davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-16

RACINE, Wis, June l6.-At 1890 last night
dynamite bomb was hurled on the carriage
way to ex-Mayor NJ. NJ. Secor's house. The
bomb exploded with report that startled
the whole city. Mr.. Secor drove over the
fuse that exploded the bomb about fifteen
minutes previous to the explosion. A Bo-
hemian named Jambor was severely hurt
as he was traced by blood from his wounds
for over mile and half to the residence of
ex-Alderman Patico. He claims that he was
passing Secor's residence at the time of the
explosion on his way to the ll:lO train, on the
Northwestern railroad, but ne WILL no doubt,
have chance to explain why he did not call
for help when so seriously hurt, instead of
running away.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-16
A MysteriOun Death.

FREEPoRT, ILL.,, June l6 The death OF
Mrs, Chas. II. Tilton, announced Monday,
was such mysterious one and occurred un-
der such circumstances that an investigation
was had, resulting in the arrest OF Hank Sny-
der aud Chas. Burns. Mrs. Tilton was onl y
l5years old and was married four months ago
to the young man Tilton. Her maiden name
was Campbell, and the license was procured
by her husband under represen tatIon that
she was is years old. The girl-wife was
riding last Sunday with Burns. Herlmother
and sister say 1t may be possible that her
death may have resulted from the effects of
an assault upon her, said to have been made
by five young men at Pecatonica, Illinois,
some time ago, where she was taken by Sny-
der Other arrests are expected.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-16

Lizzie Culp, who was jailed tor a hearing
of complaint OF telonious assault and bat
terry preferred against her by Charles Dor
wart, has in turn prosecuted the prose-
cutor. She claims that the row commence
in Dorwart's house where he had invited her
to drink beer and afterwards insulted her,
and she used the stove litter against him in
her own defense. She sues him for assault
and battery, and also for fornication with
Kate Slaley, Dorwarls alleged wife) and she
sues Kate Staley for adultery, the complaint
alleging that Kate Stsley has a husband liv-
ing from whom she has never been di-
vorced. Dorwart and his alleged wife were
held for hearing Saturday evening, before
Alderman Deem,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-16

a - auscA Dssposed OF By the senate
CvocutfvO se~ssOu.

Executive session.
WARRINGTON, d. c., June l6.-The
Senate has rejected the nomination Of John
G, shields, Of Michigan, to be chief justice
Of the supreme court Of Arizona, and Abraham
Rose to be postmaster at vinton, Iowa.
The following nominations have been con.
hrmed
David l.. Hawkins, Of Mo-, to be assistant
secretary Of the interior.
Corbin J. Decker, of N. j., to tie assistant
surgeon Of the navy.
Thos. A. Berryhill, Of Pa, to be assistant
surgeon Of the navy.
]. L. Fitzgerald, OF Mass, to be collector oi
internal revenue for the Third district OF
Massachusetts,.
John Z. McComb, U. s. attorney, Eastern
district of Texas
RI Kilberg, U. ). attorney western
district Of Texas.
C. B. Pearre, L. $. attorney, Northern dis
trict OF Texas
M. II. Maynard, receiver public moneys,
Marquette, Mich.
w. Foxen, register, Detroit Mich.
], Priest, collector OF customs, Yaquina,
Oregon.
A. p. Swineford, OF Mich, governor of
Alaska
W. NJ. Daily, supervising inspector of steam
vessels Sth district.
HI. Wild, assayer, BOISE City, Idaho
J. X. Wingfeld, consul, San Jose, Costa
Rica.
l.. j. LaPre, consul, San Salvador.
H. Gilman, consul, Jerusalem.
L. II. Allen, pension agent, San Francisco.
Geo. w. Click, pension agent Topeka,
Kas
J. H. p. Voorhees,, surveyor of customs,
Denver.
@. A. Hessep, surveyor of customs
Memphis
J. V. Harris, collector of customs, Key
West, Fla.
II. W. Favre, collector of customs, Pear
River, Mich.
Postmssters Henry E. wsdsworth, La
porte, Ind; J. B. Looney, Hancock, Mich.
w. NJ. Green, West Bay City, Mich; JOSEPH
q. Hendrix, Brooklyn, N. Y; n. q. Foshay
Peekskill, n. y; John o. Taber, Bryan
| Texas w. q. Morris, Frankfort, Ind; J
w. Lauer, Evansville, Ind; W. p. Hale
Peru, Ind.
A number of army promotions were ais
| confirmed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-16

