davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-22
sdb,pinoiudtt aebeilt.

ginem alien ar3te. Der hon Der praris gu.
riifae3osen lebt, wurbe our@ einen ofinbifdeu
MiIfon1r bic 8ef9reibuug eineS einfaden
besetabiIif1en SeiImittels fiir bic f9neIe iinS
bauernbe 9eilnng bon 2nnsenfdpinDfn9t
8ronditis &atarrb, aibma mn alien &aI3.
unb annaentrantbeiteu atssebanbiet. Aud
elm @tttel fur poftibe. rabifale Geiluna hon
Merbenf1ndde nno alien 9erbentrautbeiten
Nadbem Ger Dottpr Die ipuslf erbaren Seilfrdfte
in taulen6en 6atlen erprcbt batte, eraatete Ell
es fir feline YFi9t, bas Mittel feiuen Ieioenbeu
Mitmeni9en brtonnt gu MAIDEN. Bon Diefem
Motib unD @unid getrieben, banbeIte er. Sd
ienbe bieies 9Resept toftenfrei an ale, bic ea
Dinfdsn, in Deuti6er, enalif6er ooer ~franaoi.
fder Spra@e, nit boiler Mnpeiiung ber Ger.
iteluns unb bes @ebrauds. Ssnbc AbreIs
unb 8riefmarfe, betiebe Did auf bieie 8eitung
unb ib fenbe 60 fofort. Us. u. Nobes, 14S
8otpsrs 8lod, @o9efer, 81. .. [1,lo,1 smts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-22

Getniur1 tpdbrenb Sermins.$ Is, IA
nngetbeilter @etpinn -. 14.02
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-22
8aubulsi Bambuls !

Sarmer unb 8auluitige MAIDEN nj,
oaf Die 2umbersO ar6 bes 9errn 9ans
8. 9egener aufmertiam. Man fin.
bet bort groBe 8orrdtbe bon 8aubol1
aller Irt uno in feiner S@neibemiible
Sbiiren, Senfer, Salouten &C. gu ben
biaiglten preiien. Wer nod ni6t feiu
&unbe mar, iprede bor uns iberaeuge
fi9, baB man bier nit 8ortbeil faufer
FAINT. 2umberzOarb uno Office: an
SoufontraBe. Sab 9oor & 8lint
GactorD BON Sans2. 9egemer,
an WDerue G.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-22
@nrffl Mandhfpaaren!

Groeerpbdnbler uno S~peifepirtbt
bonn 2anbe m69ten mir einoringlid
oarauf aufmertiam MAIDEN, DOB tpil
fur bic 6abrifation bon Wurf uni
&au6maaren umfangrei@e @orberei.
tungert getrofen baben unb in 5tanf
geiebt ftnb, allen Nnforberungen Sc
niise gu leifen. 8ir geben @aranti'
fir quite @aare unb reeae 8sbienung
Die 3ubereitung ftebt unter unierer per-
f6nli9en 2eit1ng. Senbet Cure 8es
teQungen BET 3eiten Elm.
% M. 96fling & Sobn,
l ,10m1i 511 Mbenue s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-22

= Sobz2pts BON Stiefeln unb S9us
ben unter benz &oitpreis Bel g.. &.
SulliDan. Gommt un6 iebet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-22
@funiifft hic Mr6hcrl 81

SdBitiift 6tc Wrdbcr! De Wrds
berf9miidung 1T cine f96ne, pietdt>
pole @itte, bic Sebem our @bre GEE
rei6t. 0ie 8abl ftebt snif6eu 8lumen
unb Dentmdlern unb rper bic Iebteren,
als bic bauerbafter unb unbergdaslis
den, udblt, Der mirb BON benz tungen
&iinftler, Grant Sei9, Nr. 305-
313 9oufonfruBe, auf bas Bette be-
bient tperben. 28,1,m1f
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-22

