T
Bishop; Washington, John w. Moore
Westmoreland, ID. A. Barney Wyoming
Il. w. Dewitt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-21

The picnic of the Sons of Veterans at PEN
ryn park, yesterday, was very large affair.
The morning train which left Lancaster
gathered up great many people on the road
and was full when it reached the grounds.
During the day almost two hundred people
went from this city. Quite large crowd was
present from Harrisburg, and many from
Lebanon Reading and other places There
was great deal OF sport The morning was
spent by the members OF distant camps In
making acquaintance with each other. After
dinner there were speeches by Comrade
Jones, OF Harrisburg, and Miss Laura Martin,
of this city, who Ia president of the State
Ladies' Aid society. During the afternoon
Miss Martin was presented with a handsome
badge, by members Of the Harrisburg camp.
Mr.. Betz, photographer, took photograph
of over 200 OF the Sons and Daughters on a
single plate. Dancing and other festivities
closed the day.
Some excite ment was caused during the
day by the arrest Of a thief He was seen pick.
ing the pockets Of several ladies aud was
finally caught and locked In the basket room.
When searched three pocketbooks, some
money and railroad ticket from Ephrats
were found upon him.
The man arrested gives his name as Me
Elken He first said he was from Lancaster
but there were too many Lancastrians pre-
sent for that story to do and he then sale
he lived In Harrisburg. He was captured by
Officer Ringler, who took him before 'Squir'
Ringler, ofLebanon. He was committed TO
| hearing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-21
Probably Fatally injured in Runaway

From the Mannheim sentinel.
Mr.. Albert Boyer, Of this place, met with a
serious accident on Sunday night last. He
had been TO the Landisville campmeeting,
and, returning, was driving along the
Mannheim Il Lancaster turnpike to
near Shimps residence, at the lower
end of town, when some one came
driving on behind his vehicle he
reached forward to urge on his horse, when
the animal kicked up, striking Boyer in the
face, producing fracture of the upper jaw
and nose and stunning him, from the
effects of which he fell from the buggy
on some sharp stones, causing an ugly
scalp wound, and was dragged some
fifty yards. The horse kept moving and
kicking until the shafts broke the vehicle
then came in contact with the abutment of
the stone bridge, the harness broke and re-
leased him. Miss Annie Fulmer, who ac-
Boyer, remained in the buggy
until 1t stopped and was unharmed, but was
confined to her bed for several days from
nervous prostration. Mr.. BIS injuries are
very serious but at last accounts some hopes
were entertained of his recovery. The horse
escaped with few slight bruises on the legs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-21
MANIAC IN THE GIRLS ROOM.
Two sisters Awake and Sec Him CrouehiDg
The Awful Struggle.

The Awful Struggle.
Misses Lucy and Patience Hodgson, daugh-
ters of Robert ii. Hodgson, reputable far
mer living near New London, Chester
county, had terrible experience with a
maniac who got into their bedroom Wednes-
day night. The family occupy a country
residence, and the young ladies retired early,
leaving open their bedroom window, which
overlOOks wide veranda Towards
midnight Miss Phoebe .Hodgson sud-
denly awoke and saw some one crouch
ing on all fours In 'front.' of the be9i.
to his Feet, uttering unearthly sounds.
lie pinGhed her limbs and tore the bedclothes
from ott the girls who were now both awake.
Ia assailant was William Pearce maniac
in the family of a neighbor, who had
escaped from his keeper during the night
and made his way to the bedroom
by way of the open window. The
girls, now thoroughly frightened, jumped
out of bed. The maniac, with his eyes all
aglOw with an unnatural fire, darted after
them, while they screamed for help. Round
and round the room they ran, the maniac
after them, and sometimes catching them,
when they again tore away from him. The
father, who had been alarmed by the noise,
The maniac then attacked him, and
desperate struggle ensued. Mr.. Hodgson was
thrown down and received terrible punish
ment Neighbors who had been aroused put
in an appearance and helped to secure the
maniac. 1t required four men to bind him
with ropes The young ladies' bedroom was
a complete wreck, carpets being torn up and
broken furniture laying about in great con-
fusion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-21
Death ofC.L uupsechcr