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June l6-[ House. i
The House passed Senate bill authorizing
the Denison 4 Wachita railroad company
to construct road through the Indian Ter
ritory.
Mr.. Morrison, from the committee on ways
aud means, reported back adversely the
resolution offered by Mr.. Grosvenor,
of Ohio, declaring in favor of the res
toration of the wool tariff of 1867,
and resolution of Mr.. wilkins of Ohio,
expressing theIsense of Congress rs adverse
to any change in the present wool tariff.
Laid on the table.
The House then went into committee of the
VIII ole on the legislative appropriation bill.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-16
CHASED BY AN6RF COONs."
a story Of the Mount Joy Cake Walk This
Has Not Been Told.

a story Of the Mount Joy Cake Walk That
Has Not Been Told.
MOUNT Joy, June l6.--It was queer old
row that the colored folks had at their gather
ing here on Whit-Monday night A large
crowd OF whites and blacks had some words
ct the Grand Central hotel. One word
brought on another and white chap from
town hit . colored chap over the head with a
beer glass. This was assailing the dignity Of
tho colored race and at signal from one of
the blacks dozen or more rszors glistened
In the early morning light and put the white
men on guard. They did not stand guard
long till they found out that the best thing
they could do was to run, II they valued their
hveA
The town boys ran to the Farmers, hotel
on Mannheim street, the proprietor OF which
had not yet opened the room. When.the town
fellows began pounding on the door and
clAmortng for admission, the proprietor
opened and let them inside before the
blacks had caught up. After the landlord
had admitted them he closed the door, and
went TO open the shutters when he was sur
prised to lind the front part OF his house sur
rounded with an angry mob OF blacks armed
with clubs This startled the now eXclted
proprietor more than ever and he went and
ordered his family up stairs and brought
down his musket with several reviewers and
placed them In the hands of the town gang.
He told the crowd that should the coons
break In the door, they should shoot them.
This however was not necessary as the only
damage by the co0ns was the breaking of
window light in an up stairs window by
throwing q stone at one of the town gang
who had gone up to see II the coast was clear.
Tsmpsrsnce Address st Mount JOY.
MOUNT JOY, June 16-Last evening Mrs.
Washington, of Connecticut and member o.
the National w. q. T. u, delivered lecture
In the Evangelical church. At the clos o
her remarks an atte empt was made to form a
local union here. The parties moving in the
matter decided to hold preliminary meet
ing at the house of Mrs. Il. X. Gable, on
more fully consider the matter of organizs-
ton. Mrs. Washington is an able speaker
aud spoke to q good audience.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-16
,.. n1WpAu,s POISONING.
II was Due to Young womsn's sale of Tar
tar Emetic for Vomiting Powder.

II Was Due to . Young Womsns sale of Tar
tar Emetic for Vomiting Powder.
MIR. John Landau, whose wife was acci-
deutaily poisoned on Saturday night by get.
ting the wrong prescription from Blacks
drug store gives these additional facts Of the
occurrence. His wife for some time has been
suffering from temporary headache, aud
VIII en- the pains became too severe, the vomit-
ing powder, which can be had in all drug
stores and which is entirely harmless, would
soon relieve her. Last week she sent to Black s
drug store for this remedy. A young woman
waited on her and instead of the harmless
vomit powders asked for, she received the
tartar emetic, which, according to the state
ment of professionals, would have been suih-
cient to poison 40 persons. After taking a
dose on last Saturday Mrs. Landau suffered
the most excruciating pain, but she had
enough presence of mind to send to another
drug store, where she received the right
vomit powder, which, with the assistance of
DR.. L. A. Warren, had the desired effect To
remove the dangerous poison. The poisonous
tartar emetic is not sold in drug stores, eN-
cept when prescribed by physician, whilst
the harmless vomiting powder can be had at
any drug store without prescription.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-16

At the target shooting by the Schuetzen-
Veren at Tells Hahn on Tuesday, five men,
bers engaged in nominal prizes, for a round
of three shots, IN a series of eight matche :
The score of the same, out of a possible 2Ss,
resulted as follows: John T. Knapp, 2lO
Charles Franciscus, 200 Peter DOmmel, Us;
Henry Breiter, l42 Henry J. Kegel, l42
Knapp won first prize in lst, Sd, 4th and 7th
matches, and second prize in I'd match.
Dommel won first prize in I'd, 9th and Sth
matches Franciscus won lst prize in 9th
match, and second prize in 1st, Sd, 4th, 9th,
7th and Sth matches Kegel won second
prize in 5th match. There was also some
good shooting after the matches.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-16

OMAHA, Neb., June l6.-Ciiizsns of Rush
vile, Nebraska, held an Indignation meeting
Monday night and denounced the action OF
the mob who tarred ard feathered ken, the
attorney and land agent who had contested
as number of claims to settlers. Iken was
also compelled to sign over property valued
at g. 400 for SI0O He has begun suit for s25, 200
damages against responsible citizens among
them being one Chamberlain, a money lender
who Is said to have been the leader of the
mob, and who has made considerable money
by loans to settlers. He has fed to avoid ar
rest.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-16
Coucer, at the Msuuerchor Garden.

