davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-29

FIFTH AVENUE SALOON,
1918 FIFTH STREET, BET. j AND X.

THE sHARPEST. COOLEST AND MOST
| Delicious Beer always on draught at 5 cents
a glass. Best of Vines, Liquors and Cigars il
stock. EDWARD DIETERLE, Proprietor
iyl7Iptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-29
BEST FOR ANvrIItNc

CUTICURA REMEDIES are sold everywhere.
25c. Prepared by the POTTER Drug AND CHEai-
CAL Co, Boston, Mass.
Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-29
FOR SALE-Y0 LEF.
DANCH FOR sALF-LOCATED ABOuT -.

II y I
II eight miles south of Sacramento city, SeS$
on the Sacramento river, in GOlo county; '-@N--
is known as Pleasant Ranch; contains 170acres;
is partly in Alfalfa: a good Residence; large
Barn; Windmill; well leveed and fenced; also 100
head Cattle; mostly Dairy Cows: complete outfit
for Butter-making; Horses, Hogs, Poultry and
full set Farming Tools, which viii be sold as a
whole. or the Ranch viii be sold separately
For further particulars apply to or address
FREDERICK BABEL, on the premises. 2, o.
address, Sacramento city. iy17-1m#
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-29

90 TO $50 PER ACRE-saASTA AND 50
O0 Tehama county Fruit, Grain and E5a
Stock Farms of ali sizes: no irrigation -
needed. price list free. GRIFFIN BROS, Cot
F weed, Cal. jy3-lm#
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-07-29
+. :. CRoLY.

! {~tONTRACTORs AND BUILDERS, APE PRE-
| - pared to co ali kinds o: work in their line,
| in city or country. Principal piace Of business,
| Sacramento. snop, No. l124 Second street, be-
| tween and 5. POstoflce Box No. no. Sscrs-
nent0. jyl6-4ptf
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-04

Runs searncd-Lancastcr &; Virginia, 4 Two
Nash. Three base hits-Na.h, 2. Left on bases
ios,h y,hrgin ods Double hh p,ays
Higgins and Latham. struck ont-iiy Pyle,
3 by Wetzel g. Bases on balls-By Wetzel, 3.
holder, ]. Wild pitches-wetzel, !; Pyle. /.
Time of Gamc-One hour and fifty minutes.
Umpire-h olland.
Other games of base ball played yesterday
resulted as follows: At Boston Boston I,
St. Louis 2; at Providence: Providence II,
Detroit o; at St Louis: Cincinnati 3, st.
Louis /; at Washington National D, Newark
0.
II would be refreshing to hear of the Phila-
delphias winning a game with Nolan and
Cusick as the battery.
Tomorrow afternoon the Quickstep club
of this city, and the Nameless Of Mt JOY,
both of which are composed of coored IN en-,
play at Mc'Grann's park.
Emslie made his first appearance with the
Newarks, in. Washington yesterday and the
Nationals had ten hits of him, while uie
Jerseymen made but two oil Barr
1t is believed that the league ara associa-
ton will consolidate, with twelve clubs, next
wear, the weaker i'll either organization
being dropped. Louisviiie Is sure 10 DO re-
tanned.
A club TO pe kr. ,sn as the " "Ironsides'' has
been organ7ed IN this city. 1t is composed
entirely II home players and they will use
the ironsdes grounds. The team will in
clude King, Resh, IIambright, Burns,
G1el1er, Aillebacn, costello, NlNdOri, Long
and Houser. The nine is open for challen-
ges from amateur clubs in this city.
Pttsburg pitcher met with a curious ac-
cident on Saturday. While delivering the
ball sharp snap resounded through the air,
and his arm fell useless to his side. There
had been muscular fracture Of the humerus
between the elbow and shoulder. A doctor
reduced the fracture, which be declared was
of the strangest origin he had ever heard.
The Athletic club players got quite an
nVn rilnnI lin nm, iNit ftuir Sat
urday night The club managers are not
disposed to put up with any more careless
playing, and say that some of the men must
make a marked improvement within the
next week, or they will he suspended.
Releasing is too good for theE," say the
managers, for it Ia known that every
man on the team can p lay good ball ii he
chooses"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-04
A Band of Gypscys.

