davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01

New York Central, sos; Pa
cifc Mail, 1905: Peoria, Delaware
and Evansville, Ills; st. Paul, IS, $50;
Union Pacific, $500; Western Union,
l.ls7; Northern Pacific preferred,
1881; Oregon and Transcontinental,
1850. Closing quotations;
GOVERNMENTS.
n : Re- lOlls. New Is. l155s
New lhs, lE2lS. Pacific IS Of 1895, l2714
BONDS.
G. p. hr.ts, 49, TIP. Land grants, S91S.
Erie seconds. 1917. Z. ?. Rio g.. div, Sc.
Le'h 4 Wilkes, lllh.U. 2. hrsts, ll6h.
Louisiana cons, -. y. lana grant. lU.
Missouri g. l0l. u. p. .. fund, ll7h.
ST. Joseph, ll9. Virginia 6s, "A.
St.P. a sc. hrsts, lSo. Va. een., ex-m; c., 50.
Tenn. 6s, old, IS. Va. con. def, ~.
Tenn. Is, new, 81, .
Adams Express, ii5. Nashville 4 o.. 4516.
Allesheny Cen - N. =. Central, q.
A. 4. T. d., Did, as1<. Northern Pae., Is.
B., s q. r. IN. IS. n. " 9. 4 81. L., -.
Canada Pac., 66s<. Ny g. &st Lap. ,H5s
canada Sou, Sy74. y. n. vs. Ms.
o eSs: Z .. liz II. 7: Central. iGaz.
@. 4 o., LIST pfd, ia. Ohio Central, Ia.
c. 30, "a pfd. 1871. Ohio 4 Miss, 2S11
c. 4 A., l4l. Q. Miss; pfd, 70.
G. n A., pfd, 155. Ontario 4 West. Is.
@, B. 4 O., 1857. Oregon Nav, "a.
c., st. l.. x N. o. Oregon Trans, rs
c., st, L. * P, l0Lz. Oregon Imp, 23A.
C.,St.L. &P.,p.,N. Pacific Mail, 51sf.
C.. S, A @, 80. Panama, SO.
G.&c., Is. Peoria. b. 4 E., q.
Del. 4 Hud,, 10lk: PittsburE, Isl,
Del, L. d W., l2SA. Pull man p. c., Isl.
Den. 4 Rio g., Az. Reading, 24k.
Erie, 26ls. RkIsland ,ex. div Us.
Erie, pfd, 60. St L. 4 S. F., l9H.
East Tenn, ~. st. L. & S. f., D., ~
East Tenn. ptd, 5Is. st. Il. x 5. Il. LIST p. ,l0J.
Fort Wayne, lf. @. M. 4 st. P, 8S1s.
Hannibal a st. 10, - Q. NJ. h st. r. p., 1l9.
II. 4 st. 10 pfd, - st. ?. NJ. 4 M, lis,
Harlem, 2l2. st p. * Omaha, 3es4.
Houston & L., rs. st. p. 4 o., pfd, l0l.
Illinois Gen., 1871. Texas Pacific, 12H.
Ind. B. & W., 2iH. Union Pacific, 479s.
Kansas d T., 2s5s. u. s. Express. 60.
Lake 4. a W., l2H. W., St, l.. a p, "a,
Lake Shore, 8219. w. st. l.. 4 p. D., II.
Lou. 4 Nash, 1915. w. 4 +. Ex., 1l8.
Lou. * N. A., IS. W. u. Tel, 6tE,
M. x c., lst pfd, - Colorado Coal. ~.
NJ. & c., I'd pfd, Homestake, ~.
Mem. * Char, 80. Iron Silver, 200.
| Mich. Central, 81. Ontario, %.
Min. & st. L., ~. Quicksilver, ~.
NJ. & st. L., pfd, 43. Quicksilver pfd, 81.
Miss. Pac., 104 South. Pacific, =
Mobile 4 o., II: SutrO, II.
| nHd 100
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01

The New Orleans spot market opened
du |, and closed very steady. Sales,
600 bales.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01
MOVEMENTS AT THE LEVEE.