Last evening the Perseverance band, of
Lebanon, gave a CONCERT at Meunerchor gar
den aud the crowd present was very large
The garden WAS handsomely trimmed with
flags, evergreens, Nc., and beneath the cleo
tric light it presented a brilliant appearance
The band, which is under the leadership of
Prof J. w. Graeil is splendid musical or
ganization. Every piece played by the baud
was applauded and they were deserving OF 1t
The musicians certainly made lasting i'm
preston and Lancaster people will be glad to
hear them al any time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-16
PermauenlIy Organized for Pleasure

For . number OF years past the male
members of tho Presbyterian Memorial
church have given picnic or excursion to
the ladies' of the congregation at Mundorrs
island, Wild Cat Penryn park and other
Ioeot3. They have become go popular that
~ resolved to form permanent organizs-
IL and ct q meeting held last evening the
tnae Of "Presbyterian Memorial Camping
Asnocamton" was adopted and the following
o0o:n chosen: Pres, II. G. Moore vice
1oeot !. l.. Bsuman; sectretary, John
nisck, u; treasurer, Edw. X. Garvin.
N tnviaafion from Mr.. John Bair to visit
ao Eufnace was accepted and the first
49, m August selected for their encamp-
meoI ~ n proposed 70 spend week at this
noaoutui resort and day will be fixed for
ne entertainment Of their lady friends and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-16
Funeral of WIN. MURRAY.

The funeral OF Wm. Murray took place
from the residence OF his son-in-aw, James
Black, esq, North Duke street. this morning.
The funeral service was conducted by Rev.
Sstchell assisted by Rev. Babcock. In ac-
cordance with the expressed wish of Mr..
Murray the services were very brief and plain
consisting only of the reading of psalm, the
singing OF hymn, prayer aud few remarks
on the lie and character of the diseased.
The pall-bearers We're b. +. Shenk, Henry
Shubert Robert McCiraw and Samuel Myers
The interment was made in Woodward Hill
cemetery, where the concluding service was
conducted by Rev. Satchell, the benediction
beng pronounced by Rev. Babcock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-16

CHICAGO, June 10, 10 a. m.-Market opened:
Wheat-June, 72c; July, 1870; Aug 1870
Corn-,fune. 35ssc; July. 35ssc Aug, $3.50;
oats-Jnne. 27hc; July, 27hc; Aug. 2Sc
Sept, 2Jsc.
fork-JuIy. q IS Aug, y ~ Sept. = SIX.
Lard--Juy, 81 05; Aug, - l21416 Is sept,
u 22k.
Ribs-J uly, IS IS; Aug, s5 an Sept ,s55 80.
CLOSING.
wheat-June, NC; July. IKE; August,
Gorn-June. s41sc; July. S'4c; August,
367Sc Sept, size.
Sept, 25skc.
Pork-.June, Is IS; July. . IS; Augr
- TX Sept, S9ah.
Lard-June, 81 90; July. u ok Aug.
Ri6s-Jnne, s5 4o95 40; July. S 40;
Aug, S As Sept. S so.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-16

Samuel overly, charged on oath OF Alice
Farley with larceny as bailee, gave bail Tor
hearing before Alderman Spurrier this eve
ming at o'clock. The complaint states that
Overly received from the prosecutrix a
clock to have repaired that he sold the clock
and appropriated the proceeds TO his own
use.
Frank Slurk, charged with the larceny of
n watch chain aud locket, the property of NJ.
J. Henkle gave bail for hearing before Al
derman Sputrier tomorrow evening at !
o'clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-16
The Female Horse rhiet Again In JAN.