G. L. Hunsecker, one Of the most promi.
nent citizens of Mannheim township, died to-
day at the residence of his son-in-law, David
NJ. Mayer, after lingering illness. Deceased
was born in the township in which he died, !,
on November l, lsA BY trade he was a
miller. He took AN active part in politics
and in 1850 he was elected member
Of the legislature. He also served
in the sessions of 1851, 1852. 1854 and 1856.
lie was again a member in 1871 In 1882 he
was candidate for Congress against A.
Herr Smith, but he only polled light vote
He was one of the founders of tho Lancaster
county agricultural society and frequently
read essays at the monthly meetings of that
association. His funeral will take place on
Monday afternoon and the interment will be
made at the Woodward Hill cemetery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-21

CHIcAeo-Cattie-Receip 5000 head; ship
ments, 2tO head market duh I; shipping
steers, l0s1l 800 ns s5 5OBt sl; I2OOal $50 MS,
~ ssp5 ~; 9J00sl 900 hs., 81 gep3 90; stockers
AID feeders, ~ SlOOff+ 20 COWS, bulls and mixed,
2 O0fpi 90; Texans l6tplsc lower, " 7Slt
western rangers slow losfl5c lower; natives
and halfbrceds. - 30fli 75.; COWS, f913 50 win.
tered Texans, k3 50fi4
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head shipments. $500
market slow, l0d30c lower; rough and
mixed, % sod4 TO- packing and shipping.
u 2OGi 80 light u l5Ii 90 skips at " ODSp3 IS.
sheep-keceipts. 5000 head shipments. l,G1
head; market weak; natives. s2 O0sll ~
Texans, 81 756l5 40 Lambs, t 0O6i3 80.
East LIBKRTY - Cattle dull but unchanged
prime. q 1895 fair To good, $5a5 50 ; common,
s'4t Is receipts, 7.9 head shipments, llsa
head shipments yesterday TO New York. none.
Hogs active and firm Phtladelphias, q 75fi
30 BALTIC. and Workers, u sol5 90 grasscrs,
" coa4 90 receipts. 1000 shipments. 1900
shipments 70 New York yesterday, carloads.
terday's prices receipts, 2 2oo head shipments,
600 head
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-21

Now York Produce Market.


NEW DIRK, Aug. H.-f tour dull and un nchan ged.
Fine, ~ 40el3 80 Super6ue. ~ s5f13 G5.
Wheat-NO.2 Red, Winter, Sept, gisse Oct,
Jofn-.No. Mixed, Aug. 5a,Sc Sept, Sa,6c
Oct, 52kc; Nov.,
.Oats-,Ho. Mixed:Aug.. ai1se; Sept, sohc
Nov. 3Okc.
Rye nominal.
Barley nominal.
Pork steady mess sll 506tll IS.
Lard-$J Al, Sept; " 80 Oct.
Molasses quiet 17Gl7kc for 80 test.
Turpentine quiet at NsSc. on spot
Rosfn duh, strained to good, 81 i01tl I7k.
Butter dull Western Imitation Creamery,
choice, NNg2e.
Cheese quiet; Western Flat prime. iao4c.
State, 5fp7c.
Eggs steady; State, l5f1lGc'; Western, lslll4<c
Rice steady; Carolina and Louisiana common
20 fair, sHff5lzc.
Sugar fairly active refined cutloaf. 6JSfi7c
granulatcd, 69-l6; confectioners ',a" 5-i66,s9s.
faeigbts easy; grain to Liverpool pence.
Iallow steady prime city, DC.
Coffee dull fair cargoes, SIC.
Hay nominal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-21
AMOS HENDERsOx's ESTATE.
BeiiefThat the DcposItors VIII Realize rs Re
Cent on Their Claims.

