davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-22
Yrttstee Aales.
TRUsTEE's SALE.

81 virtue Oi Deed Of Trust made by EllrhG,tlh
NtCRPOWn aud william MCKeoWn, her hubbard 20
me ls Trustee, dated tho u Ii Gay 0l Ngyrmott A.
y. 1881, recorttd III Tho UiilCe oil the CieE o. Wy
County Court Of Ohio County, Veal NlBlul1' "
Decd Il Trust Hook M Is, page 16i, wlllNl a
the front door u the Court h0ute u sad tVuaY
on MONDAY, MARCH ], 1855, COMMENCING !"
O'CLOCK A. ~ the following described pIggpEetlHI'
situate In tho city Q, wheeling, county o. ~
and StaIe Of Nest vifRlnla, tnat Is 70 az: W
numbered l2OSl Two Hundred aud Eight iilaldm
on the IOllheast corner Of kiEtetnl1 Aa1 Ae'%
lOch streets, IN The said city Of Whtelllg ,,.. 4,
The title II believed 10 be good, but Ie!iins ~
Trustee 1 will convey only tho title Tes!ed III Wv
by said Decd Of Trust -...A,,.
TEKMa or BALE Ono third Of the pqiCnni n.
money cab In hand; One.thlrd thtreol Mia "
terCSs Ia one year. and tho residue, Thereof W. w.
interest ID two yeits from the day Of lAlc, WI
from the purchaser his nOtts with good seculyJ '
the deferred payments, and retaining 'he ''-
AMDiE0sE 8. LIST, Trustee
BY James A. Henry, his Agelhs
WLLLtAM u. 1lAlLEa. AucLl0negr. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-22
snow stor m at pObblu,

JU7TI4TFlNItIIos U VIV INVtFVIlF9F'
DoBBIS, W. Va Feb, l0,-At . o'clock
this afternoon heavy snow storm struck
this plies and in few minutes one could
not see to read or write without the aid Of
lamp. The wOrkmen in the mill Of the
j. l., Rnmbarger Lumber Company were
unable 10 continue their work until torches
were1ighted. Trees only iew hundred
feet distant could not be distinguished.
Ths storm lasted about fifteen minutes and
is said to have been the heaviest that has
passed over this place in the memory Of
Inc Oldehf Citi2ens.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-22

r. 8. Day, Of Nationwide, Santa CfuS
Co., California, writes Februaty8, 1885,
when my wife was seventy.three years
old she was troubled witha very bad cough,
and II looked as II she would die with con.
sumption. She would not call In doctor,
but commenced taking Brandteth's Pills,
two aud three every night. In three
weeks she was completely cured, and her
health Is now very good, and attn sure the
pills have prolonged her life a. well as
my own, Tor have used them forty years,
and atn now eighty -four years old They
have been my only tnedIcine.b
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-22

AYER's safsapArilla ls the best medicine
for every one In the spring. EmlgrAti,s
and travellers will find In II ant lIectual cure
for the etuptlons, boils, plmples, eczema
etc., that break out on the sklh-lhe effect
Of disorder In the blood, caused BY aea
diet and life on board chip.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-22

DR. Pierce's Pleasant PurgsLiye Pei
let's" are scarcely larger than mustard
seeds, hut they have no equal as a Cathar.
tic In all disorders Of tbs liver, stomach
aud bowels they act like charm. Purely
vegetable, sugarCoN,ed and incIosed in
glass walls, Pleasant, safe and sure, by
druggists,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-22
Spccial 3lotlces.

FlrSI -All Ells stopped Lee 0y Dr, KliuGs Great
Nerve Re.t0rer, No tlLs after tlLt day use. Mar
Vicious ourcI Treatise aud q w trial UOtIiC lice "
PltcaScs. Send to Dr glIno G8l Arch 81. phia.. Pa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-22

Leave BeilAlfo lt61SI q n lot WOodiaeld aha
Ia IsSyS BsllGltO Al StSOh n lot wOodiasid and
3ummefheld,
Arrive q BeilAlfO Al 1850 A. n. from SUMMER.
hOld, and al $40 IN, from GAINESVILLE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-22
gnblte sales.
An. PUBLIC SALE.