Salome Buck, alias Salome Whitman, who
served a term for horse stealing, was arrested
this morning on the Welsh mountain for
stealing piece of muslin, the property OF
Adam Weitzel. The muslin was
found secreted in the upper room
of the house where SalOme lives.
She endeayored to escape from Constable
Nagle, but was unsuccessful. She was taken
before Justice Pleam, at New Holland, and
after a hearing was committed for trial She
was very abusive to the witnesses in the
squire's office and went so far as TO strike one
of them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-16

Albion, Sarah and Mary Ingram ar
rested at an early hour Tuesday morn
ing for drunken and disorderly conduct
on Whit-Monday evening, had .hesr-
ing before Alderman McConomy this
afternoon and were severally committed to
the county Jail for 30 days each. Hattie VIII
son, who claimed to " boarder " at the In
gram ranch, was committed for 70 days. AL
bon Ingram, charged with keeping a
disorderly and bawdy house, was COM
mitted to answer at court
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-16
Married In Reading.

oh tuesday afternoon in Reading, Rev. +.
DeLong Geary, Of Beartown, and Miss Lilah
daughter OF DR.. T. M. Dunkel, of Reading,
were united In marriage, Presiding Elders
breyiogel and Hornberger ofiicislipe. Abont
~ relatives and friends OF the Bride and
q gfoom eh we're p present The bride is grad usts
OF me heading high school and member
oil lmmanuel Evangelical church. The
groom ~ minister OF that denomination in
charge Of tho Conestoga circuit 'A
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-16
A Cow. pr.o,c.men,-pes,h o, Jos. sno~.,,er

a COWN observation-disclosures OF Jos ShOWHVer
From the oxford Press.
one of Hervey Baughman's cows stumbled
down into an unused well in held on his
farm In hart township, Lancaster county,
few days ago The poor animal remained
imprisoned until discovered and efforts were
made to rescue II with rope and tackle,
While hoisting the COW the tackle poles fell
down into the hole again with such force
that she was killed.
Joseph Showalter, of Broad street, died on
Saturday last after an Illness OF about five
weeks He was born in the northern part OF
Chester county in 1907. Mr.. Showalter re-
sided in Drumore township Lancaster
county, % years, where he engaged in farm
ing. He came to Oxford y years ago kept
the Oxford house one year aud for time en-
gagged in the real estate business The inter
ment was made in Chestnut Level cemetery
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-16

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June ll.-Thomas l..
Barry, OF the Knights of Labor executive
board, Is here to-day. He says he has no idea
OF being candidate for lieutenant governor
of Michigan, but contingencies might arise
which might induce him to accept He has
never said he would accept.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-16
p,nnsv,vania Railroad Election.

These officers were reelected at the annual
meeting of the Penniylvsnia railroad COM
pany yesterday: George b. Roberts, presi.
dent J. n. Mccullough, first vice president;
William Thaw, second vice president; Thos.
d. Messler, third vice president and comp
troller; q. Il. Light, secretary, and stephen
White, jr., assistant secretary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-16

Policemen Leman and Beechler received in.
formation on Tuesday that led them to believe
that stolen articles were secreted at the house
of Jake Buzzard on John street. They went
to the office of Alderman A. 4. Donnelly
and procured "a search warrant They found
in the house some lard, sausage and several
articles which answer the description of those
stolen from the houses ot Ephraim II.
Rohrer and Daniel Graver, living near Netfs-
yile These gentlemen have been notified
to call at Alderman Donnelly's Office to eN
anime the articles found in Buzzard's house
and are expected this afternoon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-16

FROM the Quarryville Post
l.. II. Hensel aud Il. b. Fritz have sold to
j. Carnathan, on private terms, IS acres OF
the land lately purchased from VIM. Withers.
On the balance of the tract large force of
men are at work and making 1t look much
better. &. q. Barr has moved his steam saw
mill on 1t and expects to cut some 10000 feet
of building lumber out of it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-16
Close of" Forty Hours Devotion.

The close OF the "Forty Hours" devotion
at ST. Mary's Catholic church last evening
was attended by veryolarge crowd. Rev.
Reilly, OF York, preached and Revs. Logue,
Reilly and McCullagh recited the Litany
of the Saints The blessed sacrament was
carried in procession, benediction was cele-
brated and the deyotiOns came 70 an end.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-16

John A. Weimer, residing at No Ia East
Vine street, was 40 years old yesterday, and
in honor of the event his friends arranged for
a surprise party. ON his return home early in
the evering he found that large number of
friends had taken possession of his house
lie soon guessed the object of their visit, ana
for several hours all enjoyed themselves in
dancing ard other amusements. sumptu-
Gus collation. was partsken Of Mr.. Weimer
was the recipient OF many costly gifts
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-16
Excitement In Munich

LONDON, June IA dispatch from
Munich states that the excitement in that city
over the death of King Ludwig Is on the
increase. Many of the tradesmen have not
reopened their shops since they were closed
on the first notice of the kings death, aud very
little business IN transacted
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-16
wsATHsR PROsABILITixs,

WASHINGTON, ID. a., June Ii Fr
x New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey
local rains, westerly winds becoming
variable, slightly cooler.
For THURsDAY-Locsl rains, followed
by lair weather, are indicated Tor the New
England and Middle Atlantic states with
nearly stationary temperature
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-16
On IriaI In PHILADELPHIA.

