davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-01

HALEY TINES: This year is cleo
ton year. Congressional delegate,
Legislative members and all county
officers are to be chosen. On strict
principle there is no occasion for po-
litioal tenets or party platforms to be
regarded in Territory. II has no
political power; barely political ex-
istence is vouchsafed it. Its delegate
has no vote and nine times in ten his
voice is powerless and UNDECIDED.
The only reason political lines are
maintained, in this connection, IS to
enable some office-seeker or place.
hunter to ride into position and salary
on the backs of the people who are
hurrahed and whipped into line, for
selfish purposes, and regret, when
too late, that they were led like blind
men or sheep to the slaughter.
But we admit that in the matter of
Congressional delegate politics now
should and will cut figure. We
assert that this year, in Idaho, there
will be involved more of a political
character than ever before, because
the issue, clear, well-defned and
dominant over all others, will be 10y
atty to free American institutions
against Mormon theocracy, disloyalty,
priestcraft and so-called church rule
of the State. Upon that issue we
stand squarely for loyalty and against
Mormonism and those who aid or
countenance it. That is to say, we
are Republican. Not that the rank
and file OF the democracy are disloyal
or un-American, but because their
party machinery is in the hands of
leaders who are preparing to accept
Mormon support, direct in votes, if
they could, direct in money as they
can, and indirect in the moral aid SO
large body of Inhabitants can give.
The masses of the Democrats can
rise above party when there is an as
sault upon free institutions, and, we
believe, will frown upon and vote
against "jack"Mormon Democrats.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-01
SILVER Bullion.

Silver bullion has reached the low
est point on record in New York and
London. In New York recently sill
yer bars 1000 fine were quoted at SO
cents per ounce, and in London bull
ion .925 fine was quoted at AS pence
per ounce. In 1876 silver bullion
was quoted in the London market at
AGA pence per ounce-very nearly as
low as it now is.
The assay value of silver, that is,
the value at which silver is equal to
gold, is 81 20 per ounce for silver
LOCO fne, or 81 16 per ounce for
standard silver, that is, silver 900
fine. Consequently when bar silver
1000 fine sells at IS cents per ounce
lin New York, the price is 81 cents
per ounce less than the intrinsic or
assay value of the metal. As this
loss has to be borne by the producer
even when he sells his bullion to the
Government to be coined into stand
ard dollars, the present outlook is
very discouraging for miners. Lon
don brokers are permitted to fix the
/ price Of bullion produced in the Uni-
ted States, and as they find it profit
able, in consequence of their trade
with India, where silver is the stand
ard Of value, to make it as cheap as
possible, the price Of the metal is con-
stantly declining. The United States,
now the greatest silver-producing
country in the world, permits Eng
land to regulate the price of the
metal, and instead Of encouraging
the development Of its mines by coin
ling silver free, pays only the London
price for the bullion, which it coins
into dollars, which are legal tender
for all debts, public and private. AT
the present price Of silver, the Gov
eminent makes profit Of at least 70
per cent. on its coinage, and instead
, Of restricting that coinage to the min
! imum allowed by law, it ought to coin
the maximum Of 100000 pei
month, and give bullion producers
! the benefit of the increased demand,
, as it would have a tendency TO adj
vance the price Of bullion.
j As the silver dollar will now pur-
J chase more of everything, except
gold, than it did twenty years ago
) when silver bullion sold at premi-
) UNI over its assayed value, no one
save the untaxed bondholder, objects
I to its general circulation, and as the
) Secretary of the Treasury is author
r lied by law to have 100000 of such
!, dollars coined monthly, he should, in
the present crisis, exercise that au.
thority, in the interest not only ofsil-
{ yer miners, but of all the great in
' dustries Of the country, as plenty OF
) legal tender money will make work
) for the factories as we'll as for the mi
| ners.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-01

More than 100000 trees were
planted IN Nebraska on Arbor Day.
The amount of capital invested in
railways in Canada is $3.50, 0S2,500.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-01

AT Nevada City, California, last
week, the skeleton of man in a
sitting posture was unearthed by
workmen engaged in grading the
street on Aristocracy Hill. The oldest
inhibitant is unable to account for the
presence of the remains in the local
ity, being more than half mile from
the nearest cemetry, and no one re-
members of anyone being buried
there.-[Ex.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-06-01

Robt. Davis, Julius Mautz, Louis
Garrecht, Jas. Davis, John German,
Ez. Gibson.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-20
saxse.r1A5 n,muLLsx sRoUsHrBAok
An Account OF His Recent Escape From Balti-
more Police Officers.

