davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20

INNGINE-e0-H Horse Power Atlas Engine,
ID with Boiler, Smoke-stack and BTeGch-
ing complete; in perfect. running order;
will be SOLD at bargain. Apply to
G.. 7. BASSETT, 1855 Second st.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20

DUILER-0ne large steam boiler and +
d tachmenis complete. This boiler is maj,
Of 10000 pound iron, 5-l6th inch thickness
and one of the best ever made in Tennessee.
D. G. SLAUGHTER,
Chairman County Court.
By ID, OsDounell, Courthouse Engineer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20

WI 0ODLAwNS STOCK FARM In the stud,
w one thoroughbred Running Horse; fee,
$40. One TrOttinQ Horse; fee, $40. One Jer-
sey Bull; fec, $3.50 FoR SALE--30 Horses,
3 Mich Cows, Is head Butcher Cattle, Pea
cocks and Newfouz dland Pups. Horses on
pasture, So per month: Texas horses, loo per
day. Telephone JOSEPH BURNEY, $50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20

OTORY HoUSE-Ten rooms, corner Ala
ANA e; ana mdI JhGEntSn ayenRR ehos Appy
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20

DO0MS-One large front room with bal
~ cony and one largo back room with
large dressing-rcQm, and tthers rs good as
can be found in tho city. 49, ,,,,,,,, ,rr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20
ROOMS AND BOARD.

MISERABLE RoOMs-with board,
AT " Madison street,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20

P00MS-With privilege of bath.
LIZ 453 ana ASS Shelby street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20

NGW S-ROOM HoUSE-No. 112 Jones av-
ISsnue. Also, two new houses, south side
Popr, east OF Dunlap, will be finished by
LIST ptsmber. Apply to Q: 9. HEN,
S59 Front street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20

CIX BOYS
> From I8to 90 yearssld, to learn the trade
Of Stove MoIding. Inquire at the
BLUFF CITY STOVE WORKS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20

COMPLETE PRINTING OFFICE
~ Now stored at RECORD Office.
TTPRIGHT PIAN0-Goo as new, cheap
~ for cash or will exchange for board.
Address X 3S, Appeal Office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-20

ETTER-Re Return my lemon and white set
y ter bitch "Florence," known by most
Memphis sportImOn, and missing since july
18th, TO 40s Vance street, and receive reMSFds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05
Forty Knot. an Hour.

From the Public opinion tLondon).
The idea that ii is possible to propel ships
at the rate of forty knots an hour, or at some
speed much higher than exists at present, is
Oeing discussed both in this country and in
America Professor Thurston, OF the Siblay
college, has recently taken up the subject,
and concludes that it is possible. The reason
ing of those who hold that A. miles an hour
is an attainable speed is based from beginning
to end on what is done in torpedo boats, but
1t by no means follows that what is possible
on small scale is equally possible on a
large scale. 1t would be necessary, in order
to secure success, to augment not only the
dimensions OF the moving parts, but the
strength of the materials OF which they are
made without augmenting their weight in
Ike manner, IN way which is not practical
BILE So far as can be seen, the limit has been
very nearly reached at present in such shi ps
as the Oregon and the America If the
poweracqulTeu augmented in any reasonable
ratio with the speed, then great advances
would be practic able. Yet even if doubling
the power doubled the speed, ii is not easy
to see how double her present power could
| be got into the America This vessel has a
| displacement OF $500 tons and engines indics-
ting 5000 horses. In smooth water she makes
when driven nearly 20 knots but, untortu-
nstely, 10 double her speed would require
| not less than multiplied by 1900 equals
-, 900 horse power at least-probably $1,000
| is nearer the mark-and this is quite out of
the question. The only hope OF success must
be sought in the discovery or invention of
some type of engine which will have nc re-
| ciprocatIng parts-a rotary en- gine, in fzct
which Will permit an e&trayaganuy high
piston speed TO be adopted, and even then
the chance that such speed could be made
apaying speed Is extremely proOlematical.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05