A Foohlo 'NAN' ..., ,.., +,
Il not sold at private sale before the iSh nM y
Will Offer al public auction Oh that DAY Wy ny
and cllpibly situated twOALOry Frame DMe' IA
No. b Virginia street, leland, seven looms ~
bathroom, lot g0rla0, well Improved. aug. -i w
two bt0fy FfSne, NJ, iS6 Virginia street, lOI N1IN
Terms made known OH day Of sale. ..,,....,,
vi Il. liALLEls, AhcilOnett,
The above sale Is adjourned until sAIGE TtR
PebLuGtyG. Llel6 W. u. hSLle-2--
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-22
[Copy.l
OrrIcE or THE JUNCTION 1RoN Co.,

OFFlcE OF THE JUNCTION IRON Co,
WHEELING, W. Va, February H. !
Geo. Vie, Esp, Secrdary Of The IEesien
Nail Auociatioa, Wheeling, w "a;
DEAR SlR-The action Of the Western
Nail Association towards the President OF
the company personally, as well as the
policy It has advocated in lie recent couu.
cllp, dictates the necessity Of the junction
Iron Go. pursuing in the future only such
q course as may b. ordered by It's Board
Of Directors, irrespective OF It's past aililia.
tons, and am directed 10 communicate
this fact to you. Respectfully,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-22
Attend IN # Nav,
TRAvELERs' GUIDE.

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF
ATRAfNH-- EXPLANATION o. RETkRENCa MARKS,
sDRilY, tsunday excepted. monday excepted
Wheeling Time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-22
Superior Dramatic Company,
Cor Sale aud a;or Bent,
FOR SALE.

-
No. Ols McColloCh street, new Cottage Fna,
NO. No, 2glS Market street, tnall new IIon'c'l@
smSli House on National Road, near Futon, sg0
$50 AcT(s CleAIpd land under knOei mlhAfdd
loo trc a, with 100 0; 200 ACRES 81 splendid tlr'
bered laid adjoining II deslCd, 80 miles ilOl
Wheeling on the y d .. Railroad; valued vt t1iW
per acre Will exchange Tor city prop,rly,
FOR RENT.
No, 2Oi3 Markets.. Small House and shbie, sSO.
No. lI6 Fourteenth Lttgtt, SlG rooms, 500,
No L356 Woods street four rooms, ~ w.
No i2lAllty 10, Is %.
No. 9S Eighteenth street. dye rooms, sl!W
No u Seventeenth street, three rooms onsecoud
floor, 500.
floor, % 90.
No. 2lIl Main street, three rooms 5000,
No. 1913 Main street, Xix rooms, Sl4 ".
Three doomed House In rear VI No. I'll! WRH
business House No. 1427 Main street.
-Four rooms, No. 50 Seventeenth Atttel, Sl!@
No. % allies II, four rooms, - w.
No. 20 TWeu tyfeyenlh street two rooms 3W'
No. 21O6 ALLEY b, four TOO1ls, Is ".
Store room, No 2i65 MAIN rect, t,OOJ
No. Ito kOtr street, Xix TCOns sI2O.
JAMES A, HENRY,
Heal YlAte Agent, Collector aud NO'Ary Public
laiB OllGO. M 1872 MAtIrt stitet
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-22
as,p Advertisements.

dor sALE-SO0 CHEAP FARMS IN
IL WEST VIRGlHIA. q culRns free. AddreEl,
HEAVIER q BHIiIoR BuckhanHOa' w Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-22