This morning band of gypseys, number
ing about forty persons men, women and
children,and having with them about twenty
horses and fifteen wagons, passed through
this city. For some days past they were
camped tive or six miles east of the city aud
they propose TO camp again some miles west
OF II, and thus by easy stages make their way
To Baltimore. Two of their wagons were
built so as to have good beds ON either side
to accommodate a whole family. They
looked to he healthy and happy. There was
a little darky in charge OF one OF their wagons.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-04
GAVE TIMELY WARNING.
4 LIrTLE GIRL STOPS An ENGINE Ar
PROACHfN8 WAsH-OUT
The Serious Accident which Befel u Littls
Toy-Enects Of the Recent Rain storms
In Borough and vicinity--Provision
For q Needy FamIiy.

Regular Correspondence of the ISTELLIeEScER.
COLUMBIA, Aug. 4.--The engine of the
lato passenger train from Columbia to Port
Deposit, Is brought tc Columbia on Saturday
evenings so that the men of the train can
spend Sunday at home with their families.
The engine goes to Port Deposit early Mon
day morning i'm order to bring the passen-
ger train to Columbia at s:55 a IN. AS the
engine was approaching Turkey Hill yester-
day morning, on its way down the road
small child, under ten years of age,
daughter of Reuben Stricken, living near the
railroad, was noticed by the men on the en-
gine, waving her hands for the engine to
stop This being done 1t was found that
large wash-out had made the railroad in an
unsafe condition for a train to pass by. The
account OF the damage to the track was sent
TO Columbia and workmen sent to repair the
damage. The prompt action on the part of
and the men on 1t from being in serious
wreck.
Accident TO q child.
A three-year-old son of J. w. g. Hogen-
togler, living on Cherry street, above Fourth,
was leaning out of the front window of his
home on Monday afternoon, and becoming
over-balanced fell headlong to tho pavement
His head struck the bricks in such manner
that the child had his tongue nearly bitten In
two The injury received the attention OF a
physician.
Case for the Charitable
Mrs. Lizzie Cuthbert, living on Malt alley,
is in very needy circumstances. A three
months-old child is living dead in the house.
ana tba mother unabia to nroy;de fo, ito de'
cent burial THE attention Of severai nam
hars Of the borongh cnunc;i ,as drawn 20 th;o
case Of affairs and the matter is receiving at
the rvnmon nv aoma charitoh,I disnnsad ,,arl
sons and MI Jacoh q Striye ono of ,ho
county directors of Tho noor attandoa 10 tho
nrnviS;ns, ~ q cotfin forp the doad chiid anS
f ,,,os h,IS;od 20 d. ~ WV ~ ''' "'''
Er.... "y a., p.,, s,o
mn - " .o ., s'o IL, 4,
- 'he"eayy rap's vi yesterday cieaheo the
cutters and washed many streets badly
Many cellars in the town were flooded and q
large washout occurred in the gutter at the
corner of Commerce and Walnut streets
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-04
ESQ Postofhces Filled.