The learned Prince OF Grenada, heir to the
Spanish throne, was imprisoned in the Palace
of ofSkulls, Madrid. After thirty-three years in
this living tomb, he wrote in his Bible the
following
ain the Bible the word Lord is found !, $50
times, the word Jehovah g. s45 times, and the
word reverend but once and that in the lllth
Psalm. The eighth verse of the llSth Peal N
Is the middle verse OF the Bible. The ninth
verse of the sth chapter OF Esther is the
longest verse the thirty-hfth verse of the
llth chapter OF ST. John is the shortest. In
the l07th Psalm four verses are slike-the sth,
18th, 2lst and 3lst. Each verse of the l36th
Psalm ends alike. No names or words with
more than six syllables are found in the
Bible. The 37th chapter of Isaiah and the 18th
chapter of the I'd Kings are alike. The word
girl occurs but once in the Bible, and that in
the Sd verse of the Sd chapter of Joel. There
are found in 9TH books Of the Bible 3,5s6 iS3
letters, 1853 words, 1888 verses, l,ls9
chapters and Go books The Goth chapter of
the Acts OF the Apostles is the finest chapter
to read. The most beautiful chapter in the
Bible is the 23d Psalm. The four most inspir-
ing promises are John, l4th chapter, I'd verse /;
John, 9th chapter, 37th verse st. Matthew,
llth chapter, 28th verse, and the 9th Psalm,
4th verse. All who flatter themselves with
vain boastings OF their perfectness should
learn the 9th chapter OF st. Matthew"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05
Ina New Parliament

LONDON, Aug. THE new Parliament
met at o'clock this afternoon, and after a
few preliminary ceremonies the swearing in
of members was begun.
Among the earliest to arrive was Mr..
Gladstone, who took a seat on the front oppo-
sition bench wholly unuoticed, not the
slightest demonstration being INDUCED in
either by his friends or enemies
He was hardly seated when Mr.. Cham
berlain entered and sat down upon
the,same bench. The Marquis OF Harrington
quickly followed and took seat between
John Morley and Mr.. Chamberlain. When
Lord Harrington took his seat Mr.. Gladstone
arose and advancing toward Chamber.
lain and Harrington shook hands cordially
with both and Immediately entered into a
conversation with them. Mr., Arthur Wells.
ley Pell was reelected speaker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05
TRIRTi CONVERTS ADDlD.
This II One of the Benefcent Results OF the
LandisviiIe Camp.

LANDIsvILLE CAMPING GROUND, Aug. 5.
Yesterday large number OF visitors were
at camp. Most of these were from Lam
caster. Among them were Hon. A. Herr
Smith and Mrs Eliza Smith, his sister; VIM.
b. Given, esq, Columbia; Rev. q. d. Carrow,
ID. D., of Lebanon Rev. +. G. Coxton, Mr..
9. T. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. J. p. Wickersham
and Mrs Lemuel Eby.
Rev. Jno A. Roche, d. D., of Brooklyn,
preached at 10 O'Clock very fine sermon from
st John xiii, 80: sand l, ii be lifted up
from the earth, will draw all men with me-"
Ihis sermon was one Of the best preached at
the campmeeting, very excellent exposition
OF the text The doctor is in great request
among his friends at Lsndisville campmeet,
ing and II would seem strange II he should
be absent. He IL the oldest minister, being
upwards OF 7Oyears old. He Is, notwithstand.
ing his age, one OF the most pungent
and physically strong.
At o'clock Rev. VIM. ii. Pickop, of Glen
Moore, Philadelphia conference, preached
very excellent and acceptable sermon from
Hebrews H., 8 /: " How shall we escape IL we
neglect SO great salvation"
At 1870 there was two meetings In progress
the children's, led by Rev. c. Rhoads, and
Q meeting for the promotion of holiness Ia
the tent on the hill, led by Mrs. Eliza Smith.
Both were largely attended and good results
At 9 o'clock the holiness prayer meeting
commenced on the hill. Mrs. Eliza Smith
had charge. The meeting was dismissed at
the proper time but one seeker, a young
man, would not leave the tent until blessed
30 the meeting was continued until 10 O'Clock
when he was converted.
At 7:30 Rev. Mr.. Lantz, OF Cent raj Penn
sylVania conference, preached from Hebrews
All; Wherefore we, securing Kingdom
which cannot be moved.
The sermon was well received by the large
audience. II was well delivered and packed
with thoughts that if appropriated will be
edifying to the mind and great blessing to
the soul. The meeting was kept up until
~ O'Clock by exhortation and prayer. There
are now reported at least thirty new converts
sanee the meeting began.
inis morning at o'clock the family wor-
up meeting Is in progress at the tabernacle
T TI.e we are writing. The presiding elder
sp, =. Oroueh, appealed to all the heads OF
nes ~ 10 oe present this morning, Il being
sno ias. oI the services this year. lie wanted
oseIy iAuiiy TO erect a family altar and keen
u up All year round. He missed 6ut one of
these meetings while he was on this camr
ground. Rev. John Crouch is one OF the hest
men we have here, and thoronpbIv in'
baed with bis Masters workNtin3 anh
atfable and genial TO a fault IL ia not an
prising that he has strong hold on his nsonia
Rev. J. Il. Satchell, the president. has ~,
everywhere. "Work, work." is his motio a.
campmeeting. He will preach at 10 o'clock
to-day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05
INDIANS HreaLr EXCITED.
The Cause IL the Killing ot Two OF II
Number by Covbpys.