The whole course Of the Western Nail
Association during my connection with II
has been one OF disCord and distrust Of
each other, and suspicious Of even the
best intentions and lacking ID sympathy
with their employees. From such com.
pany can truly say, GOOD Lord, deliver
me.n
NY action is one directed by Btockhold.
ers, who, whilst investing their capital for
a fair return, are not iorRetful Of those en-.
ployed by them as also the community
at large in which they reside.
AS I have been able 10 manage for my.
self In the past, trust, with Bomeimeas.
use Of success, TO DO able 10 manage the
Junction Iron Company in the same way
without diCtation from any except those
interested. Respectfully Yours,
SAMUEL LAuGHLiN,
President.
Wheeling, February 20, 1880.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-22

Wheeling, February 20, 1880.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-22

The Misses Harriet and Mary Tompkins,
aged respectively 50 and s. years, reside on a
farm near White Plains n. y. They are
nieces of Daniel T. Thompson, who WAS gov
ernor of New York during the war OF 1872,
and was afterwards vice president of the
United States. They live alone in the house,
keeping no servant
On Friday morning at 10 o'clock as they
were sitting in their dining room, three
boys-Edward Tobin, Edward Hogan and
Michael Donovan-walked into the room and
sat down. fourth boy, Jerry Murphy, re-
manned outside. All were about l6 years old
The intruders asked for something to eat
and the old ladies gave them some
bread and butter but this they
tossed into the faces OF the donors. lmme-
distely after the boys threw the ladies down
on the floor and assaulted them. They then
left the house. The following morning
they returned to the house and found
the ladies sitting in their chairs
seemingly in a dazed condition. The boys
took some salt with which to season two
chickens they had stolen from the ladies' hen
roost and went OIL to the woods to cook the
fowls
During all the time since the assault the
Misses Tompkins had given no alarm, and as
no one had called upon them, nothing was
known of the affair. Saturday afternoon
Chief of Police See went to the Misses
Tompkins' house and found them still in
their chairs aud in the same dazed condition.
He arrested their assailants, and they were
identified by the ladies.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-22
Charged with Stealing Tobacco.

Jacob kready, residing at Sporting Hill,
Rapbo township, has brought suit against
Conrad Bergemsn, OF Petersburg, charging
him with the larceny of several sales of
tobacco. Kready says that on Wednesday OF
last week, Bergeman came to his residence
and looked at his tobacco with the intention o
purchasing it, He went away without buying
and that night the tobacco was stolen from
the shed. On Thursday Bergeman sold a lo
OF tobacco to DIR. B, :, kendig, OF this city
Last Saturday kready came TO this city He
went to kendigs warehouse. and after lookinl
at the tobacco Unidentified it as his property
He said he recognized it by the manner il
which it was tied. kready At once mad,
complaint before Alderman PlnkertOn anC
Bergeman was arrested. lie gave bail tor
hearing on Thursday afternoon. Bergemar
denies that he stole the tobacco, but claims t
have raised ii.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-22
Horse and Rucyy StoIen.

Shortly after o'clock this morning Ivan
Shimp, of Eden, had occasion to go to his
barn, when he found his team missing. 1t
had been stolen but short time before and
the tracks OF the buggy were followed quite
distance. They led in the direction of New
Holland. The theft was reported to Chief
Smith and he has notified the police author
tiles of all the neighhoring towns TO be
on the lookout Tor the stolen team. The sup
position is that the theft was committed by
parties residing in this city and their objec.
tive point was the Welsh mountain. to meet
Jake Buzzard, who is in hiding there. The
animal taken was a sorrel horse, sore in his
front legs, saddle marks on back and white
hind foot The vehicle was piano box
buggy, Doersom make, one spring broken
and tied with hitching strap.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-22
A Bold, tSad Citixen,

The Salvation Army which has been in
Harrisburg for some time past must be fine
crowd. Some time ago "Lieutensnt" Gribbep,
one of their number, left town mysteriously
and he was expelled from the army for fail-
ing to put in an appearance. tie returned
to Harrisburg aud has admitted that he was
guilty of being criminally intimate with
several young girls in his flock. An investi-
cation showed that he first attempted TO assault
the girls, but finding he was unsuccessful he
made love and promised to marry them
thus accomplishing his purpose. The girls
Informed some of the older sisters Of his
dougs and bis conduct was investigated.
He admitted everything but SAYS that the
girls threw themselves in his way and q cd s
grace was not sufficient to drive away tempta-
ton. He declares that he Is marching on to
God and he has organized "Christian
Band, in opposition to the Salvation Army
in order to keep up the procession. The
Harrisburg people must he very ndulgent to
allow such a scound rel to continue his crimes
under the cloak OF religion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-22