An Account OF His Recent Escape From Balti-
more Police Officers.
On his return from Ellicott City, Saturday,
Officer Barnhold stopped over in Baltimore,
from which city he brought William, alias
s'Snicker'' McMullen, who is wanted here to
answer the charge of forgery preferred by
Amos Stableford, OF Marietta Upon arriving
here McMullen was committed in default of
bail for a hearing before Alderman Deem.
s'Snicker" Is young fellow, about % years
Of age, and well known in this city where he
lived nearly all of his life. He was for
time with Amos Stabeford, in Marietta, and
after leaving him he forged his name and
went to Baltimore. In that city he assumed
the name OF Henry Myers and soon found
employment as waiter in tough resort,
on Baltimore street, known as the French
Fr0.iques. The police had been shadowing
Snicker" and one evening in August a de-
tective walked into his place of employment
and told him quietly that he was wanted,
McMullen said wait till l get my hat and
Coat" The detective agreed aud McMullen
disappeared in private box from which he
did not again come out, but made his
escape. Afterwards the mode of his getting
away was learned. Once out of the detectives
sight he hurried to the back of the stage, put
up . ladder lying conveniently near and in
tWinRffBg passed through the open skylight,
not, however, before he pulled the ladder
after him. Adjoining there was another
skylight under which there was a coffee
house. Without pausing to see where he
would land McMullen sprang through the
opening narrowly escaping kettle of hot
lard. He alighted on red hot stove, and
before the astonished cook learned where he
had come from he disappeared. The people
In the eating house were so frightened that
many of them ran out into the street and got
away without paying for their meas
"Snicker" was not seen again by the police
until last week when he was taken without
trouble on New Orleans street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-20

Ssw YORK. Sept. 70 Flour market rrm but
dull; p; Fine g. lOG2 -; Superfue O. 25,s2 %;
Common to 5000 Extra Western, s. 7uSiS 70 (;
Good to Choice Extra Western. % SuG5 a.
City Mil Extras, 81 6odft sa for West Indies; /;
MINI. Extra. s. 6Or5 ,O Extra No. :, - 6d<S3 -.
Good to Fancy Extra state. 81 JoIl3 Common
to Fair Extra Ohio e. 7uSli ~.
wheat-So. I Red state on spot, s!siIAOc No.
White, state. Sc: No Red winter, cash,
SC Oct. S5AsC Nov size: Dec. sS5sc-
Corn-No. Mixed, oct i>i4e; Nov, SOC Dec,
Sic
S5c oct, size.
Bye dull.
Barley nominal.
Pork dull : New Mess, GlSJ
Lard-sept, o. 25 Oct o. % Nov, 81 20.
holasscs Guil; IKE for 81 test boiling
stock Porto Rico, SalSsc.
Turpentine dun al &c.
kosin uiet: strained 70 good. sl p16ll OK.
rreighJs dull grain to Liverpool, SIC,
Petroleum dull refined in cases. SLc
Butter Market dull New western
Creamery, lap25c.
Cheese dull; Western Flat TGgLc.
Eggs duh; State. laGlaEe; Western. l>9
lsLc.
suRsr-market dull Refined cntloaf t-l6fg
csc; Crushed, sc Granulated, li-lG4I SIC.
Tallow quiet; prime city, sc.
Coffee dIm fair cargOes AT llsSc.
Rtce dull Carolina and Louisiana, common
to fair, 3k04c Range, Il, 41Gt<c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-20

Michael Levello, an Italian boy, Is years
old, called at the station house on Sunday
evening, with younger brother, and asked
for permission to stay there for the night
The Oldest boy is well known as the young
Italian who goes through the streets playing
hand organ. He stated that unless he
brought home a certain sum of IN oney his
father would beat him. He claimed that he
took home all the money he earned, but some
days he could not earn much and on those
occasions he claimed that he was badly treat
cd. His father, who lives In Campbell's
alley, heard the boys were at the station
house and he came there for them. He de-
MED having ill-treated the boys Chief
Smith told the boys to go home with their
father, and he also told the father that he
would be arrested if he persisted in whip.
ping the boys without cause
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-20