Number by Cowboys.
DURANGO, Col, Aug h--The 500 Indians
at the southern Ute agency are again in
state of excitement over the killing by COW
boys of two of their number who were OIL on
a roustsbout trip through the Disappointment
creek region of country. The news reached
the agency Tuesday Ivy = Navajo courier
and y. :. Merrill, of the agency, who arrived
here yesterday, reports that the Indians are
INDECENT and boisterous The utes have been
discontented for weeks They we're led to
believe that Congress would change their
reservation from Colorado to Utah. The bill
passed one branch of Congress early in the
summer, but is still hanging fire As soon
as the bill passed the House the ties packed
up their traps and have ever since that
time been ready to leave on a
days notice. The long delay has made
them fretful aud led them To believe that
some trckiug was being played on them. A
month ago party numbering in the vicinity
of loo left the agency for the country to the
West and South, which country is occupied
by the cattlemen. Their depredations, such
as killing cattle, burning grass, &c, have
been reported from time to time aud COLI.
sion between them and the COW boys has
been expected daily. In anticipation of such
trouble two companies of soldiers have been
stationed on Disappointment creek. The
place where the killing occurred is about &
miles west of Durango The particulars
have not been received and probably never
will be, as the cowboys keep such affairs
secret among themselves. The Utes at tn,
| agency are reported to be in a deplorabl,
condition. A loathsome disease is fast di
minishing their ranks Three years ago they
numbered l,l00 now they are only 81,
strong. During the past year about 100 O
| them have died, while there have been only
| II births.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05

Receipts-Hogs .............................. In
Closing Prices--2 O'Clock y. IL.
Wheat. Corn. Oats, PORK
Live stock Markets.

CHICAGO, Aug. t-rhe Drorsrs' Journal reports
CAttle-keceipts, 800 head, shipments, 500
market steady shipping steers, 80 TO l,5,0 -
81 t0xI5 Is stockeTs and feeders, g. +DfIa -
cows, bulls and mixed, tl SO<l3 60; bulk, e. SOC
80; through Texans cattle weak cows, g. Is
az 60 grass steers, : 604S So
Hogs-Receipts 20 40 head; shipments,
4,'o; market slow rough and mixed, ~ lStl
43i packing and shipping, o. s5G5ls; light,
81 lNl4 - sktps, s. SiSli %.
sheep-ReCeipts, 3 40 head shipments. none
the market steady; natives sl 75I
! 90: Western, sS 0o6s 50; Texans, 81 75tI 2o
Lambs, SJ uuI5 60
EASY Observation-Disclosures tg head
shipments, so market slow prime, s. UpfI5 q
fair TO good, 81 &sp4 =; common, 81 2SfII -
feeders 8 'SGi " shipments TO New York
10 carloads.
Hogs-receipts, 100 head shipments, 100
mar set slow Pniladclphias, O. O15 =
Workers, 81 15sS4 q grasseTs and common
lorks, 81 iO9i 60. shipments TO New York,
carloads.
sheep-receipts, :, 10 head: shipments, 1850
market slow prime ~ lDCS4 70; fair TO good, g. )
"a; common, 81 0OS1! % lambs s. 25SIiS0
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05

For the escape from the system OF its waste and
debns, which, ~ retained, would yitiats the
bodily huids and overthrow health. That I'm!
portant channel Of exit, the bowels, may be KEEP,
permanently tree from distractions by using
the non gripping, gently acting ana agreeable
cathirtic, Hostetters stomach Eitters, which
not only libeTates impurities. but inVigorate.
the liDing of tho intestinal canal, when weak
ened by constipation or the unwisc use of violent
purgatives. The stomach, liver aud urinary
organs are likewise reinforced and aroused 10
healthful action by this benChcent tonic and
corrective, ana every organ, tbsr, muscle and
nerve experiences a share of Its invigOrating In.
huence Unobjcctionable In favor, most
genial and wholesome medicinal stimulant and
owing Its efficacy TO botanic sources exclusively,
II Is the remedy best adapted to household use,
on account OF Its safety, wide scope and speedy
action. aug5tola'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05
---------------------
r8R vACArIOS SEASON.
How tbs People .ThropR the station for
cursiop Tickets

