davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-02
Wreck of u Milk Wagon.

Nearly all dealers in lactesl fluid hayes
wagon with horse attached, and hy this
method drive through the Streets and serve
their customers with What is supposed to be
milk and cream, with an uncertain percent
age Q, aqua added. We have had to chronicle
from time to time numerous accidents TO the
milk dealers caused by breakdowns, coils.
ions and runaway horses MIR. August
Strantz. milk dealer, thought he could
avoid accidents by having wagon with
out horse, he bimself to be the
motive power to pull IT along. SO
he bought a small wagon and got along
swimmingly until this morning, when as he
was descending the steep hill back of Schoen-
berger's park the pole of his wagon broke and
the vehicle bounded forwarded, knocked Mr.
Strantz down, ran over him, turned double
somersault, sent the milk cans rattling and
rolling down the hill ana didn't stop till 1t
got to the bottom, where it rolled itself all up
in a little heap and awaited the arrival OF Its
owner. Mr.. StrantZ was soon on hand,
repaired his wagon as well as he could,
gathered up his pals and pans and kettles,
saved what little milk was left and served II
to some of his customers at a later hour than
usual. Those who did not get their supply
for breakfast this morning will know the
reason why. Mr.. StrantZ has but a limited
number OF kline and don't keep pump.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-02
BERT. ELLIOrT's MARRIED LIFE.
His wifs's Brother Forces Him to Fly at the
Point OF Pistol.

His wife's Brother Forces Him to Fly at the
Point of q Pistol.
The following dispatch from Omaha, Neb,
to the New York World relates to Bert"
Elliott, young man from York, who was
graduated from Franklin and Marshall
college few years ago and was well known
in Lancaster
Two years ago Nellie, dsugher of Senator
Pugh, of Alabama, was married to Albert
Elliott. The couple came to Omaha and
resided here some months and then went to
Council Bluffs. During the time they lived
in Omaha and Council Bluffs, il is said, the
wife was treated brutally and well-nigh
starved to death. Her husband, ii is also sald
by force and confinement prevented her from
communicating with her father. A few days
ago the wife accidentally obtained an audience
with George Wright, OF Council Bluffs, TO
whom she told her story ana applied for
assistance.
Mr., Wright telegraphed TO Senator Pugh,
who had been unable TO find any clue a. to
the whereabouts OF his daugher. On Wednes
day the wife's brother arrived in Council
Bluffs ana obtained admittance to his sister :
house. With drawn revolver he advanced
upon the husband who escaped through the
back door and came to Omaha. Young Pugh
has left for Alabama, accompanied by his
sister and her little girl.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-02
Differences in favor of lss5-lsse. -, u9es5 l!
No Satisfaction Entered for 81 Year.

From the Mount Joy Star.
Twenty-one years ago, Rev. Henry Bruba.
ker, who at that time owned the farm thai now
belongs 10 George Hotter, in Rapho town ship,
sold the farm to his son John l.. Brubaker At
that time mortgage was given Oh the farm
for $1,000. Twenty-one years ago, John l..
Brubaker sold the farm to Samuel Gerber,
sr., and at that time the mOrtage was paid for
In full, in the presence of John Ger Der and
Samuel Ensminger, sr., of Mannheim. For
some reason or other Brubaker never had
the mortgage released, cancelled or satstac.
ton entered for in the recorders office where
i; was on record. Time passed and the farm
passed into the hands of Gerhers son and SON.
ln-law, who in turn about fifteen years ago,
sold the farm to the present owner, Geo.
Homer. 1t was not until the present new tax
law went into effect which requires assess
ment OF all mortgages, that Mr.. Hotter was
first informed that there is mortgage on
his farm. Rev. Brubaker is dead these
many years and Samuel Eusminger whom
We are informed was to lift the mortgage for
Brubaker is also dead a long time and so is
Samuel Gerber, who paid the mortgage.
This fact with the great length of time
make matters specially complicated. Mr..
Hotter naturally did not feel very easy,
who had paid his farm in full, to find an un-
satisfied lien against it OF &, 900. He at once
engaged Major A. c. ReinThl, as his sttor-
ney, TO look mp this matter The facts were
at once found out As given above, and
no denial was made by the Brubaker heirs,
that the mortgage had not been paid, yet al
though they did not want TO try and collect
il another time, still We are informed that
they were not exactly ready and willing TO
release and lift the mortgage. This made it
necessary to have rule OF court taken out
and the heirs had to be served with a notice
by the sheriff, to appear before court on
certain day, to make objections il they
have any, why satisfaction should not be
entered and the mortgage made void. No
objections being thus raised by any of the
heirs, last Thursday in open court, it was or
derered that the mortgage be made null and
void. This Is the first and only case OF which
we ever heard, of a mortgage after 1t WAS
paid, to be left a lien for more than twenty
years Such neglect is a criminal otiense,
but then the guilty parties are dead these
many years.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-02
THE RUSH TO q GETTYSBURG.
Many Local Members of the Ninety Ninth Reg
imeDt Leave Town.