The Central Transportation company's suit
against the Pullman Palace Car company,
brought to recover two quarterly install ments
OF rental of S66, 900 each, under the terms of
the original lease of 1870, is on trial before
Judge Butler and a jury In the United States
circuit court OF PHILADELPHIA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-16

Fort WORTH, Texas, June Ii There was
report here last night that the Atchison.
Topeka IL Santa Fe officials were negotIat.
ing for the purchase Of the Rio Grande divi-
sion OF the Texas IL Pacific, from Fort
Worth to FL Paso and that preliminaries
were arranged in Dallas yesterday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-16
Thompson still Alive.

NEW YORK, June l6.--Thompson, the
man who shot his wife and afterwards ut.
tempted to commit suicide at the Sturtevant
house yesterday afternoon, is still alive but
in q critical condition. There seems to be
some apprehension that he had committed
bigamy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-16
Letters Held.

A letter addressed to John d. Weller,
2,7l6 Scott street, Philadelphia is held at the
Lancaster postoffice for postage, and one ad-
dressed to J. q. Detteriine, without any
postofiice being given, is held for better di-
Ie,tiOn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-16

- tlursneponAencs Of the 1srsLLiauNcnR.
S1s elrarrA. p. June rs For some time
3So 11neis empioyed ct the different
zS - koaneu q Columbia, have been
111e - elsslng Of stores every evening
11111Ss GonrdayH, at O'Clock. A petition
~ e1voaas1sd among the different mer-
vn1uuoy they agreed 10 Close their
nGsluG the months Of July and Au-
= Mis- early hour. With very
~ onseptionA the proprietors Of the
oeroed 10 consent 10 the early closing
~ ~ clerks were Of the opinion that the
vouont would Be success, but II now
- = u the Idea could not be accomplished.
pw Uoeohants have refused TO become
ronoB - the agreement and the ones VINO
HnVo s1Gned do mot wish to comply with the
1oqoosS unlees the movement IL made general.
DIxine thoso hok summer months the clerks
ap0onf tOe duty ak six o'clock In the morning
"a Dene even carrier, and are confined IN
~ ueuros until late In the evening. BY
0onognl closing no merchant would pe tne
bc1ps and their clerks would be given amucn
n0o6od rust during the heated summer
"A muDe On the Rampage.
& Yesessviay afternoon a mule attached to a
6nnal boaA became fractious and came very
noar drowning two other mules In the team
Ioe boat wss being towed along the five
mf1e level, below Wrightsville, along the
T16e Wster canal, and the lead mule COM
monood jumping about in such . manner
~ ths drivers could not control the team.
A. last tbs mule jumped into the canal and
dfoG9od the others after it The captain OF
H. buat spsaug from his boat into the canal,
md swsm 70 shore where ne soon CUT .he
mules were taken from the water by the
boat hands.
Tho frst Sunday school picnic of this
sensun will be held on Thursday, June 18th,
b. the school of the Presbyterian church.
me picnic will be held at Litltz Springs,
Columbia Lodge, No. 252, Brotherhood OF
Reuryn park on Friday. This organization
hae BEEN making active preparations for this
paCuiC and all who may attend can have a
pleasant time.
Town Notes.
The pay car of the Pennsylvania railroad
arrived in town yesterday afternoon, when
ths employees received their wages fol
May.
II has been reported that the members o
the council and school board will play
came of base ball in the near future. The
game would develop great players amonl
the borough fathers and the members Of tn
board, and 10 anxiously looked tor.
For several days past family OF Italians
consisting OF father, mother and four chill
dren have been in town playing on violin
and . harp The children were very smai
and, with their playing, had become grea
nuisanca The party left town this morning
to afIifct some other town.
A band of Kickapoo indians will be In
town ON Thursday and give free exhibitions
Of their manners OF living, etc. The Indians
ere employed to advertise a numb-r OF SO
called Indian remedies, warranted to be q
panacea for all diseases.
A party of young men were engaged in fish
in0 af the dam. v0aterday afternOOn. when ont