CeuI
The administrator Of the estate of Amos
Henderson, deceased, presented a petition TO
the court for an order to sell the real estate of
decedent and the court made the necessary
order. Accompanying the petition was a
schedule of the liabilities of the decedent, con-
sistng of the amounts due depostors. The
amount of the liabilities arc 1881, ,3s0.3s. The
personal assets are Sol, 1892. The real es-
tate consists of a farm of 150acres in Salisbury
township, dwelling on Marshall street, a
lot of ground adjoining the residence on
East King street, fronting 6f feet, the bank
ing housed on North Duke street and the
building adjoining The administrator gave
bond in the sum OF $4,000. II Is believed
that the creditors will realize 25 per cent og
the amount of their claims.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-21
Proposals Opened.

Last evening at a meeting of the water
committee, proposals for making excavations
for twenty-inch main on West Orange
street, between Lime and Nevin streets, were
opened. Frank Hinder's bid was "a cents
per cubic yard for earth and 20 cents for rock.
Davis Kitsh's bid was the same. Henry
Shaub bid 2s cents for earth and rs cents for
rock. The bids will be referred 10 councils
at the next meeting.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-21
Chicago Produce market.

CHICAGO. Aug. q. loo p. m.--Marset opcned:
wheat-sept., slysc; Oct, sa1zc Nov. SIC.
Oats Sept, 4tSc Oct, 25c Nov. 2sskc.
Pork-Sept. y 52 Oct, - 90 Nov. E75.
Ribs--Sept., y 30 Oct, q IS.
CLOSING.
wheat-Sept, s2Hc; Oct, sisSc; Nov, s51lc |;
Cornzsept i5h; Oct. 435sc; Nov. ieIc
May 3sszc.
Oats-sept., 2i54c Oct ., 2iJsc; May, ssSzc
Pork-SepL, t 67< Oct, q IS Sov., - ~.
Lard-Sept., " 10; Oct. s6 Is Nov, 81 OK.
Ribs-Sept., 70 2,k Oct, q 40.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-21
An Old Deed.

Amelia O'COnnell left at the Office of re-
corder Of deeds, yesterday, deed which
was executed in Philadelphia and recorded in
Philadelphia on September 26, I74l. The
deed conveyed 800 acres i'm Salisbury town.
ship, this county, to Alexander Mcconnell,
and was signed by John, Thomas and Rich,
ard Penn. The deed has never been re-
corded in this county. The present holder
of the property is descendant Of Alexander
Mcdonnell, TO whom the property was orig
inally conveyed by the Penns.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-21
sToPPINa AN UNLAWFUL PRACTICE.
Cigar Manufacturers Nay Not Purchase Stamps
OF or for One Another.

Cigar Manufacturers Nay Not Purchase Stamps
OF or for One Another.
Collector MacGonigle recently wrote to the
internal revenue department for instructions
in cases where one cigar manufacturer
purchases stamps and disposes of the same
to another manufacturer. This practice, by
confusing two accounts has been the cause of
serious embarrassment to the management of
the local internal revenue office which has
about 1,600 factories within its Jurisdiction,
Commissioner Miller writes that while the
law governing the supply of cigar stamps
(Sec. 1896 II. $. does not in terms prohibit
the purchase of stamps by one cigar manu-
facturer for or of another, 1t was clearly the
intention to prohibit anything like a pro-
miscuous traffic in these stamps Coilec-
tors are instructed that when manufac-
turer's stamp account does not show a pur-
chase (trom the collector) Of stamps cores
ponding with his returns OF products and
made to ascertain the cause of the deficiency.
Two Of the concluding paragraphs of the
letter OF instructions are given in full: cit
y evident that II cigar stamps may pass from
hand TO to hand, collectors may be kept at
work continuously making such inyestiga-
Hons (as the foregoing) This Office has
therefore declared in its regulations that the
purchase or sale of stamps by one cigar man.
Ofhcturer OF or to another manufacturer is
deemed TO be illegal and will not be per-
mitted
You will notify the parties who are re.
ported to be in the practice of purchasing
stamps for others use, and those who use
stamps so purchased Of other manufacturers.
that unless the practice is at once stopped,
such measures will be adopted by you as the
law has provided"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-21
A Young Dentist's European success.