Tho official foot of Assistant Postmaster
General Stevenson swung pretty lively Mon
day and about $50 fourth-class postmasters
were kicked out and 25O Democrats made
happy. The president got away with ten, all
but two OF whom were cases OF suspension.
But one Of the latter fell to Pennsylvania-
that OF Henry G. Ashmead, at Chester to
succeed John A. Wallace. There were more
changes in Virginia than in any other state.
The Mahone postmasters left by next elec-
lion day will not make respectable body
guard Tor the little general. 1t is intended
70 make aclean sweep of them. There is
nothing more said about offensive partisan
ship at the postoffice department
Paradise Found.
George ID. Frew, DEM, has been appointed
postmaster at Paradise, this county, vice A.
r. Wilmer, Rep, removed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-04
NOW BE VERY CAREFUL.
Although We Hope All win he Well, We Ar,
MOI Yet 0ui Of

Two OF the hot summer months have passed,
ana all unite I'm the hope that we may safely
pass through the balance of the season and the
terrible cholera may not reach us.
sun we are not yet out of danger and from
the fearful devastation in Spain II behooves us
10 recognize our own liability to attack, and he
imperative necessity of continuing every possf.
pie precaution against it. August is n month
also full of pestilcntial dangers other than
cholera, ana the seeds of disease now ripen
which effect the human family for months TO
come.
II there be any one month of the year when
disinfectants should be freely used this is the
one, ana ~ we have for this purpose frequently
recommend to our readers that odorlcss power.
lul ana economical preparations sold as PIatt's
Chlolides, permit US again to urge its continuous
ana liberal use, rs we believe IL possesses more
iuiiy than any other article all the essential
elements required for complete and thorough
disinfcction.
The cesspools, the vaults, the watcr-ciosets
tine cellars, the stables and all out of The way
places need It's purifying effect, and when they
are thus purihed and kept so the danger from
choiera ana all diseases Is greatly lessened.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-04
rHk soARp or REALrn.
Nu,sances Complained Of-The City and other,
Threatened with Prosecution


Last evening the board of health held a
meeting at the Office of DIR. G. ii. Brown, the
following members being present Messrs
A. Lechler, G. Widmyer, II. r. Fulton, esq,
and DIR. Brown, secretary.
In the absence of the president M. Wild
myer was called TO the chair.
MIR. Fulton offered the following preamble
and resolutions which were adopted
WHEREAs, Saffron Lake, near the corner
of Chestnut and Nevin streets, has been
proved to be a nuisance dangerous to the
community and should BIO speedily abated;
therefore,
Resoioed That the health commissioner be
and is hereby authorized and instructed to
bring complaints against the city of Lancas-
ter and Jacob Griel, the owners Of the ground
on which II is located, and that the health
commissioner prosecute the cases with as
much dispatch as possible, until relief Is Sc
cured to the citizens of that section of the
city.
A petition, signed by large number OF
| citizens residing In the vicinity of the North.
| ern market house, praying TO have cesspool
near the corner Of North Queen and Walnut
streets removed II having become a nui
| sance, was presented and read, and on mo
| tion referred to the health commissioner fol
investigation with instructions to order |,
abated, and to bring complaint before an al
dermen, If necessary, for that purpose.
| Adjourned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-04
LANCASTER DrssAsDs.
Amer Their Defeat by the virginias They Col
Ianse--Nntea Of fhc Game.

lapse--Notes OF the Game.
After to-day Lancaster win have no pro.
fessional baseball club, as the team which
represented this city in the Eastern League
was dsbanded to-day.
John COPELAND, president of the Lancaster,
telegraphed to Denny Mack, manager Of the
club, that the game played by them in Rich
mond to-day would be their last
Mr.. COPELAND notified the other cluI
Of the league by letter that the
Lancaster would disband. The players
will return to this city at once and will SECURE
their back pay, after which they will he at
liberty TO sign where they please.
The oause for the breaking up OF the club
Is lack of financial support at home. IL has
been known for some time that they were In
bad way, and 1t was surprise to
many that they held out rs long as
they have. The club have played good ball
at times during the season, but the people
here would not patronize them, and the re-
suit was that the guarantees were scarcely
drawn at the majority of the games. Besides
this loss the salaries had to be paid, and of
late II Is said that several gentlemen, who
were interested in the club, have been COM
| PEELED to make mp the necessary money.
The management of the club, "a well as
| the players, became dissatisfied. Up to last
| night the club had played eight games on the
Southern trip and of that number have not
won any. Although the club might have
| done much better upon their return, the
| people were tired of hearing of their defeats
| and few would have gone to see them. Mr..
COPELAND, after taking all things into con-
sideration, concluded to disband immediately
after the Southern trip, which was to have
ended with to-day's game in Richmond.
1t Is difficult to tell nj this writing what
| will become Of the players There are but ten
| in the team and several of that number will
| have little trouble in securing engagements,
| as they are excellent "all round" players.
| Others will not fare so well.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-04
Iixe afock Prinax-