ArrirulS -Coaho Friars Point;
Chickataw, White River Dean Adams,
0sceola: Annie p. Silver, st. Louis;
CITY Of Cairo, Vicksburg; Thos. sher-
lock, New 0ileans
Departures. Annie P. Silver, New
Orleans; Thos. Sherlock, Cincinnati;
City Of C,irc, St L1uis; Chickssaw,
W hite River; Coahoma, Friars Point I;
Dean Adams, 0sceols.
Boats DSe DOicR.-Gayosc, Buck eye
State, Guiding Star and Arkansas City.
Boat Due Up.-Kate Adame.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01

Money in good demand at per cent.
The Clearing House report is as fol-
lows:
CLEARINGs.
Wednesday, March 3lst, 81 92, 156!47 !;
thus far this week, S647, E92 20; same
time last week, 1881 1881 %; same
time in 1885, $721,6l IL; same time in
1884, S7l3,9lS 9S; total for March,
1886, 81, $3.50, $40 "a; total for March,
1866, 81, 027, 253 OIL; average March for
seven years, $s,811,044.
BALANCES.
Wednesday, March 3lst, $70,021 30;
thus far this week, S2l4,1l5 IS; same
time last week, $14S,074 70; same time
in 1885, $236, 449 95; same time in
1884, $l60,886 0S; total for March,
1886, $4,000, 1926 90; total for Marth,
1885, $l,74S. 493 80; total March for
seven years, 81 1921 ,43l.
EXCHANGE.
New York sight on all points, par
buying, / premium selling; New
England demand, 1 discount buying;
New England sight, discount New
Orleans, ! discount buying, par selling.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01
aux TlPION Wine,

L t.s Il .S !: :;.4 91issSE sTbs;
and FRIDAY 81 s pm, The boata Of this
line reserve the right 10 pass all lAndlngE
the captain may deem unsafei .Omce, No. j
Madison - JAMES LEE, yR.. Sup,t.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01
FINANCE.

Money in good demand at s per cent.
The Clearing House report is as fol-
louc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-04-01
FOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.

NJ. Louis and New Orleaus ARqher
Lsae-U. y. MRiI-0ATR0 a LOUIS.
City Of vicksburg, -
Da, Able...., master,
Will leave the Elevator FRIDAY, ARrn
d, at 10 IN. For freight or passage apply
9. u. NAIL. Pass. AT. AID STORM, SAI't,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24
PERSONAL.

N,x,N,,,,x We, r,,.x" n,.~,rrp. tho
saan,a, histnrisn AZ, y, y" narit,, an Tues
,ey mon "''N w ''''''' Wv
""s'
JOIN ~ RRou"hs VIII I've III" sn,le't o'
tuo . h'->' "" WIN F'i""' !" INV
NY
KEY. IL. BhhrHELi- OF this city, VIII ASSIST
IN the ueuicatiou OF the |. u. church NJ
Furnace hili, bauphin county, tomorrow
B. q. PLuMMER, a wealthy lumber mer-
chant OF Wausau, Wis, committed suicide
by blowing of the top of his head with shot
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24
A Good Time TO Keep Cool.

Tee Ne,r Era had quite heated article
on Thursday evening, based on the assump-
ton that Judge Livingston had filed his
opinion in the county officers fee case with
undue haste in order to give them the ben
eft of an early Judgment, and upon what
was alleged to be bargain between the
counsel that the case was not to I've appealed
by the county il lost.
The Ner Era has more temperate arti-
Gle in its issue of Friday, in which it admits
that it wrote ignorant of the law relative
to the filing of opinions in such cases !;
the court being required to file its lind
ing of the facts and their conclusions
,rithin sirty days of the date of trial :;
the case having been heard on the
nth of June, the findings of the court
to come within the requirements of the
law, would have to be filed before the
regular opinion day Aug. l4l, and this
fully and satisfactorily explains what was
regarded as unusual haste in the matter. y
While it continues to prote st " against
any agreement among parties interested
that the conclusions that might be reached
by the court below should be fnal,' II
admits that the judges had no knowl-
edge of any such understanding, and the
only counsel in the case whom it could
find in town says that he had entered
into no such agreement and knew of nc
such understanding among counsel and
thath should certainly advise the COM
missioners to appeal the case
While the silly season lasts the ice man
should leave a larger lump at the door o.
our esteemed contemporary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24
BrOdie and OdIum.