Dir, bic unteraei6neten WiteIieber
Aes 6inana Romites baben ben 8eri6t
Ses 6etretdrs fir bic 6 Monate, tpeI6e
am 81. December 1885 enben, fOrgz
fdltig gepruft unb ri6tig b%efunoen.
Mrdnfos prescott
SeFum SO. Bel Sinan5tomite.
Sno. Witbers it.
Gum 3susniB: SObn 6. O6ie, SER.
Die aebnte @erie bie'er gfociation
Iiest rui, FIR llnteraei9nunseu bereit.
0dberes bariber pirb bereitminig erz
tbeilt bon
SObn 6. Dafe, sefretdr.
4.s.tsR
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-22
Gpftpn Il 8pltpm.

guftiordre UNI &Ommiiions : 3aufs
leute go. 2, 4 unb 6 20. 9oufon=
GtraBe, Sun Nntenio, faufen unb pers
faufen gebrau1te Mt6bel, Seppi9e,
@las= unb Ble6tpaaren &c. Mer bil>
zig faufen piG, benz 1T bier cine gins
fige Gelesenbelt geboten. @anse
9auseinri@tungen biaig 3u ertuerben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-22
aInb as retiense asnb1ifnts.
Gin Dollar seipart, 1T Elm Dollar Der
bient.

gin Dollar seipart, 1T Elm Dollar bers
bient.
Wenn Sbr 3eit uno @el6 fparen
tpoat, iteigt I'm Central 9otel, am Main
pIasa, ab. So 1T Elm bili9es uno gu.
berIdliges 9otel, NO Sbr ausge5ei9nete
Soft unb ale oenfbaren 8equemli9fei=
ten fir $1-$1.50 PRO Sag erbalten.
5trabenbabn in unmittelbarer Ndbe.
Omnibu1e mad ben 8abnbDfen. Sc
legrapb= unO Selepbpn : 8erbinbung.
SIN 9aufe befinbet ii9 bic Office Der
86rne, Comfort unb Jrie6ri6sburg
Poitfutl6en. Sriibifdd bor ser Ib=
labrt. Colonel 5. &c. 8ater fiibrt bas
0Dtel felt IL Sabten unb bat fets bic
3%ufriebenbeit feiner Gunben geerntet.
Ser groBe 8erfebr BON 8euti9en has
felbf legt 3eugniB bapon ab.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-02-22
: Ma6t Cure gefeaunsen fir Sta,

9eIbrabt, glatten 9rabt, giienble6,
&upferble6 un6 26tbe BET piper &
S6ultb'eB 249 Martet Str.
Spart GeIb unb 3eit.
@arantie fir niebrigfte Marftpreiie.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-29
The Case of Dr. Roebuck.

From the Philadelphia Times.
fDr. Roebuck had stated that he did not
meet certain parties Ivy agreement TO confer
about the transfer of his influence from
SUNNY and Weaver to Stehman and Rein
oehl that he did not secure and consider or
propose terms for the transfer o, his In n uence
for present or future compensation, and that
he had no knowledge whatever Of the named
two thousand five hundred dollars, or of any
other sum, tn he employed In q com mbination
with which he conferred and in which he
considered the question of taking n secret or
open part, his denial would be com pete but
on these important points his denial is silent,
and thereby his answer becomes a plea ol
confesson and avoidance
The accusations made against Dr. Roe.
I buck which are covered by his denial, are
grave enough but the accusations which are
not noted in his denial go to the very mar.
row of the issue of his political integrity.
With his hopes OF future politica, preiermeri
dulled by these accusations, he owes much
more to himself il they are untrue, than q
mere newspaper challenge to his accusers
"to produce evidence to sustain their state
ments." lie should force them To tn meet the
issue before the courts-the only tribunal
where he can he completely vindicated If hs
merits vindication. In short, his denial !,
studledly imperfect and wholly unsatsfsc
tory, and he must try again in some bette
way, or remain under the warranted imputa
ton that he dare not seek q Vindcation he
youd the Scotch verdict of not proven"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-29
ElIzahethtoyp Nutes,