DoSBR-Mrs. Mary DoneT, widow of the late
Abram Doner, in the 18th year Of her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral with
out further notice, from the residence OF heI
sOn-n-law, Rev. John Il. Brubaker, Rohrers
town. on Wednesday, June q, at Q o'clock a. m
and at l3c p. IN. at Landisvlle. Services at both
places. interment at LandisvilIe.
srAMM.-June 81, lss6, in this city, Henry j
Stamm.
Funeral from his late residence, No. COZ Wes,
Orange street, on Wednesday morning at go
O'Clock. lnterment private.
WoLP.-ln this city, on June 81, lsS6, Mrs Han.
nah NJ. Wolf wife or Henry Wolf aud daughter
OF the late Isaac and Cathartne Mishler, in the
10th year of her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family, ais
the fulton Home Communion Is. of 4. III. r. b
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence. No 2l7 North Concord
street, on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In.
terment at Lancaster cemetery ie222td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-22
Dram and PROVISIONS.
Furnished by 5. X. Yundt, Broker, Chicago
June -, | O'Clock y, IN.
WHEAT Corn. Oats, Fork. LARD
Closing Prices-2 O'CLOCK y


CHICAGO, June 2l.-The Drorers' Journal reports:
Catte-Receipts, S,61p head shipments, $50
market unsatisfactory. and undesirable grades
ten and fifteen cents lower; shipping
steers, $50 To lsu rs, - Intl5 Is stockers and
feeders, nrm and "a shade higher, at o. 1Osl4 50
cows, bulls and mixed. - 5nSli % bulk, 8! 7ss9
$40; through Texas cattle shade higher at
s. lnsiS 1S
Hogs-Receipts, 27,oo head shipments, SO
head; mardct active and loC. higher; rough
and mixed 81 GEll Is packing and
shipping, As'1i 40; light, q lNsSiSoi skips .! 81
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 head; shipments. 600
market steady for good grades common weaker,
natives, 81 USli 80 Texans .! l0IS ". Lambs,
81 jOtl3 80.
shipments, l.iii head market slow and shade
lower than last week. shipments TO New lork,
80 carloads.
Hogs-receipts, t50 head shipments, l,sO
market active on lorkers, slow on tops Phila.
delphss, S1t ~ Workers, ~ 2Htl3 80
shipments to New York, l. cars.
Sheep-receipts, l6b head shipments, l.SoG
market tiir and sc higher ON good medium
and common dun at last weeks prices.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-22
APPROACHING JULY FOURTH.
The Mayor Calls Attention to the OrdinanC
Prohibiting Fire Crackers, Etc.