When Odlum made his fatal leap we NOR
allied upon the fact that because of his fall
ure people called him fool and pointed out
that had he been successful he would not
only have established reputation for skill
and daring in his profession of a swimming
master, but would also have settled the
disputed point of the ability of man to
control the position of his body in falling
through the air.
Odlup was an expert swimmer and an
sseilete Of splendid physical development,
who maintained that by training a man
could SO control his body rs to keep it in
perfect balance while falling, so that it
would strike the water feet first and he
knew by long experience that if his theory
was true all the danger of jump from the
Brooklyn bridge could be overcome.
Br0die did not jump, but dropped, and
the laws Of gravity insured his erect posi-
ti0n at the start, while his smaller weight
enabled him to maintain it until he struck
the water. But even his small body had
begun to turn triile and had the distance
been few feet longer the greater weight
Of his head and shoulders would no doubt
have turned him enough to make the con-
cuasion fatal.
Brodie had no theory to establish, no
swimming business to advertise and his
only object In hazarding his life was the ac-
QUESTION Of notoriety. Now that he has
acquired 1t he may exhibit himself with
tne man Who went through the Niagara
whirlpool in a cask until both of them
have ceased to be nine-days wonder.
Its not entirely just to call these men
fools, for from their standpoint their acts
were full of heroism and in place of con-
tempt they should have our pity.
They evidently consider their lives their
private property and, with small notion Of
rssponsibility to higher power they proba.
bly, laugh at the idea of suicide being q
capital offense and that man has no more
night to murder himself than he has to
murder another.
Brodie cannot quite be ranked with sui.
eide. because his motive was not self-de.
Gfruction but the risking Of his life for
~ nAke Of mere notoriety shows that be
ploeod the same slight value on IL, and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24
dI)e Ca,,faster Jr,telli9e,,fer.
LANoAsTER. JULY "a, 1856.
A Sham Showing.

Under the title of "ShOwing up the
Sham", the Philadelphia Press prints to-
day list of the changes made in the Penn
sylvania postoflices since Mr.. Cleveland
came into Office. The object of the Press
is to prove "that while the administration
has ostentatiously protested its purpose to
lift the public service above the plane of
partisanship, it has been simply cutting off
Republican heads and installing Democrats
in the most relentless partisan fashion,"
When the Press is bent upon an object it
never allows any consideration of truth,
decency or fairness to stand in its way. So
it unscrupulously declares that "the ad-
ministration in little over year has seized
more than half the postofices in Pennsyl-
vania. At this rate its term will not be
half through before it will have possessed
itself of the entire number. While shout
ing reform it is grabbing the spoils with a
remorseless hand"
II the new administration had turned
every Republican out of every postofrice in
the state and supplanted them with
Democrats who were filter and better
men, it would have been entitled to the
thanks of its party and would have done
meritorious public service. If the fact
that at 1857 postoffices in Pennsylvania
there have been 993 removals needs any
apology, it is because there have been so
few.
But when the Press starts out to prove
thing it should try and establish some
premises for its conclusions that are not 50
manifestly false. For example, when it
says that Of 1861 designations the great
majority were doubtless equivalent to re.
moval, and were made in order to antici.
pate and forestall the guiaiotine, :" it simply
wilfully, knowingly and maliciously
Asa matter Of fact it cannot point to 81
Republican postmasters or federal officials
of any and all degrees in this state, who
had the deeency and self-respect to resign,
or who did not hold on to be kicked out.
Nine-tenths of these designations were for
other causes than those named by the
Press.
OF the 2,O33 offices affected, or SO per
cent. of changes cited by the Press, ,l4 were
not changes at all, but " new offices y; III
were for what the Press calls other
causes" which the ousted would probably
not like to have exposed leaving, after all of
actual removals ,scarcely..25 per cent. of the
whole number in nearly seventeen months
OF Democratic administration BY con-
trast with Republican treatment of Demo-
cratic ofiice-holders this magnanimity is
monumental.
We are glad to see by the Press exhibit
that this good county of Lancaster leads in
the removals. Having more postoflices
than any other county in the United States,
it is right fit that more in number should
be changed here than in any other county
of the state. But, after all, it seems that
only 40 new postmasters have been ap-
pointed here out Of about 100 offices 20
per cent. of Republicans retained II is
high time the Democrats here were STIR
ring themselves. Turn all the rascals out.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24