imeDt Leave Town.
The rush to Gettysburg continues and the
travel over the Pennsylvania railroad is
very great. This morning the Mail No. l
and Niagara Express trains were crowded
with veterans. On the latter train was a large
number of members of the 99th Pennsylvania
regiment from Philadelphia and vicinity.
They were joined here by many Lancaster
city and county members and a number of
citizens. About 60 tickets to Gettysburg
were sold here Tor the morning trains.
At O'Clock Tomorrow afternoon the Rey-
nolds Rifles, George Ii. Thomas and Admiral
Reynolds Posts OF the Grand Army will meet
and headed by the Liberty band, they will
march to the Pennsylvania station and on the
arrival OF the 4:i5 tram will escort the 99th
regiment association to Excelsior hall, where
J. z. Wickersham will deliver an address
of welcome Alderman Barr and Theodore
Wenditz will be the marshals.
At 1910 to-day a special train passed west
through this city. 1t had on board tour hun
dred Grand Army men from Philadelp phia,
who were on their way to Gettysburg. They
had an excellent band, which played a lively
piece while the train was in the station.
MONUMENTS DEDICATED AT GETTYSBURG.
Thursday morning the First and Sixteenth
Massachusetts, regiments dedicated their
monuments at Gettysburg on the Emmitts-
burg road, near the Rogers building, and
they were transferred 10 the Battlefield
Memorial association. In the afternoon the
Pennsylvania state monument to General
Reynolds, in the woods near katalysin
spring, was dedicated, Col. A. Wilson
Norris delivering the Grafton, and charging
Gen. Sickles with disobedience of orders on
the first day. General p. NJ. Guthrie de
Hvered the monument to the Memorial As.
sociation, Vice President Buehler receiving &
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-02
ASOTHER GRASD ARMY POST.
Lieutenant Leech Post, No. 5ei, Instituted
Ephrata on Thursday Evening.

On Thursday evening aew post OF the
Grand Army Of the Republic was instituted
at Ephrata- 1t will be known as the Lieu
tenant Leech Post No. 524. The exercises
took place in Royers' hall, where the new
post will hold its meetings in the future.
The mastering officer was John b. Long, of
this city, who is aid-de-camp to the depart
ment commander. Mr.. Long was assisted
by Robert G. Mcdonnell, of post 405, who
scted as senior vice commander, Linneus
Rathvon, of 405, who acted as junior vice
commander, II. X. Breneman, of 81, acted as
chaplain. ii. II. Betz, of 4O5, officer OF the
day, and James A. Nimlow, of 81. adutanL
Alter the Post had been mustered in, the
following officers were elected and installed
by II. X. Breneman, of Post 81: Com, Am
aziah Benner; s. V. Com, John NJ. Stuber
J. V. Com, Daniel Irwin; Chaplain, Thos.
M. Moore; Surgeon, Frank Stall @. NJ,
8. s. Rohrer; o. D., James Dennis .. c.,
James Smith Adj jutant, William q. Heilg
>. NJ, William Hollinger @. S., A. j. Xii
lian.
After the meeting those present sat down to
an excellent collation. which had been pre-
pared by the Ephrsta comrades. At the table
speeches were made and the work was ex-
planned by Comrades Breneman and Long.
The new Post starts with twenty-six mem
oers and bright prospects for more.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-02

~ Inns nss Bsss nshsse 70 Improve
4Deo-Netes About Town.