The Mayor Calls Attention to the Ordinance
Prohibiting Fire Crackers, Etc.
The mayor has instructed the police Off
GERS of the city to enforce the ordinance in
reference to the firing of guns, fire crackers,
&c. The dealers have been notified that they
are not allowed to sell fire crackers, DC, on
any days except those allowed by the ordin-
ance For the information of all the ordin-
ance governing the matter is published. 1t
il a. follows:
SECTION l. That If any person or persons
whatsoever, shall hereafter fire guns or other
firearms, or shall make, or cause to be made
or sell, or utter, or offer to expose to sale any
squibs, rockets or other fireworks or shall
cast, throw or fire any squibs rockets or other
fireworks within the limits OF the city OF
Lancaster, each and every person so offend
ing and being thereof convicted before the
mayor or any aldermen or justices of the
peace of said city, either by the confession of
the party 30 offending, or by the view Of the
mayor or any of the said aldermen or justices,
or by the oath or affirmation OF one or more
witnesses, shall for every sucn otiense forfeit
and pay the sum ofone dollar, which forfeiture
shall be levied by distress and sale OF the
blenders goods and chattels; and for want
OF such distress, II the offender refuse TO pay
the said forfeiture, he shall be- committed 10
the jail OF Lancaster county, for every such
offense the space OF two days: Provided,
nevertheless, That the provisions and penalties
imposed by this ordinance, shall not extend
to members of volunteer companies while on
duty and under command OF their officers on
days of parade.
SEC. 2 That 1t shall be the duty OF the con
stables of the city to use every exertion In
their power to enforce this ordinance; and
that the mayor DO authorized and empowered
70 appoint four able-bodied and active men to
Assist the constabes, on the Fourth day OF
July, ON the First day Of January, and the
twenty second day OF February OF each
~, 70 apprehend and bring to convic-
uon All those who may offend against this
nSo. 3 That the first section of the ordin-
nJ1 onuted, An ordinance for preventing
oScss Saaenss oy IRE and better preservation OF
~ M. IA hs me- city," passed on the first
March, ISIS, shall not be construed so
20 prevent or prohibit the sale or
:. nths, 'ss,owing sg or hringof squibs, rockets,
caster, on the Sd, 4th and 9TH days Of july
tn escn anu every year: Provided, That
authorize the firing Of guns and Other Are W
arms, or the selling, casting, THROWING io. or
firtDg chasers, or other fireworks onersS, ,n, ~,
In similar manner. "s
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-22
rwO axOrrIxe RUKAwAYs.
A Mis- while Riding Borsebach is Throw
on and Elrulsed-ChiIdren,a Day.


NEW HOLLAND, June 22-On Monday
evening Misses Minnie Sprecher aud Mary
Greybill were riding horsebacK. When near
Blue Ball the horses shied aud began run.
ming. Miss Sprecher was thrown from her
horse aud sustained some bruises aud
scratches about her face and her wrist Is
considerably sprained.
Last Thursday evening John Myers,
butcher, had a horse to shy at the western
end Of New Holland. Mr.. and Mrs Myers
were both thrown from the carriage, but
neither was seriously injured.
Children's Day services were held on sun
day last in Heller's, Xeltenreich and New
Holland Reformed churches. The churches
were beautifully and tastefully decorated
with an abundance of flowers and evergreen.
A service specially prepared for the day
and consisting of singing, responsive read
ings &C., was rendered with great accept
ance. Rev. II. w. Gerhard made an address
In the morning and also in the afternoon, and
Mr.. Geo. II. Ranck in the evening. An In
terestng feature of the programme at tn,
different churches was the recitation of 9Th,
Little Pilgrim" by little Mary Gerhard, sget
| 3 years. Little Minnie Patterson also rem
dered a recitation on "Giving" at the morn
| ing service Two infants were baptized il
the afternoon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-22

Last evening Hiram Bushong, of 80 South
Prince street, made a narrow escape from
death at the hands OF some one who was care
lessly handling firearms. Mr.. Bushong was
sitting on his door step, aud number of
boys were on the other side of the street
busiIy engaged shooting oil fire crackers pis-
tolls, &c. One of the party fired pistol, and
the ball from the weapon struck against the
house of Mr.. BushOng within few inches OF
his head. After the shooting lamp was pro.
cured and the ball was found on the paw 6.
ment Alter doing the shooting the boys
fled
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-22
New Yors stocks.