Live stocs Marheta-

CHICAGO, Sept. ls-The DrOveTs J0urIla! reports :
Cattle-Receipts, 900 head; shipments. 500
head; market steady shipping steers, 80 10
l,55O ts, IS A5 Is: stockers and feeders at ~ 20
as 40 cows, bulls and mixed at 81 5O9J 90
bulk at :! 2jG2 IS: through Texas cattle
steady good TO choice, e. 500 30 Western
rangers, Nebraska, Texans, IS IJQ}G5.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head shipments,
800 head market strong rough ana mixed,
- lOd4 IS; packing and shipping. o. sOfg5 10;
light . o59i IS; skips, o. 5OdS7 u,
sheeP-Receipts, 100 head shipments 400
market was weak natives, 81 009t 90
western, 81 Adt 2j Texans, 81 0O33 10 lambs,
a 0Ogi IS.
EAsT LBsRrY--Catte-recsi 2,5 head ;
shipments, 3Gl nothing doing all through con-
signments; shipments 10 New York, none
Hogs-receipJs. 100 mead shipments, leo
head market active; Philadelphias at O. l5p
525; Workers. u sOfgi 90; gTIissers, a JOfli 20
shipments To New York today, none.
Sheep-receipts, 400 head shipments, 2 90
head market dull prime, tid4 25 fair to good
- 2593 10 common, 81 jOGe 50, lambs, siG5.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-20
DRA tbs.

GcopNAN-At Columbia, on the l7th inst, Mrs.
Jane G, wife of Peter Goodman, aged g. years,
10 months and days.
The relatives and friends of the family are re
spectfnlly invited to attend the funeral from
the residence of her sou, NO ~ South Queen
street, on Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock. In.
terment at Wood ward nm cemetery. ltds
MAHxR.-ln Philadelphia on Septembcrle l>S6,
Patrick Maher, in the 18th year Of his age,
The relatives ana friends of the family are rc.
spectfully invited TO attend the funeral, on
TUESDAY morning, at O'Clock precisely, from
his late residence, Ne. rs North Thirty nth
street. solemn High Mass at st. Agatha :
church. To proceed via II 80 a III, train, T. Il. E.,
to Lancaster for intcrment. ltd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-20
or Interest to Masons

At the meeting OF the supreme council Of
Sovereign Grand Inspectors General Ma
sonic Order, of the 33d and last degree, held
IN Chicago last week, four thirty y-second de-
Dses Masons from Pennsylvania, ,wero elected
o receive the thirty-third degree; among
them was Joel L. Esby, OF this city. The
naxt session will be held on the third
Tuesdsy of September, at Providence, Rhode
ls!snd. J. L. Lyte, of the Examiner, re-
oeayed the degree at Chicago, and is the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-20
Liberaiity of Fulton Bank Onicer..

At the meeting of the board of directors of
the Fulton National bank this morning, slO0
was appropriated for the relief OF the Charles
ton sufferers. The individual members OF
the board also contributed about the same
amount The bank will receive any contri-
buttons for the relief of the sufferers and will
forward the same to the proper authorities of
that city.
The officers of the bank are entitled to great
credit for their effort to relieve the sufferings
Of the stricken city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-20
Services I'm the Union Bethel.

The alterations and improvements being
made In the Union Bethel (First Church Of
dod) corner Of Prince and Orange streets
hsve progressed sufficiently to admit of ser.
ytces being held In the lecture room, ana ON
Sunday for the first time In six weeks the
segregation had services therein, morning.
afternoon and evening. The pastor Rev G.
Pflce preached sermon from the text "I
Into the house of the Lord" The lecture
TOom has been very prettily fitted up, and
will b used for services until the main audi.
toEium shall have been finished which will
b In throe or four weeks.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-20

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ao-Beef cattle, receipts
tor week were-Beeves $500; sheep. 4OIo; Hogs,
500. Previous week-Beeves, $50; sheep,
1900 Hogs, i,s0O.
Beef cattle-market hc. lower on account of
large run Extras, 5l4a5Sc good, iA465c /; me.
dunn, 4G4l4c common, 3G54c.
Fat cows were fair and sttady at 2Sl2i4.
Mich cows were scarce at s}0I65.
Veal calves were active at SLEGp.c.
sheep were active. extra, 4I6I.C; good,
i8f4c; medium, SAg3}&c; common, 293c.
Lambs 3d6cI4.
Hogs were fair and firm western, 1G7LIC :
choice do 14c.; state 6lso5.c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-20

VIM. Hoppe was shot in the hip aud leg
on Thursday near the White Oak by William
Byerly. Hopple and Byerly are brothers-in-
law, and had quarrelled. 1t appears that
Byerly was sleep and HopPel hit him.
Byerly got up, pulled pistol aud shot Hop
notorious character and quarrelsone.
Hopple, who was resident OF Lancaster
years ago, is a harness maker and lives at
Georgetown. No arrests have teen made.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-20

NEW YORK Sept. ~ Wall street, l.3O p. m
Money loaned at sac per cent. Exchange quiet
al o. s2HGi s5k Governments was strong ;
Currency SIS, 81 25l4 bid As cOups. tl2734 bid
iH's coups, lllH bid
The stock market this morning opened active
and buoyant at advances OF AdsI per cent over
saturdays closing, ana on The buying continu-
ing in the grangers. Southwestern, coalers and
Nanderbilts. A further advance of hfB2 per
cent, took place. The list has continued buoyant,
and the business for the rTst hour was $4,000
shares, the largest since lssl.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-20
They Threatened to XIII.