DIR. A. Kurtz, native of New Holland,
this county, who has been practicing den-
tistry in London and Paris for the past five
years, returned home yesterday and will
spend fortnight or more among his friends
DIR, Kurtz has met with almost unprecedent-
ed success in Europe, having fine offices in
both Paris and London. On his return to
Europe he will take with him two or three
accomplished dentists to assist him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-21
stolen Pocket.nook Found.

Some weeks ago Samuel Armstrong, a
watchman in the employ of the Pennsylvania
railroad company, had apocket-book contain
ing papers and money stolen. Yesterday
the poc<et-book was found hinden in piece
of stove pipe is the yard of Stoner, Shreiner
a Co. The money was gone, but the papers
were still in the book. The pocket-bOok, it
is supposed, was taken by It. +. Lee, who
plead guilty to larceny as bailee, who worked
for StOner, Shreiner 4 Co., anu who boarded
at the Keystone house, where Armstrong
also boarded.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-21
Not to BE Used As a Cotton Mil.

The present owners of the Harrisburg cot
ton factory are endeavoring to dispose of the
machinery and the rumor that work would
shortiy DC resumed is apparently without
foundation. The building, it is understood.
has been inspected by several members Of
the board OF control with view of adyocat-
ing its purchase as a central high school
building 1t is said the grounds would be
very suitable for such an institution.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-21

NEW YORK. Aug H.-wali street. l:sO D. m-
Money at ~ per cent Exchange quiet.
Governments duh. Currency 6's, Coup, sl28
bid AS, do, sil3 bid Is, sl22Jsbid.
Ihe stock market opened weak at a fractional
reaction from last nights figure, but on a good
buying of the Union Pacific and the Omaha
shares which developed shortly before the first
call prices advanced u 20 81 per cent by n:3o
advance was lost since midday. Prices are firm
and on the ad vance again.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-21
Railroad Contract Nearly Completed.

Messrs. Bush & Keller, have nearly fin
ished their contract on the new Reading d
POttsville railroad. They had section of
two miles between Hamburg and Shoemak-
ersvlle. The contract il two miles long and
will be ready for tract laying in a few weeks.
The firm will transfer the force and tools to
Southern Missouri, where they have a con-
tract to build eight miles of railroad.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-21

A profound sensation In social circles was
created in Atlanta, Ga, on Thursday by the
suicide of Mira +. Eddleman, who strangled
herself She was last seen alive at midnight,
Wednesday night, when she babe her sons
1000 nlRnL by the ngnt OF a dimly burning
and tied one end oft to the outside knob ofthe
door leading from her room into the hall,
After tying 1t she msdo 1t still more secure
by number of pins The other end of the
nheet was thrown over the door and SO ar
ranged that 1t lacked several feet of touching
the hoor in her room. A trunk was then
placed on end near the door. Mrs. Eddie
man stood upon the trunk, and after tying
the nhePt firmly around her neck jumped OFF.
MIA Eddleman was widely known and
highly respected. She was the daughter of
Mayor Steele, once.a prominent Atlanta
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-21

Nellie Moore, colored girl, was arrested
last night, by Officer Musketnuss, ON war
rant issued by Alderman Barr, charging her
with being incorrigible and beyond the con-
troll OF her parents. The girl was committed
for hearing before the Judges, with a view
OF having her sent to the House OF Refuge.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-21
The Anthracite Furnaces at Cornwall

From the Lebanon Times.
No. anthracite furnace at Cornwall, the
property of Mr.. Robt IL. Coleman, under
the management of Hugh NJ. Maxwell, ESQ.,,
was blown in yesterday morning. The
furnace has been repaired and improvements
made.
No. anthracite furnace, under the same
manager, which has been used of late years
as an ore roaster, is being repaired and inn
proved, and will be used hereafter as a fur
mace.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-21
More Of EIchman,s plunder.

Andrew Rote has found bundle of opened
letters in cornfield along Locust street,
which were obviously part of young Eich-
mans pilfering from the postoffice. They
had all reached Lancaster on the 8 O'clock
mail OF Tuesday, and were no doubt stolen
from the office that evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-21

Letters addressed TO Nellie Ryan, os Elm
street, Pittsburg, Pa, and A. d. Benar, box
"a, Ephrata, Pa, are held at the Lancaster
pOatofiice for postage.