ELIzABETHTowN, May 29-Notwithstand-
ing the rain on Thursday evening, the Re-
formed church OF this borough was almost
filled with an appreciative audience, on the
occasion of the Sunday school anniversary.
Services were conducted by the energetic
pastor, Rev. s. NJ. Roeder. consisting of re-
sponsive readings and singing and pray er.
The report showed the successful condition
OF the school under Supt Hoffman. The ad.
dress OF welcome delivered by a boy, and a
vocal solo by Miss Keller, were attractive
features of the programme. Prof W. j..
Johnson, Of Mannheim, delivered an interest
ing anniversary address, holding the atten-
tion Of the children for half hour. The
church was decorated with flowers The
Sunday school enters upon the 42i year of its
history with every encouragement under the
direction of its superintendent and pastor.
The funeral of A mands, daughter OF John
Kaylor, took place on Wednesday morning
and was attended by large number mum.
ber OF friends Rev. $. NJ. Roeder, pastor
preached in German, and Rev. J. II. Panps-
becker, of Columbia, former pastor, in Eng
lish.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-29
Kicked IN the Face by a Horse.

From the Mt. Joy Herald.
Henry Hoffman, sou of our townsmau,
Levi Hoffman, was found unconscious on
Thursday morning in the stable on John IL.
Engle's place, near town, with whom he
lives DR.. Xiegler was sent for, and on ex.
animation he found his jaw fractured and a
number OF teeth broken out, the result of a
kick from colt. lie did not become en-
tirely conscious until evening, when he com.
municated the manner in which the accidep
occurred by writing on slate He had
stepped into the box stall where the colt was
asleep or DOING and laid his hand on him,
which frightened the usually very gentle AN
imal into kicking, with the result above
stated. This is the second time he has been
kicked in the face. His injuries are very
painful, but not necessarily of dangerous
character,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-29
CHANCES THRnIGH TIE STATE

To relieve the State Agricultural society
from its present obligations 1t is necessary to
raise at once the sum of S25, GOO
Frank NJ. Eagle, several years ago a MEM
ber OF the Reading police force and since
then Reading express driver, is mysteri-
ously missing from his home.
William Townsend, aged tifty-three, vol
unteer in Company b, Thirty-ninth Regi.
ment, WAS killed by the cars at Sharon,
Friday night His record as a soldier was
brilliant, he having taken active part in
thirty-two engagements.
Robert Schnurmau, aged u, shot himself
in the head in Allentown on Friday evening
and will probably die. He had wasted a
nice inheritance and was pretty well used
up physically. Lately he had become de-
spondent and frequently threatened to kill
himself, F..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-29
Sich a Gettin' Up stairs.

Some days ago John Duffy and two friends
visited new building up town to take look
at new tin roof being placed upon it To
get to the roof it was necessary TO ascend a
hod-carrier's ladder of the ordinary con.
struction, set almost perpendicular. Duffy
was the last OF the party TO ascend,
top OF the ladder, he looked down and saw
that his dog ' Dash" a large pointer, was
following him. Fearing that the dog would
tall and hurt himself, Mr. Duffy took hold
ascended fully sixteen feet. He would no
doubt have gone to the top of the ladder had
he been permitted to do So Dash is very
intelligent dog-opens doors and gates, no
matter how they are fastened, understands
all that is said TO him, and on many matters
seems To reason as well as some men and
women do.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-29
An Early Mnrninp Eira

At 400 this morning officer Boas, when
on the road home saw smoke coming from
the third story windows of the brick build
ing at the corner of East King and Christian
streets Officer Gill, who was with him, ran 10
box II and struck an alarm to which the de-
partment responded promptly. Chief Smith
and the police officers and Chief Wonder
Smith, who were early on the ground, broke
open the East King street door, went to the
room where the fire was, and extinRuishe ed
it with few buckets OF water. The fire was
in small room OF the paper bag manuisc-
tory OF Roy 4 McClurg, in which the print
ing is done, and it is supposed to have been
caused by spontaneous combustion. The
only damage done was a small hole burned
in the floor. The timely discovery OF the
fire by the policemen prevented a serious
fire, as in room but a short distance away
were stored lot of fireworks.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-29
A PhiIadelphia Crook Arrested