James Donnelly and Andrew Shay, of the
Sixth ward, went to Fred. Gettler's restaur.
ant, on Middle street, on Friday night
under the influence OF liquor and threatened
to Kill Mr.. Gettler, He entered suit againsi
them before Alderman \. r. DOnuelly. They
were arrested and entered bail Tor a hear.
ing
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-20
Made by the Best Enerayer..

From the Harrisburg Telegram
For the excellent portrait OF Robert J.
Houston, Greenback candidate for governor,
we are indebted 10 the Lancaster INTELLI.
GENCER, which makes point OF using moth
ing but good cuts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-20

PhIladelpn,s produce ssrs-,.

PHILApsLrRIA. Sept ~ Flour quiet. sales
of 1900 barrels. MINI bakers, s3 5nil4 II Peuna-
family a; E 7SS4 Western at O. uUGIi So Pat
ents ~ 5oxS5 o..
Aye fiour al s. s5flS 50
p. m. Csll-w heat Sept, ,Slac oct,
e3s.c.; Nov, $50; Dee, sc.
Corn-sept., Al C; oct, t7Ic; Nov, 4sllc Dec
oats sept. 81 &c; Oct. siHc Nov. SS9so 4;
Dec, S6hc,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-20

The yacht race for the Citizens cups over
the ocean course at Newport, Tor which the
Mayfower, Puritan and GalGtea wers among
the vessels entered, was sailed on Saturday.
II began in wind which blew almost a gale
aud ended in dead calm, in which the
yachts simply driited. The result is not yet
known.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-20
Broke "A window Pane.

Sunday night party OF young men were
loating on the shelving in front of Charles
MacNay's grocery store, on North Queen
street. when one OF them broke a large pane
in the south window, Mr.. MacNay says he
knows the names OF the parties and will
bring suit unless they settle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-20
DUBLIC SALE.
ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER %, lss6,

oN lhIksDArp 30 1850,
The undersigned, executor OF the estate of Rev.
W. I. Gerhard, deceased, will sell at public sale,
at the leopard Hotel, in the city OF Lancaster
the following described valuable city property,
viz
street. and extending in depth along Christ
ian street l72 feet, 81 inches. more less,
according 10 deed, The improvements erected
thereon consist OF a Two and II h ilf-story BRICK
DWELLING HOUSE, with hall and entry on
first and second floors, ana large two-story
Brick Back Building attached, No 81 East Orange
street The frat floor contains four rooms (;
second has also four rooms and Bath House with
hot and cold water third floor contains three
rooms. There number OF Fruit Trees OF ex.
cellent quality In the lot. This property Is cen
tTally located and Is very desirable AS business
stand or suitable for a professional man. being
hall SQUARE e east as OF Of Sorth queen street and
squares from Centre Square.
No 2, A Lot OF Ground on the east side OF
South Prince street, containing 3 feet, inches
front on said South Prince street and extending
In depth 100 feet to a lifeet wide alley, upon
whlSh WITH IS smai sisoi BACK sSiidiSg attached No
and now occupied by Gottleib Wenninger. Any
person wishing TO view the above properties be-
sons residing thereon. or William II. Wilson.
esq, No. q North Duke street,
Sale TO commence at O'Clock p IN when con-
ditions will be made known by
ID. w. GERHARD, Executor.
HENRY SHuBERT, Auctioneer.
Also, at the same time and place, will be sold
at public sale, Three-story BRICK DWELL
ING HOUSE containing ball and six rooms,
situated on the east side OF south Queen street.
No 6sl, now occupied by Philip Thran. Lot
contains 20 feet front and extends in depth las
feet TO u l0fect wide alley hydrant at the front
Conditions viii be made known on day of
sale by DIR. JEROME u. GERHARD.
HENRY sHUBERT. Auctioneer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-20

Father Grotemyer, of ST. Joseph's Catholic
church, has issued invitations to all the
Catholic societies of the city to psrticipa in
body in the dedication exercises at St
Joseph's Catholic church on Sunday, October
3, at $3.50 o'clock. The knights OF St John
will turn out on that occasion for the first
time, wearing their handsome new uni
forms.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-20
Released ana Again Arrested

On Saturday Charles Roden, who resides
in the lower part OF the city, was released
from prison, where ne served term Tor
beating his wife. He went at once to his
home, where he threatened to Kill Mrs. no
den. Suit was entered against him before
Alderman McConomy, and he is again in the
clutches of the law.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-20
Celebrating Their Golden w.da,o.