JOHN BOYLE OREILLY is unJustly accused
OF sympathy with the O'Donavan Rossa
school OF agitators and of opposing the new
extradition treaty with that motive. His real
ground for opposition Is that he fears that
the English government will class every
political refugee among the dynamiters. A
clause of the treaty provides for the surrender
OF fugitives charged with 4" malicious in
jury to personal property whereby the life
of any person shall be endangered" and this
might readily he applied TO any case where
the fugitive had merely been mixed up In an
election riot. But after all, probably the poet
patriot In making a mountain out OF mole
NIL for our government is In all cases to be
the Judge whether the fugitive comes under
the "mAlicious injury" clause.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24

probably his life was miserable enough to
warrant such valuation from merely
commercial standard of values.
But to life in general that standard can
not apply, In the light that our religion
has shed upon the nature and responsible
ties of immortal man.
IL the believers in that religion were
more active in spreading it among the
classes that Brodie belongs to, there would
he fewer of these incidents, and men would
be not whit less daring in risking life foi
more worthy objects
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24

THE Scientific American contains a de-
scription of an Improvement upon Edison's
phonograph which is now, according to its
inventors, in shape tor practical use and is
soon to be put upon the market Professor
Tainter, Professor Bell and DIR. Bell are the
sponsors of the new instrument which is as
compact and portable as the smallest type
writer and of very simple construction. The
diaphragm of a telephone actuates steel point
which cuts out a fine spiral groove from the
paratins coating of a revolving paper disc
The impulses of sound are reproduced from
this wavy spiral line by simply reversing the
process. Many simplifcations of business
operations are promised by the graphophone /;
for instance, a business man at his desk starts
the clock-wcrk OF his instrument and dictates
long letter, speaking as rapidly as he
chooses into the funnel before him. The wax
coated disc, only few inches in diameter,
is then enclosed in an ordinary pill box and
mailed. The receiver inserts it in his instru-
ment and clspping couple of enunciators to
his ears, hears not only the words, but also
the tone and emphasis of his correspondent.
Should he not catch the meaning of any sem
tence the reader can be run back instantly
and the words will be repeated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24
Golden Words.

This is the language of Thomas Jeffer
sons inaugural message:
"Though the will of the majority Is in all
cases to prevail, that will, to be rightful, must
bs reasonable; the minority possess their
equal rights which equal laws must protect,
and to violate which would be oppression" "
These are golden words. We commend
them to our misguided friends, the Pro.
hibitionists.
They are the words of genuine TEN.
perance man; a statesman, scholar and
patriot.
They would look well in a Democratic
state platform.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24

THE Canadian minister OF customs at
Ottawa In letter to an American firm of
ship-owners says: at is time that much
leniency was allowed during the existence OF
the Washington treaty. That was, as | un.
derstand 1t, by mutual consent on both sides
OF the line, but since the repeal OF that treaty
tho law has had to be enforced" The Cana
dian does not claim that this leniency was
due to the wording of the treaty, bnt to the
mutual good will existing at that time this
good will he implies no longer exists; there.
fore the obsolete laws are to be raked up
against our fishermen. That is just what
has been suspected and the actual Canadian
feeling on the subject Is now fairly disclosed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24

II is notable that most of the leading Catho-
lie weeklies in this country are edited by lay.
men, not by the clergy, as the case is in most
other denominational journalism. A journal
OF some tame, edited by priest, few years
ago, was frequently quoted for its theological
articles, which were admirable for their
clearness, directness and sound logic. The
same paper was conspicuous, also, tor its ex-
cellent original, though anonymous, poetry,
which was usually supposed at the time to be
by lady contributor. Itafterward appear ed
that the lady wrote the theology and the
reverend editor the poetry.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24
Wednesday July %.

The delegates from the city districts will meet
at 10 n III. and select three delegates TO the
state convention.
The delegates from the Cd (Lower) assembly
district Will meet at 10 a IN. and elect three del
egates to the state convention and dominate
two members OF assembly
The delegates from the city and lower districts
Will then meet in senatorial convention and
elect "A member of the state committee.
The delegates from the Sd assembly and 18th
senatorial tupper) district will meet at 1880 a.
M, and nominate one person for state senator,
three members of assembly, elect four delegates
to the state convention and u member of the
state committee.
After the adjournment OF all the district con.
ventions the delegates will meet in joint county
convention and nominate candidates for Con.
gress, district attorney, prison inspectors (s),
poor directors t2), and county surveyor.
The primary meetings to elect three or Ave
delegates from each district to said conventions
Will be held on SATURDAY 4. NJ JULY "a, at
places and between hours to be announced by
handful by the different committeeman.
FROM each district member of the county
committee for the ensuing year is also to be
chosen. Committeeman win notice that the
laws governing primary elections are in force
and must be carried out at these elections.
Copies of these laws, blanks for handbills, &C.
furnished upon application.
W. U. HENsEL,
Chairman Dem. Co. Com
LANCASTER, J une - lSco. iune3OdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24

A LIE well stuck to may answer some Of
the purposes of the truth. The Republican
newspapers have been insisting that Cleve.
land and Hill had desperate quarrel. Now
that they are shown to be on the most AMIGA
BILE terms the same desperate organs insist
that this hypocritical manifestation was
made simply to deceive the public!
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24

Jacob s. smith. Al. Smith and AL. Hagen
may also he candidates.
The candidates for the minor offices will
be numerous and from time they will be
announced in the 1NTELLtGENCER, which
prints the news.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24
SPECIAI.