Joseph Boyd, who looks like an ancient
mariner, but who is known as professional
confidence man, was arraigned before Mag
istrste Thompson, in Philadelphia, ON Fri
day. Detectives Miller and Tate arrested
him IN the Broad Street station, while at
tempting to dupe a countryman. He is said
to answer the description OF a man who
swindled Henry Densmkamp, a Lancaster
county farmer, out of $40 about ten days ago
at Arch Street wharf. Boyd was recently re-
he served two years for swindling. He was
held for a further hearing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-29
city NM Es,ras, "a soa, Is for west Indies

City Mil Extras, % eo6t eS for West Indies !;
MINI Extra, - nos q,
Red, Sp.c: No. I white, state, pSc No. Red.
winter, June. sac; No Red, Winter, July,
sac.
Corn-No Mixed, cash, &C; June, Is.c
August, t6'sc.
DO, Stsc.
Rye quiet; state. 6ac.
Barley nominal.
Pork dull New Mess. sl0fIiO IS
Lard uly, G &; Aug siA
Molasses dull; lsc. for 81 test boiling
stock.
Turpentine dut al SsSc.
Rneiu quiet strained io good. si Gsfl rs.
Petroleum steady refined In cases, sSc
fcights nominal; grain to Liverpool, l,.
Butter - Market duh; New western
Creamery, ltSll6c.
Cheese quiet Western Flat 6.lSC. .-
Eggs quiet State, lslSc Western, lac
sugH-market dun; Refined cutits,t, &C
Grsuulated, 6i.GS 5-lGr
Talluw dull prime city, SIsaic
Sonee dull fair cargocs at ~
kice quiet ranges from Sl,u6A,c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-29
I,swG AND sURsrr or PsAos.
4 forner Lancaster Countian Accused 81
:wrssing VIE Letters About 3 woman.

a former Lancaster Countian Accused Of
:wrssiss Vie Letters About . woman
From the Harrisburg Telegraph.
This morning Detective Harry Hopes
arrested at Millerstown, Perry county, a
man named J. c. Shaffer. charged with
surety OF the peace and libel. Shaffer was
brought to Harrisburg and placed In jail,
and will be given a hearing before Alder.
man Maurer on Monday afternoon. Shafier
was originally from Lancaster county and
removed from there to Millersburg,
Dauphin county He il coach painter
by trade, but at one time was local
preacher. In Millersburg he fell in love
With Annie Ferree, a reputable young
lady, the daughter of L. ID. Ferree, esq,
q prominent citizen. His attentions were
not reciprocated, which seems to have aggrs.
waited him. For over year Squire Ferree and
his daup hter have received the most scurri-
lous letters, containing the vilest and most
awful language, making charges that
we're OF monstrous character. shat
fer was suspected of being the author
OF these letters, but the thing could
not be fastened on him. Recently, MIR.
Haines, who resides in Steeltou, received
letters of scurrilous character against Miss
Ferree who was visiting his daughter at the
time. The thing grew intoerable, and at
last Mr.. Ferree placed 1t in the hands OF
Detective Hopes When shown the letters,
and others that contained the signature oi
Shatier, Detective Hopes Instantly fixed
upon Shatfer AS the author. He began work
on the case, when an incident happened
that brought the matter 10 a crisis. Last sun
| day Shafier dined at Squire ferree's house
| in Milersburg and afterwards went o his
| home IN Millerstown, Perry county, where he
| wrote a letter to a friend in which he said that
| while he sat at Mr.. Ferrees table he had
| three revolvers in his pocket containing sew
| enteen loads and he was going 10 kill Tho
/ old man at the time, but thought he woulC
| put it Off for while. This letter was giver
| to Mr. Ferree, and on consultation with hi,
| attorney in Harrisburg, he brought suit be
fore Alderman Maurer for surety of the peac,
| and libel. A letter written To Mr.. Haine
about Miss Ferree. 1t covers eight pages q
yellow wrapping paper, is closely written
does not admit nor deny that he wrote tn,
letter, but said be bad himself received let
terS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-29
BOBOLfSEs AND RICE BIRDs
A champion OF the Pretty Girls Who Pu,
Pretty Birds In Their Hats