How the PeOpfe .Inrobg the stuon fof ES
cursiop Tickets
This morning the Pennsylvania railroad
ran an excursion to the seasbore. The tickets
were good TO go Philadelphia, and thence
either to Atlantic City or to Cape May Two
hundred and ten persons took advantage of
the cheap rates TO make the trip
An excursion was run over the Reading
railroad TO Atlantic City, and q dozen persons
went on It.
Hon. J. l.. Steinmetz left this morningfor
Saratoga. lie will also visit Newport.
The Pennsylvanis railroad stat ON present
ed a lively appearance between nine and ten
o'clock this morning This is ladies day at
York Furnace, where the Presbyterian Me-
mortal association is encamped, aud quite a
large number OF wives, mothers, sisters and
sweethearts went out 10 visit them. This IL
also the last day of the Lsndisrille camp
meeting, and there was a great rush for that
place this forenoon.
The X alak ora camping CLUB, composed of q
number OF young men of this city, left on the
a:S5 a. IN. train to-day to camp for a week or
ten days at Happy Valley, near Port Deposit
The party consists of Charles l.. Long
Edward ID. Reilly, {. Reese Esby, Henry
SHREDDER, J. Nevin SHREDDER, Alfred Bitnei
and'J. J. Uhler.
Misses Eva and Annie Shade, of Reading,
are visiting friends in Lancaster.
Misses Bertha Eberman and Mary +.
Ulrich, of this city, are now in West Chester
They will return in few days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05

SIw YORK, Aug. S-wan street. l3O D. H.
Money easy at ~ per cent. Foreign ex-
change quiet at o. s5SG4 81; Governments
firm Currency SIS, tl25 bid As coUps. nay
bid Ks tlllA bid.
The stock market this morning opened weak
at slight decline from last nights CURES. Dur.
ing the first half hour little or nothing WAS done
but at the first call moderate buying move.
ment in some OF The leading specnlations, which
continued until noon. resulted in an advance
ranging from q to ~ per cent The market is
now strong.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05

The new sewer on West King street from
Prince street to Centre Square was com.
pleted at noon to-day by Smith Il Kitch.
The contractors were given twenty days to
do the work, but they completed Il in seven
days and five hours. When the sewer had
been almost finished il was found that 1t was
too high at the Centre Square end for some
OF the cellars along the way. This is con-
siderable of a blunder, but it is not the fault
OF the contractors who did their work as
ordered.
The city regulator is probably to blame for
the mistake, but the members of the street
committee have big time xplsiuing it. The
sewer Is not particle of benefit to numerous
property-holders along the line but in the
usual careless manner OF doing city work nc
stop will be made for such blunders and the
Belgian blocks will oe laid upon it,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05
THE MEDICAL SOCIETY.
The Bustness Transacted at the August Meet
Ing of the Doctors

iug of the Doctors.
The August meeting of the Lancaster City
and County Medical society was held on
Wednesday with the following members
present: Doctors Albright, Bryson, Black.
Baker, Boardman, Blackwooo. Carpenter,
Craig Dunlap, Deaver, Davis, NJ. l., Ehler,
Rorst, Herr, B. F., Herr, A. j., Hortiug,
Ilyus, Lineaweaver, Livingston, Leamsn, J..
r, Iightner, Miller, Musser, J. IL, Musser,
II. E., Newpher, Rohrer, q. r, Roland
Ringwalt, Shartle, Siegler, Shenk, d. H.,
Wilmer, ]. NJ, Wentz, W. j., Welchsns,
Weaver, ID. B., Weisemau, Iiegler, j. l. and
Zell.
Reports from all sections of the county
showed that there was some sick ness, but no
epidemic is prevailing.
The last Thursday of August was fixed for
the meeting OF the Union Medical societies
at York Furnace The societies making up
the union are from Lancaster, Dauphin, York
and Cumberland counties, this state, Hartford
and Cecil counties, Maryland.
Interesting cases were reported by Doctors
Ziegler, Deaver, Miller and Craig and dis.
cussed by the members.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05
Husband and Wife Held for Trial.

Robert J. Presberry, colored, was heard by
Alderman Fordney this morning on cha 20
OF rape preferred by Lilly Thomas, of Colpn-
blA The girl swore positively TO the cor,-
mission Of the ofiense, and the case Was re-
turned TO the August sessions He entered
onil Ia the SUN OF $1,000 before Judge LIZ
1pGoton for bis appearance.
4ebocra Presberry, vile OF Robert, was also
he1o ~ 800 bail for sssaulting Lilly when
ohe told what her husband had done.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05
a Manor Surprise

On Wednesday Mrs. BeD amin X. Man.
ming, of Creswell, Manor township, was fifty.
nine years OF age, and her children arranged
monster surprise party, which was held in
the evening. About two hundred persons
were present. and the ms sjOrity took supper.
A speech was made by Il. II. Kurtz, and the
Conestoga Centre band furnished excellent
music. Miss Lille Hershey played tho organ
and there was plenty of good singing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05
Combined Church Excursion.