CHIoAeo-Cattle-Roccip 5000 head; ship.
ments, 1000 head market and prices strong |;
hs - 3O15 90 1,20ospi $50 rs 81 1905 80 a5Oep
LOO bs.. 5fp5 49, stockers and feeders, ~ OOS1
. % cows, bulls and mixed 81 75Gpi 25 Texans,
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head shipments. 5000 I;
market opened SC higher, but closed weak
rough and mixed, ~ 25ff4 30 packing and shin.
ping, u 4o9i 80; light, u eo954O skips at % 0oaa
sheep-Receipts, 1.eoo head shipments. none
market steady; natives, 81 O0fDt % Texans
VI 1908 p Lambs, 81 GD13 % per head.
EAST LIBERTy-Cattle active and shade higher
receipts, 800 head shipments, 6f6 head ship.
ments Saturday and Sunday TO New York 55
carloads.
Hogs-market active, firm ana advancing
Philadelphias, S 25fl5 80; Workers. s. 20615 10
receipts. $500 head shipments, 22i0 head ship.
carloads.
Sheep active and higher; prime, 80 751i Is
fair to good s3fD3 20 common 81 J06I2: lambs
A45 receipts, 900 head shipments, Loco head
Shipments to New York, none
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-04
HE FELL 81 FEET
From Bridge, Struck ON Rock and Es scaped
With Sli1ss Injuries.

From Bridge, Struck on Rock and Escaped
with Sligss Injuries.
William Henry, of Conestoga Centre, had
narrow escape from terrible death on
Saturday evening about o'clock. He was
crossing the railroad bridge, at Safe Harbor,
when he made misstep on the narrow
board, on which he was walking and fell to
the rocks below, distance of 81 feet. He
struck ON his side, his watch case was brok en-
and the works crushed. Benjamin Markley,
who saw him fall, went to his assistance and
had him carried to his house, where Dr.
Wilmer examined him. An examination
showed that no bones were broken, and that
tho only injury Henry sustained was a
bruised arm and leg. He was able to walk
TO his home, and to-day is about as usual.
How he escaped death is a mystery, con-
sidering the fall of 81 feet and landing on the
rocks under the bridge.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-04
wheat-Aug, s71s9s71o Sept, ssass,!c
Philadelphia Live stock Market.

PHILADELrHIA, Aug 3.-The receipts ut the
different stock yards were
For the week-Beeves, 2,6O0 !; previous week.
$500 head sheep, 500 head previous week
head. ~' ''
Beef cattle were higher, in sympathy with the
West We quote follows:
Extra, 6961Sc; good, 5I46DJ1Ic medium aIZ6b
Sc common, 319@i1ac Texans, 46p5Lc. 4'
lat cows were fairly active ut 21SGDikc
Thin cows were in fair reauest al Sl2fpA0
Milch cows were dull Mt Sl58l6O
Mich calves were demoralized at 3SD6c.
sheep were dull, but mt the close advanced We
on all good grades. We quote as follows;
Extra, 4lf9is4c good. 1880 medium, sSI3slc I;
common, 2G3c +; culs from soc To 81 N head
Spring lambs were in moderate request ut
Dressed hogs were in poor request at an ad-
vance OF nc; Western cornfed, 614@7c; mostly
mand and higher at 71S@91Sc.
City Dressed sheep We're fair at 6G9c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-04
Ridgeiy Encampment No. ei,.