A Champion OF the Pretty Girls Who Pnt
Pretty Birds In Their Hats
From the Atlanta Constitution
We are tired of the crusade againt stu(Iinp
"feathered songsters"
Robert of Lincoln is gaiiy dressed,
wearing q bright black wedding coat:
White are his shoulders and white his crest
Hear MIN call In his merry note
Bobo.iiDk, bob-o-link, sphinx, spank spink
LOOK what nice new coat Is mine,
sure there w9s never bird so finen
And what IL some appreciative girl fastens
the sancy dandy, In his rich clothes, TO her
spring hat? "Alas, alas" weep her broth
ers, how cruel OF you to kill the poor bird.
and before his honeymoon is over" Do the
sympathetic brothers reflect that boboliDks 3
degenerate into greedy, fat rice birds, and il
tney adorn not spring hat in New York
ney Will become victims of gridirons in
Charleston Az
What Is sweeter than the whistle ot q
partridge to one wandering In the happy au.
tumn helds and thinking of the days that are
no more! Could any woman bring death
ana destruction in the shape of guns and dogs
INTO the fragrant, peaceful haunts OF CAV and
gallant Bob White? Look into the miliiner's =
windows and then across at the restaurant
door. What pitiful display OF roughened
piumage, drawn-up feet and death glazed
eyes Birds intended to feast the eve on
beautiful hats are trapped and carefully
nniea. woman never Kills anything from
wanton cruelty; but why do men shoot bats
and sparrows ana crows? They neither
veal tnem nor eat them. No amount of
sonrhent or logic can ever convince me that
.ea.ners are crueler than fur as trimminps.
-. ; .nss man who eats dozens of quail every
- ot ~ more righteous than a woman who
ono ooVe on her insborougb hat
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-29

The Ninth Cavalry Re union

Secretary Shenck, of the Ninth Cavalry as.
ISOLATION, has received a letter from the York
committee of arrangements, stating that spe-
cial rates had been secured at the hotels for
the memb bers OF the association and friends
who desire TO attend the annual reunion at
York.
The parade has been fixed for O'Clock in
the evening, and after a short route will end
at the court house. where an address OF well
come will he delivered by the chiet burgess
and an oration 10y Col. Levi Maish. The
music will be by the Worth Ipfantry band.
After the meeting there will be a collation. at
the Selak's gardens. Members desiring
badges can get them by calling on the secre-
taTy
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-29

Christian 5. Herr was given a final hearing
by Alderman Fordney Oh Friday afternoon,
on a charge OF forging the name of Benjamin
Brack bill to an order. Mr.. Brack bill testified
that he had given Herr but one order while
more than that number were presented at
Steinmsn's store. The statement of Herr is
that he received one order from Brack bill
and the fnll amount was not taken out at once
and he subsequently gave orders, but the
total amount OF all the orders did not exceed
the amount OF the original order. The alder
man reserved his decision until Monday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-29

Fanny Hildebrand prosecuted G. Il. Miley
this morning before Alderman Barr for com
mittng an assault on her The alderman
held Miley in $500 bail for trial at court.
Miley appeared as the prosecutor in a cross
action against Mrs. Hildebrand. This case
WAS also rsturned to court ~ ="
The parties are neighbors, living near Will
low Street. and the row began through a
business transaction between Miley and the
husband o. Fanny Hildebrand.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-29
Charged With UnIswfuI Fishtny

This morning number of persons were
heard before Alderman Spurrier on the
charge OF violating the fish law. 1t was al
legged that Andrew Shaubach used a fish
basket, and that Samuel Shaub and William
Ziltle nshed with nets having meshes not
snowea by law. These three men were
tney gave bail for court The decision in
ms .~e csse against Harvey Haverstck, charged
WIN using fish pot, was reserved.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-29
Live stock Markets.