4nom-Nsees About Town.
~ kooersspondence Of the fxTnLLroENcxR
CoLUMBiA, Pa, July 2
- borough supervisor, with the assist
W hio force OF workmen, has been put
- - stfeets Of COLUMBIA In firstclass re-
~ " The use Of broken limestone and then
In1ue Oi gravel. Front street, from Locust
~ Walnut, he'd been In very poor order ior
= loow tlme. Az this street lies along the
po11Suad Il ives very necessary to repair IT.
~ many alleys have also been given at
'oonaaOn. The grsss growing in those places
- 6oon taken ous ana tnsy % pow ETesen. ,.,..s
Sovn 8 Butcher alley, was thoroughly
SS'rT Town notes.
srAa p. r r. railroad movement for the
- Douth showed q grand total of S5,0l3
- This II an increase OF 1O3i6 cars over
& ~. 1885, but decrease from June, 1856, OF
4 ko53 cara The first and second freight trains
b6ll0wing the Harrisburg accommodations,
-, 1ast evening, brought In to the west
cars ever brought In town by two freight
trains.
Alfred G. Bruner, associate editor OF the
Columbia Herald, left town this morning
for q visit 10 Tuckahoe, N. j.
Col Perry M. Washsbaugh and family, OF
Chester, Pa, arrived In town to-day, on a
visit to Mr.. George Crane on Locust street.
Tho Columbia fire company will hold their
regular monthly meeting in the engine house
this evening.
The Young folks society of the Second
street Lutheran church in the lecture room
Of tho church will have an attractive pro
Rrnmme.
The members of the Columbia high schoo
dence of Miss Maize Welsh, on Chestnu
street, to make arrangements for picnic a
the Poiut
The vigilant fire company, accompanied
by the Wrightsville band, will leave town
tomorrow for Middletown, where they Will
participate in the firemen's parade.
The FIRST game OF the series bet ween the
Harvey Fishers, of Duncannon, an d the Col
umbia base ball club, will be played on Sat.
urday at P m. An exciting & contest sra may ,,;
nines are played, checks will be issued good
for the following game.
Chippeta castle, No. 5S, X nights ofthe Golden
Eagle, will celebrate their anniversary this
evening by the holding of a banquet in the
armory. A great many visitors from ada
cent towns are expected.
The high school boys played game OF ball
with q picked nine yesterday afternoon,
being victorious by the score of s to Z.
Four em ployes OF the keeley stove company
have started down the Susquehanns river in
two row boat The men will spend their time
in hunting and fishing.
Jacob Weller, about % years of age, living
at Ironville, had hearing before Squire
Evans, last evening, for committing name
less offense. He was sent TO Jail Tor tria
at court and also for thirty days for drunken
ness. -
The band of Kickapoo Indians rE,, n nave
number OF attractions on M23oav. July 5th.
A wagon belonging IT, Jere. ion9 bro
aown last evenn.hv, at Third and Walnu
s'ree.s, oyS wheel coming off.
r;at.Sehg son of Joseph Webber, living oil
G.nth street, fell from roof last evening
here he was playing and landed on hi
head. He received very slight injuries.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-02
kkETS.
New York Produce Narse,.