AT the meeting Of the members of Ridgely
Encampment last evening, officers were
agreed upon for tho ensuing year. These
will be formally elected and installed this
evening after the encampment has been in
stalled by the grand officers, who arrived
this morning. The following arc the grand
officers who will participate in the .institu-
ton: A. Fabenthall, Doylestown,, grand
patriarch; DIR. John Levergood, grand senior
warden, J. j. Robbins and III. w. Baily,
past grand sachems Jos. b. Nicholson, grand
scribe, and Dr. T. V. Vanartsdaleii, grand
master of grand lodge.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-04
Letters Granted

The register of wills granted the follow
ing letters for the week ending Tuesday,
August 4:
TEsTAMENTARY.-John Goshen, deceased,
late of East Earl township; John II. Good
and William =. Good, Brecknock, executors.
Christian Wenger, deceased, late of West
Earl; Samuel II. Wenger, West Earl,
executor.
John Geib, deceased, late of Mt. JOY town
ship; Jacob Geib, Lebanon county, executor.
ADMINISTRATIONS. - Lydia Shenk, de-
ceased, late of Elizabeth township J acob A.
Gockley, Elizabeth, and A. B. Hollinger,
Ephrata, administrators.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-04
LANDLsVILLE CAMPMEETING.
A Grant Memorial Service Held This Aftel
nOOn-The Late Arrivals.

a Grant Memorial Service Held This After
nOOn-The Late Arrivals.
The rain continued at intervals all yeoter-
day afternoon and until after The evening
service. Some Of the showers were very
hps land water rusAoa through tho woods
u6tpSk&X = st,sams About 9 o'clock the stars
sl hrance, and it has been clear
S552 lis cool and pleasant, but the
b a. &n.k it and at many places quite
y 3AkSdy The sun is shining brightly, how
ever, and it will be but short time until the
surface of the earth is again dry.
The number of arrivals since the clearing
up has been large, and great many came
out from Lancaster on this mornings trains
Among those from abroad who came are
Bishop Edwin Andrews, OF Washington, d.
c., and Rev. G. q. Rakestraw of Phladel-
phia- DIR. John A. Roach, of BROOKLYN, is
also expected this afternoon.
Last evenings twilight service was held in
the tabernacle by Miss Weiser and Prof Kirk
patrick.
At 1880 the audience at tho regular service
was large considering the bad weather, and
line sermon was preached by Rev. j. r.
Swindells, of West Chester. His text was
from Genesis xviii, 1917 I:
And Jacob awaked out of his sleep, and
he said surely the Lord is i'm this place and /
knew it not. And he was afraid and said
how dreadful is this place this is none 9th or
but the house of God, and this is tho gate of
. heaven"
The six o'clock prayer meeting this morn
ing was led by Rev. J. Il. SatchelI, and at s
O'Clock by Rev. Millison.
At ten o'clock the first service was held in
the circle, and there was a large audi
ence present to hear the noted divine,
Bishop Andrews, of Washington, who
preached an eloquent sermon from Psalm H.,
10: "Create in me clean heart, o God; and
renew right Spirit within"
At lSO this afternoon the chldren's meet
ing and consecration services were held as
usual
At o'clock Grant memorial
service was held in the circle
The pulpit had been tastefully trim
med In mourning, and in the centre
hangs fine picture of the dead president.
At the service addresses were made by Rev,
II. Z. Griffiths, OF Columbia, and others, and
there was singing and prayer.
4 Rev. Thomas NJ. jackson, of Cornwall.
will preach this evening at 30
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-04
A Runaway Team.