CHICAGO. May 2s.-The Drorers' Journal reports
Cattle-Receipts. coo head; shipments, 2UO
the market steadier shipping steers, S.
O. '06I 80; cows, bulls and mixed. Q! o0Sp4 %
bulk, 81 7O1i 90; through Texans, 81 2Ssfs ~.
Hogs-Receipts, 81 G0 head; shipments, 6, so
head: market steady; closing shade
lower; rough and mixed % sSlIl5; packing
and shipping, y 5DIS.0O; light, s. I5Ss4l5 skips,
g.. 4<I365.
sheep-Recelpts. StoO head; shipments. l.sOI
natives, $2Sl+ So.
EAST LIBIRrY-Catte-recei $50 head
shipments, none; market nothing doing all
through consignments
Hogs-receipts, 40 head shipments, l6Oo
market slow; Philadelpnias, - i09i Is ork
ers, - 20ftt 21 skips, - 75ili 10.
sheep-receipts. l,2D head; shipments 1910
mar ket dun al ThursdaY,s price,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-29

Last evening the Ida Lewis dramatic COM
pany appeared in the opera house, and the
audience was somewhat smaller than on
Thursday night The great emotional drama
OF East 1. .ynne" was presented with Miss
Lewis as Lady Isabel and Mdddme JIne
aud MIR. Cooper as Archi6dld Carlyle, and
the audience were well pleased. This eve.
nlng the company appear tor the last time in
"Ten Nights in a Barroom."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-29
Dr. Higb3e al Cbester

The annual examination OF the pupils of
the Chester Springs soldiers orphans school
was held Friday under the supervision of
the Rev DR.. Higbee. 1t was followed by a
dinner 10 the examining board, at the close
OF which speeches were made by ex-Tnsnsc-
tor Sayers, DIR. Higbee and others. DIR. Hip-
zee SAID that from appearances the children
We're well fed and clothed, and were good
hammered.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-29
Struck by a Train.

Friday evening J. S. Rinebart, who keeps
hotel at Rock Springs Maryland with a
friend attempted to drive two horses
hitched to wagon across the rail-
road at Peach Bottom. The team was
struck by train No. %, of the Columbia 4
Port Deposit railroad. One horse was in
stantly killed, and the other very badly hurt
The men were badly bruised, but had no
bones broken. 1t was a narrow escape from
death Tor them. ..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-29
a False Pretense Case.

John q. Armand some months ago was
sued for claim before Alderman FOrdney.
Through representations that he was the
owner of property he induced Adam Frey
to become his bail for stay of execution.
When the claim became due Mr.. Frey learn
ed that Almond was not the owner of property
as represented, and he brought suit for
false pretense against him. The accused en-
tered bail for hearing on June 9TH.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-29
Railroad Work Finished.

The grading for the double track ing OF the
Lebanon a Cornwall railroad from Cole
brook to Lebanon has been completed by
Contractors Reilly Il Keller, OF this city.
Ihs men, horses, ana carts are being TAX en-
70 harrisDurg, ana will be used on the new
branch Of the same COMPANY in the yic,ni,y
OF Meily's furnace north ward TO the Lebanon
furnaces OF Messrs. 4. Il ii. Brock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-29
A 9howy Window

The finest and largest collection of dog bar
ness, collars, cat collars. bells, muzzlss. Iocks
whistles, leads, chains, combs, brushes. nes
soap, etc, ever seen In this city. Is now on g <
hibition In the west window OF NJ Haberbush,,
saddle and harness store. No. 30 Centre sauare
The window Is artistically arranged and will bs
examined with much interest by all lovers o.
dogs and cats, Ito
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-29
For Our Own Brosiu,.

Allentown dispatch TO Times.
while the Republicans Of Lehigh are kindly
disposed toward Judge Kirk patrick, OF North.
ampton' Tor ongressman-atiarge, thew feel
snsI 1 .ns nonor should be given to Marriott
very strong sentiment
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-29
Arrest Of = Fug,,,va

Charles Brock WAS oomn,.in.a
several weeks ago before Adorned pass ,a
committing an assault and bsttarv ~, ~.
wife He signed bail bond for his sn,aar
snce at hearing and promised M 60,
security to the slderman's Office. Thai ,s ha ,ha
last the alderman saw OF him until IN a., sno
The case was returned TO court and ,aS.
bill -iound ut the April sessions A BENCH
Lsman and he captured Brock this morninS.
He wanted time to look for ball which ths
alderman declined 70 grant, because Brock
had deceived him once and Q commitment
was made out