Nxw YORK, July 2-rlour market dull but
quiet; Pine. klUA9215 Superhue, q 6nTS 10 (;
Common to t-ood Extra Western, g SIim.
City Mill Extras, ~ 6Dstl IS for West Indies (;
MINI. Extra, O. SoslS 90; Extra No 2, 81 noNfS so
wheat-No. Red state on spot, g!Ia2c No. |
White, state, SSc ; No. No. He'd, winter, July,
SIC Aug, s5isc Sept, coke.
Corn-No. : Mixed, cash. 4ic; july CSC :
Aug 4SA4c.
oats-So. white state. spot. ,i6iSc No. :, d"
Sqc No. mixed, 3p.c.
Rye dull Canada, bgttc
Barley nominal.
Pork dull New Mess. tll SIll %.
Lard-Aug, s. Is Sept, o. -. ,,u
Moasses firm lstl li9c. FOR ~ ttst uohths
stock Porto Rico, SslSSc.
Turpentiue nrmer al S2nc.
RCsin dull ; strained to good. u UtGl 10
Petroleum duh rcnned in cases, sac
Freights dull grain to Liverpool, &c
Butter Market dull; New western
Creamery. ltGlbSc ...-.-,.
Cheese Guict Western Flat. HlaI5Ac. 80.
Eggs weak; State, l+Gl5c western dn' lSSA
sugar-market dull; Rerned cutoaf, G.c
Granulatcd, 3-l6c.
TAllow dull prime city, Psc. ~
Coffee frn fair cargoes At & ll-lhI9ac.
Rice quiet Carolina and Louisiana, comm on
fair, StaGiC.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-02
The Czar a Photographer.

The car of Russia is an ardent amateur
photographer, and his hobby has grown
stronger during the past year. When in
Moscow recently he visited Levitlky, the
court photographer, and when leaving the
studio CHANGED TO meet on the stairs a tall
lady very iashionably dressed. This tall fe-
male was in reality young sub-lieutenant
in the guards, Alexis Pletneff by name, who
in fultiliment OF a wager he had lost with a
pretty cousin he had gone to Levitzky's to be
photographed in feminine attire. Al sight of
the car the officer lost his presence of mind,
and instead Of curt.eying and passing on he
drew himself up as 1t on parade and gave the
military salute. The car, surprised, ask ed
tor an explanation, and when the young
officer confessed, his majesty babe him get
himself photographed and then report him
self just as he was to the colonel OF his regi.
ment
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-02
Wednesday July %.

Tho delegates from the city districts win meet
at 10 IN. and select three delegates to tho
state convention.
The delegates from the ID (Lower) assembly
district will meet At 10 Il m. and elect three del
cgates 10 tho state convention and II ominate
two members of assembly
The delegates from the city and lower districts
will then meet in senatorial convention and
elect member OF the state committee.
The delegates from the Sd assembly and ltih
senatorial tUpp"r) district will meet at 1880 n.
M, and nOmtnat. one person for state senator,
three members OF assembly, elect four delegates
to the state convention ana a member of the
state committee.
After tho adjournment OF all the district con.
ventions the delegates will meet in Joint county
convention and nominate candidates for Con.
grv-s, district attorney. prison inspectors t9l,
poor directors t3l, and county surveyor.
The primary meetings Ia elect three or fye
delegates from each district to said conventions
will be held on SATURDAY 4 NJ. JULY ~ at
places and between hours To be annC(mlced by
handful by the different committeeman.
From each district member Of the county
committee for the ensuing year IL also to be
chosen. Committeeman will notice that the
laws governing primary elections are In force
and must be carried out at these elections.
Copies Of these laws, blanks for hindbills, sc,
furnished upon application.
W. HENSEL,
Chairman Dem. Co. Com.
LANCASTER, June -, lSsb. tune3p dSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-02

CHicAac July 1.-The Drorcrs Journal reports:
Csttle-ReCeipts b,6lp head; shipments, S,NO (;
cattle market strong SfnlOc higher; shipping
steers, aA tn l'aO rs, 81 OplS 10 stockots ana
as pi bulk, 81 sos ~; through Texas,
cattle grass cows, :! 6o1S o5; grass steors, so
Sns corn fed, - y
Hugs-Recripts, 9iOp head shipments, 7,0H
head strong, higher rough and mixed " so
iGu; packing and shipping, ~ Aui IS; light,
e. Rlxpi ~; skips, ~ ihfpi ~
shoep-Rccetpts, 26tO head; shipments. $40
market weaker; natives 3! Ntg, ~; Texans
.! !Sdj - LAmhs,t, 2Iai IS
EAsr lIsuRry-- -Catte--wccipts, GS6 head
shipments, l52 head market fait ana active
prime 81 2NsGS 40 medium tO iRir, " h,ga com
mon. 81 gAli ~ shtpnCuJs to New NCrs, none
Hogs-reccipts, l,SU head shipments. ltN
market active philadelrhias, "n05 90
! carloads.
sheep-rcceipts 5000 head; shipments, $500
market fair prime, 81 2afIh o. medium To- fair
81 gNsll common, t2tI5 lambs, SNNSln.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-02
ME RARRTRD A CHILD.
An Eleven -Year.Oid Girl Enticed From Her
Friend. and welded to wood chopper.