SPECIAI.
- YOUNG MEN and YOUNG LADIES edu.
cnhtea Tor BUslSEsS by "A course In BOOK
MEETING, Single and Double Entry ARITH.
MEIlC as applied in Business; COHREsPOS-
Law.
Time required to complete the course from
THkEE to six MONTHS. students can enter
any time. Fall term begins Monday, September
D. Full particulars by mail, or call al Business
College Rooms, No. l0,< East King Street.
H. Z. WElDLER, Principal
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24
A Very Narrow F.cape

"fes, l had very narrow escape" said a
prominent citizen to "A friend. 81 WAS confined
to my bed for year and my friends gave me up
for Il consumptiye's grave, until l began using
kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs, and
here am. sound and hearty" Price gc and
81. For sale by III. b. Cochran, Druggist, No 49,
North Queen street, Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24

OF 3il May marriages in Camden, n. j.,
2sO were Of Pennsylvania pairs who crossed
the ferry rather than take out legal license.
The Pennsylvania parsons should strike
against this discrimination to their disadyan-
tage.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24

The Senate, by vote OF A to II, declared
tnere was no occasion to investigate Payne's
election. When Ohio cannot wash her own
dirty linen there is no occasion to make
laundry out of the United States Senate,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24

The recent statistics OF the number of deaths
show that u large majority die with Consump-
ton. This disease may commence with an ap
parently harmless cough which can be cured in
stantly by hemps Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs, which Is guaranteed to cure and relieve
all cases. Price 20 cents and 81. Trial size free
For sale by Ii. b. Cochran, druggist, No lS7
North Queen street o6-lwdSltw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24
RLACK BARREN

MINERAL SPRING WATER
A natural TONIC ALTERATIVE Diuretic of
unusual power. pronounced by DIR. Brinkman
an authority upon such cases, 10 be similar IN
effects TO that Of the Alexis Spa, of GermanyT
As to Its merits we refer to the following well
known citizens who have or who are now using
the water j. Nj: W. Geist, j. Nj. johnson, Jno
d. skiles. Ii. 2; Brubaker. esq, A. ID. Fritchey,
esq, Thos; hitson. esq. Capt. X. A. Smith,
q. NJ. Zahm.
Medical testimony and references furnished
upon application.
P.s. GOODMAN, Manager,
No ~ East Grant Street, (rear of Court House1
BLACK BARREN SPRISG HOUSE, within
Two hours OF the city. A quiet homeike re.
treat. Delightful grounds. careful attention,
TERMS etc, address
MISS CHRISTIE BoMBERGER,
Pleasant Grove. Lancaster County, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24

THE Senate bill intended to tax oleomar
garine out of existence has been accepted by
the House and passed. We will be griev-
ously disappointed If the president signs It
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24

CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath
secured by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 50
cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale by II. Il.
Cochran. Druggist, No. l9 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24
Bucklen's Arnics Salye,

The Rest Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and ali skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required 1t Is guaranteed to giveperfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price Is cents per
box. FOR sale by Ii. B. Cochran, Druggist lS7
and lS9 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so Quic xiv
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee IL. For
sale by II. b. Cochran, Druggist, No. 1877 North
Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24

IUnsaEMHD xvmY DAY IN THE YEAR
(SsWdav Excepted,

~ cBnfs wnBK, vIvn DoLLARs SnAh ~,
0uuSs MONTH. DRLfvBnRD n oAhhiH@ ~ L
oAefm AnD ALE ADsoIuruo rLAcEs. 80 =
uUPrus MN. ltpsRAL counssror ALLOWED TO
Clup AsnHrs. rsLmnors CONNECTION.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-24

BRoDIE, the professional swimmer who
successfully accomplished the feat OF lsaping
from the Brooklyn bridge into the East river
scarcely struck water before the vigilant
United Press wired it to the heINTELLIGENCER.