This afternoon horse belonging to Frank
Mettfett, and hitched to truck wagon, fright
ened at The fall Of a loose seat while stand
ing at Mr.. Mettfets stand in Centre
Square. The animal started on a run across
the Square and down the street between the
market houses and City hall. There was
high pile OF bricks standing along
Hager's building, on Market street,
and the horse ran into it. lie fell
down and upset the bricks. The animal
was but slightly bruised, and the wagon was
not damaged. Had it not been for the brick
pile the horse might have dashed into the
store window.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-04
DEATHS.

MiLLER.-ln this city, on the % inst, Lille
in the % year of her age. " 500
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from
the parents residence, No. 425 Middle street on
Wednesday afternoon ut o'clock. Interment
ut Zion cemetery. et
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-04
Committed for Trial.

William Hutton, an inmate OF the county
almshouse, was heard last evening by Alder
man Barr, on charges of burglary and lar
ceny. The testimony showed that Hutton
Isaac Zimmerman, the farmer at the aims
house, and detained until an officer arrived.
1t WAS also learned that Hutton had made an
attempt to break into the storehouse at the
almshouse. The alderman returned both
cases to court, and in default of bail commit
ted Hutton for trial,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-04
Now York Produce Market.

NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-Flour market dun
Fine, 81 i0<53 60 superhnc. % 2s6p3 10; Common
% Fancy Extra Ohio, So 65fo4 90; Good 10
al 90. " -
wheat-No. 2 Red. Winter. Aug, 81 90 Sent,
s 0ls4; Oct, 81 0Ssss.
Corn-No. Mixed. Aug, 521sc Sept. 6g4c ;
Oct, 63Ic.
oatsENo, Mixed. Aug, s29sc.
Pork dun Mess, fll B06pll SO.
Lard-s6 II, Sept; 81 80, Oct
Molasses steady; 30 test; different IS.
Turpentine steady at Si3Sc
Rosin dull at 81 lhlpl l7X tor strained to good.
rstrosnm dun Refined in Cases, sHc'
freights dull grain To London, aye.
Butter quiet; Western Imitation Creamery,
lG1lsEc.
Eggs steady; State. l4epi5c Western, Isal4c
65-lGf16Ec.
1allow quiet; prime city, sc.
Coffee quiet fair cargoes, see
Hay duh No. !. e0c0$l.O0
Rice frm Carolina and Louisiana. common
TO fair, s7<0oAc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-04
Cases TiaIuls.ed.

Last evening Alderman Deem dismissed
the cases of larceny charged against the two
colored boys, Edward Harris and Charles
Stewart The boys are aged 10 and l3 years
respectively, and were arrested while carry.
ing of a quantity OF old iron from the foundry
of Coyle 81 Evans. The prosecutor did not
care to push the case on account of the tender
years of the boys, and they were dismissed
with reprimand.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-04
Mentzsr ~. sensenic.

A suit was entered in the court of common
pleas yesterday by John w. Mentzer against
Levi Sensenig. The papers in the case have
not been filed. This legal contest between
these rival political bosses and rivals in
business will be watched with great interest
by their followers throughout the county
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-04
snraix of The Peace.

Samuel Taylor, colored, ON complaint of
his wife was held to bail by Alderman Nc
Conomy to answer at court FOR surety of the
peace.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-04
Excursion From Reading to the Fair.

AT the meeting OF the managers of the Ian
caster fair, held yesterday, arrangements
were made with the T. & X. to run a train
from Reading TO this city in the evening Of
each day during the tar. The prospects of a
successful fair are very liatterng.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-04

Frank Griest, commissioners clcrk, was
taken suddenly i'll at the court house this
morning and had to be sent to his home, on
East German street, in cab.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-04

Constable Goodman. of Mt Joy, brought
Jesse Hood, OF that borough, to this city this
ahernoon and lodged him in the county
prison. Hood was committed by Justice
McFadden Tor stealing books from the office
os ', II. Hoffer where he was employed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-04
At Ocean Beach.

Thos. Baumgardner and wife and VIM. T..
Brinton and vile are registered at the Hotel
Columbia, Ocean Beach, N. J.