-, ,' ,, ,.',,,
Mrs isaoelIa ureen prooHht 10 Miuule
town, n. ", "Wednesday evening, Mary f.
johnson, who will be II years old this month,
and who, she said, was her daughter, She
saia tho g,r, xxas ,banc,aa from, bor boma
A. .,,,i;,., .,,.,,.. -, ,..ss., a,
III S"ii>au 'u""'s, anu inait'cu W
wooo'chopper' Il years old, named Johh
Corwin. The girl last Christmas was placed
in the home of Doctor Bouestet at sum
mjtyille, Sullivan county. and while there
Irene He'll. "A widow. and a relative OF the
cbiId,s father Induced ber in Aprtl TO run
away from Rcnostet's bouse. The child was
secI,ded IN an uptrannanted plsce on
April IA the Rail woman with Young Corw In
and ht,ia Mary anpeareJ before Justice
Evans at Rurlinptdn. and they were mar
ried. the girl asserting that she was rs years
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-02
A Wheelmen,s Parade

The wheelmen's parade at Hagerstown,
Nd, on Monday promises to be an imposing
affair. The District of Columbia Will send
the Washington cycle club, Capital
club and District wheelmen Balti.
more will send Maryland Bi club
aud Baltimore cycle club; Pennsyl,
vania will send clubs from Williamsport,
Harrisburg, Chambersburg, McConnellsburg
and Waynesboro; Virginia will send clubs
from Woodstock, Winchester and Harrison.
burg West Virginia one from Martinsbury
Cumberland, Westminster and Ellicott City
the home club, of Is clubs, or 1876 visiting
wheelmen in ali.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-02

The mayor disposed OF four cases this morn
ing-twO drunks and two dodgers One
drunk and two dodgers were discharged and
the second drunk, Charles Houseman, was
sent out He represented himself 10 be
government officer, went into p. c. Noot's ci-
gar mandatory yesterday afternoon and
demanded the books, saying he wanted to ex-
anime them, the lady in charge would not
allow him to see them Officer LewaTs han.
pened along, he was told OF the man's repre-.
sentstions aud arrested him. He was under
the influence OF liquor ut the time. This
morning he said he did not remember any
thing he had done.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-02

Michael Hanna, a telegraph student at the
Merton tower on the Pennsylvania railroad,
attempted to board freight train east drawn
by engine ZOOS, last evening about half-past
tve o'clock. He fell under the cars and was
Injured so badly that he died in a short time.
Ihe body was taken TO Powiton avenue,
and afterwards removed to the home of the
deceased at 3, $40 Lancaster avenue Hanna
age.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-02

CHICAGO July :. 10 u. m.-Market opened:
wheat-tug.. 77ssc Sept, l~s4c Oct. |Ac
Corn-Juy, 5Si.c Aug, $3.50; sept, S'Sc
Oats-JuIy, sc Aug, 27c sept. 2Ayc.
Pork-Juiy, $40 IS Aug go 80 sept, $40 ~
Lard-,Iniy q IN sept. 81 80; Sept, O. ~.
Rtbs-Aug., 81 = sept, q 53hs.
Closing.
wheat-July, 7Bc Aug. IKE; sept. Is!,c
Oct, Ig1sC. -..- a.,
size oct, SSc.
6sts-Juiy, 2pIc Aug, 27s.6271sc.
Pork-July. $40 25 Aug" SO p; sept
Lard0iuiy. . s.; Aug &c Is; Sept, 81 IS
Oct, D. g.. 49,
Oct, e. 81,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-02
Reoeints-Hogs ...,,..,,,,..,......... - go
SsS Fora STOCKS.