Combined Church Cheap Excursion TO Ocean
Grove, Long Branch, New York and Coney
leland, on Wednesday, Aug. Is Round trip
Tickets 70 Ocean Grove and Long Branch, good
Tor siI days, only - 90. Round trip tickets 70
New York and COney Island, good for three
days, only 40. Special through train leaves
Lancaster, King street, at & 4. IN. Mannheim,
'.5i Lititz. G.iji Ephrata, 7aGj. It's cheap Go.
You pay your money and take your choice. The
last cheap one. For further particulars SEQ small
circulars at all stations. a5s,lg.lIIs, ,I7Sltw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05
WONAN's SUICIDE.
Mrs, Enor Chambers Hangs Herself To Tree
An

QUARRYvGLLE, Aug. 5.--This morning the
wife of Emor Chambers, residing on Robert
Maxwell's farm, mile west of Unicorn, in
Drumore township, committed suicide by
hanging herself to a tree in the orchard. The
woman first sent her grown daughter to pick
black berries. While there was no one else
about the premises she stole into the orchard
and committed the deed. She was found be-
tween and 9 o'clock. Yesterday she kept
trying to get away from the house, and it is
believed that she then contemplated taking
her life. The woman had been mel laucholy
tor some time past. She was about 80 wear.
of age and besides a husband, who is a well
known and respected citizen, leaves several
grown children,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05
Charged with Periury

Lucinda Jenkins, a coiored damsel from
Columbia, was defendant at Alderman
Bars court this morning. She was charged
with having committed wilful and deliberate
perjury in swearing that Mary Lloyd, an
other Columbia girl, was drunk, which the
said Mary alleges is false, As she does not
drink. Lucinda furnished tail in thesum of
500 tor trial at the August court OF quarter
sessions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05
DEA THfS.

AuNEsT-At Wheatland Mills, August 4th, of
consumption, franklin ): Aument, In his iJd
year
The relatives ana friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited TO attend the funeral, from
his late residence, on Saturday, August 7th, at
at strasburg. au52td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05
Sent to the woIkhouss.

the influence OF liquor, was arrested for beg.
ging on North Duke street, last evening.
by Officer Beechler. When ne was refused
he became very insolent The mayor com.
mitted him to the workhouse tor 80 DAYS.
Drunk No was discharged on promising to
leave town at once.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05

This morning when Benjamin Evans.
butcher, of North Queen street, went to his
stable he found the door open and his horse
gone. lie supposed that the animal had been
stolen and began making inquiry concerning
him. He was afterwards found, having
been caught in the rear OF the Grape hotel.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05
Perman enr Appointment.

Mr.. John T. Murphy has received from
New York the papers announcing his per.
manent appointment as railway pO.ta! clerk
between Reading aud Quarryvils at a ma
terial increase of salary. The appointment is
q recognition OF meritOrinus MOTk.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05
MARKETS.
philadelphia Produce Market.

PHILADsLPHIA. Aug. 5-Flour Market
dull. sales Of so barrels aMinn. bakers,
" bD44 IS Penna. family al " 1904 Western
at u COCA IS Patents. "a 5O15 90.
Rye Hour dull al % 3CGl8 SO.
sikc Oct, sss4e.i Nov. sGJkc. p"'
Sorn-Aus- asc.; Sept, 4s>sc Oct. $3.50; Nov.
~ 0ats.Aug. s''10.; Sept. ssHci Oct. sl,lo;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05

The Mutual Union Telegraph companv
have closed their office in Centre Square on
account Of lack of patronage. The Western
Union company will use their wires and call
boxes In addition TO others, and start a dis
trict messenger service.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05
Festival Postponed

The Maytown cornet band, whose festival
was to have taken place last Saturday, but
Whleh was postponed on account OF tho in
clement weather, will take place next Satur.
urday, weather permitting.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05
Painting the PayemenI Keh

Last evening an expressman WAS unload ing
barrel OF red pulp, which is very heavy, at
Steinman & Co.'S store. Both ends came out
OF the barrel and the contents were spilled all
over the pavement, drawing crowd. 1t
was all gathered up.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-05

Amelia Aldridge, the colored cook at
Edward Copland's house, who escaped on
Tuesday when a raid was made on ii, WAS
arrested last evening by Officer Reilly. Her
case will be disposed OF on Monday evening,
when C9pland is heard for keeping dis