Mr.. Joseph Gembe and wife, OF Harrisburg
will celebrated their golden wedding an.
niversary today. Relatives and friends
from Philadelphia, Lancaster and York will
be present
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-20

y6m lock-
D6hng Miller
with his uncle,
Dknded the Lancaster
ghal manners gained for
IYity there. The place where
1ye was on the farm Of Mr.. ALI
which he had superintended for
IS The deceased leaves a wife and two
y6upg children. He was about - years OF
age His funeral will take place on Wednes-
day at p. m.
Death Of a soldier of the War OF 1912.
Samuel Moore, who was one OF the Oldest
men in the lower end of the county, died at
his home, between Quarry vile and May
postoffice, on Sunday night, aged o. years.
Deceased in former years was a black smith,
but had lived retired for many years He
was a soldier in the war of iSl2, and had
always been a strict Democrat He was a
prominent and we'll known citizen, respected
by all in his community. He leaves several
children, one of whom is the wife OF Isaac
Montgomery, the well known farmer.
Death of WIN. Wright
VIM. Wright, aged 17, who lived near Lib.
erty Square, Drumore township, died on
Sunday. He was well known iu the lower
end.
Death Of an Ephrass Township Farmer.
John Good, an aged farmer who owned the
ground on the Ephrata mountains on which
the house was built In which Abe Buzzard
formerly lived, died on Saturday afternoon.
Death of Horace G.. Cutler
Horace @. Cutler a prominent citizen oi
Drumore township, living nesr Fite's Eddy,
died on Saturday night, after short illness
from typhoid fever. He was a farmer by &C
cupation and leaves a wife and tour children
Funeral OF william yarnau
The funeral OF VIM. Narnau, whose death
the result of injuries received has been noted
took place on Sunday afternoon from his late
residence on East Marion street, and wa:
largely attended. Monterey Lodge and
Washington Encampment of Odd Fellow:
attended in a body. The remains were tax Ell
to Zion's Lutheran church, where Rev. +. p
Msyser preached the funeral sermon. Tn,
interment was made at Zion's cemetery, snC
the Odd Fellows funeral rites were lead a
| the grave.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-20

,,,-.,-
,,,,. ,,or,,,,,,
ss.,,a. Co.. h,,riai
rI0ca AZ ten O'clock. ser.
held ip the Salem Lutheran
funeral Of the late Mrs Lizzie Walz
place this afternoon at two O'Clock.
1V1ces were cid in the Salem Lutheran
+ Hnfoh.
vIn Go to Lancaster.
"a -. u,.,.h po.t. No ia will on tn Lam
- w,-sa.S.,, a., ,.r,,.;,,.,, a., ,ho
% Wosu"y W :"
- =. n reunion exercises. Inc worth In
Z 4nzy band Of Is pieces, of York, will accom-
srmy the post The train Will leave at s a
-, and previous to the departure the post
w1ll have a short street parade. A special
/ xotn will return about 10 O'Clock. The town
'pCot will turn out about $50 men.
The Show Season.
n, last sa,uraav niobt a yerv large audi-
-. -. ~-asan, 4, tha onera bouse 10 600
49, - Po' :" s"e 80 r' " So
we Pcriormauce oi mcANoys louIis' coh'-
pany. The performance was greatly disap-
pointing, as some OF the company were very
poor while the others were only lair. The
oompany has an excellent band and orches-
u3
lda Lewis and company Will commence a
weeks engagement In the opera house TO
nigh! presenting "Jane Eyre, and dlfier'
ent play on each night
Town Notes.
A very heavy wind and rain storm passed
over Columbia on Sunday afternoon. The
w,ra NAV, IN a narfect hurric.ne and ,hs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-20

Rev. Otho Brant A. NJ, will deliver his
eloquent lecture on the GOVT, Nulture,
Chameleon, Snail and Bat " in Bethel A. NJ,
f. church, East Strawberry street, Tuesday
evening, September n, at s o'clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-20
Poor DIRECTORY Convention.

Al the afternoon session of the poor direc.
tors, on Saturday, 1t was decided to send
representatives TO the annual meeting of
the poor directors at Scranton, on o tober IL,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-20
Fell Down Stairs .

on Saturday afternoon, Mrs. George w.
nehsel, OF Quarryvilie, fell down stairway
hsr hSuihs ,roh the second To the third floor of
bruised but no bones were broken. " anu