Es~ YORK, July 2-wall street, l:S p. H.
Money easy at per cent. Foreign eX-
change quiet at "a sshIt 9O Governments
fUm; Currency IS, tl26 bid As coups. U257-
bid KS Hll14 bid.
The stock market opened quiet but trm,
and :. to q per cent. higher than on yesterday.
while trie opened at o. ~ against 3D. Al which II
closed last night, During the morning the
stock further advanced per cent, to - ON the
buying. The advance and yiog of the stock
l. generally attributed TO report that a divi-
dend on the preferred would probably soon be
declared. The market Is now duh with prices
slightly of from the best OF the morning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-02
Fair Catalogue I.sued

The catalogue of the Lancaster County
Fair association has been issued and is quite
as attractive publication. Some OF the special
premiums offered will cause considerable
competition among the exhibitors.
Jno. Wannamaker q Co, Philadelphia,
otter go silk dress pattern for the best
loaf of bread by young lady not over IS
Yates Co, Philadelphia, offer a suit of
clothes for the best specimen of Leaf tobacco
raised by young man under Il.
A. j.. Wldener, Philadelphia, offers a
nickle-plated lamp for the best pound of but
ter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-02

Messrs. Fordney Il Adams, the enterprls-
ms coniecuoners at No. 3l41l South Queen,
s.loo', carried out happy idea to-day when
they sent TO the INTELIIaENcrp of,oa n
Dali gallon churn OF the finest kind of ice.
Inc whole force sampled the delicious article,
ana there was general disposition mani.
losted OF making personal hunt at no dis.
tant date Tor the place where it was manu-.
fnctured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-02

Yesterday Frank X. Sener, aged II, son OF
Frederick Sener, of this city and john Sur
man, hired man, were badly bitten by dog
at the farm of Mr. Sener, on the IItitz turn.
pike. The men were washing the animal at
the time Surman was badly bitten in one
arm and young Sener on both hands DIR.
Muhlenberg dressed the wounds aud the dog
has been giyen away.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-02
MINERAL SPRING WATER
BLACK BARREN
Mineral Spring Water

l. strongly lmprcguated with the sulphntos of
Iuaguc-it and soda, silica and chloride. These
elements are ma, ,urally combined with the water,
and are not prcCipitated 10y ordinary causes.
They maintain the purity OF the water for years
and II never gets stag nant or nat
Its medical properties are strong and active.
ltmanifCsts itself trst hs diurettc, correcting
the kidneys, cNpClling the uric acid promptly,
deCOmpOstnE calculus suEary and foreign de
pOsits and removing them from the system. 1t
iuVtgoratss the stomach, tones the general
health OF the body, The water il cheap, reliable,
pleasant, ctfcCtual. Medical testimony and
reference given. 4. 5. GOODMAN, Manager.
No. 81 East Grant street, (rear ofCourt House) }
BLACK BARREN SPRING HOUSE now
open. For terms, etC., address
MISS CHRISTIE BOMBERGFR,
Pleasant Grove. Lancaster County, Pa.
iunelFSmd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-02
Killed While breaking Into uou,.

Wednesday evening white man named
McNelly was shot and instantly killed in
Ssssafras Neck, Cecil county, Nd, by a
colored man pamed Webster. McNelly and
another man, both OF whom were intoxi.
cated, attacked Webster's house. by break
ing down the door, when the latter fired
upon them with shotgun. Webster sur
rendered himself, and is now in jail.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-02
Don't Fail to See the Grand Match Race.

At McGrann's park on Monday afternoon,
July 8, at 23O O'Clock, between W. W. Groshrs
horse, IL. q :" and John ii. Duty = mare, Han.
nah d." This race cannot fail 10 be close and
exciting, besides there viii be other races be.
tween well known horses. Admission only Is
cents, including a seat on grand stand. jy!-2t