SBV loRk, June 2!-w all street. lIg p. III.
Money easy at 2la per cent Foreign ex-
change firm at - SSf14 %; Governments
firm; Currency SIS, s2jt! bid; IS coups. GsiIs
bid Ks slllNs bid.
The stock market opened steady, and durtng
the first half hOurlittle or nothing was DONE but
at the FIRST call the bulls renewed the tactics
they have resorted to for several days past and
bid values up. At noon the advance ranged
from = to \ per cent The market then lapsed
into dormant state and has so continued up to
the present writing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-22

ALI Mills, who claims 70 he a puglist, was
arrested yesterday afternoon for the brutal
otfense OF ssssulting his wife and threatening
to kill her. Officer Kisslnger arrested him.
He was locked up at the station house all
night, and this morning was given hearin 2
by Alderman Barr. The alderman decided
that a case had been made out and he re-
turned the case TO court. Mills was unable to
furnish bail, and unless he induces his wife
to withdraw the suit will spend a greater
part OF the summer at the county mansion,
with the dangerous tower, on East King
street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-22

PHILADELPHIA, C.,,l. Nark.,

PHILApEIPHiA, June u Beef cattle, receipts
tor week were-Beevcs 2,9r; sheep, u,Uo Hogs,
h.7pO Previous week BeeNes, 2aU; Sheen,
1900 Hogs, $500.
Beef cattle were dull and lower Extras, 81 Il
&c; good. 5S65}lc; medium, l3.G5c; com
mon. iGlLac.
Fat cows were dull at 2lsGlc.
Mich cows were fair at s,NItO.
Veal Calves were aCtive at 4SEp7C.
Sheep were dun and lower; extra, ga
Sc good, p, axe medium, SLIlC common,
"a sc; Lambs, tSiSLC
Hogs fairly active at ttl9.c for western.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-22

CHICAGO. June q. 10 u. m.-Markst opened;
Sept, 75lsc. |@N'
torn-june, sScI July. siAc; Aug, &c;
Sept, 354c. NV
oats.Jane. 25ci July. 27szc; Aug. 2sc ;
Sept. 2bIc.
fork-July. q 95 Aug, % O7& sept. s9l5
Lard--J uly, 81 ~; Aug. VI 27k sept, sB s7lS
Ribs-Juiy. - Is; Aug % 7Oi sept, 81 73Isa5 H.
Closing.
wheat-June, 7ss.c; July. 7s1sc; August,
75lsc; sept, 76I1c.
90 Corn-J une, Si,1c; July. s41sc; Angus.
bltci Sept, 363c.
25Isc
"a o orork-Jane, o. so; July ss 95 Aug.
:. LatdIy sa ane. i2xi July. " TX; Aug.
7oi Sept, % 70.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-22
Arrested on Suspicion.

John Eickman, a stranger, was arrested in
the Seventh ward, on Thursday, on suspicion
OF being thief, by Officers Merringer, Beech
Ter and Leman. His description was sent to
the Lebanon county authorities and a tele-
gram has been received that Eick man ia
wanted for burglary and larceny. lie will be-
held until Lebanon officer arrives.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-22

Samuel G. Gensemer, 253 North Queen
street, has had in his garden for several
years past land turtle. 1t has not
only become very tame, but every
day it calls at the kitchen door for its meals
1t eats beef, veal and mutton with great rel
lsh, holding the meat between its fore claws
ana tearing 1t 10 pieces with its sharp beak
Having feasted it retires and hides, unless
the weather is wet, on which occasions il
promenades up and down the garden.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-22
Fell Dead From Her Mother, Arm.

Deputy Coroner Calvin Carter on Monday
heid an inquest ON the infant child of Clara
ihoihas, who was accidentally killed. The
jurors were Amos Rea, Alfred II. CLARK
James Sproul, Samuel ID, Glendenning
George w. Stewart and VIM. l.. Knox. The
testimony was that the child accidentally tell
from It's mothers arms to the floor aud frac-
tured its skull, from the effects of which it
died in short time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-22
Unnecessarily Alarmed

The passengers on the Pacific Express from
Philadelphia, due here at 1875 this morning
were somewhat frightened by rafting noise
in the bottom fthe cars near Bird-in Hand
For time there was considerable excitement
some running for the bell rope while others
rushed for the DOORS until the train was
stopped. On examination nothing could be
found broken. 1t is supposed the train passed
over high pile OF ballast laying between the
tracks