davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12
RACING AT THE HUB.
SAM KEENE AND JOE COTTON BADLY HURT IN
a FALL.

A FALL.
Boston, Sept. il (spccian.-The BostOnians have
caught the racing fever and they swarmcd upon the
Mystic Park day, the grand-stand and suar
tor-setch being crowded. while long lines Of vehicles
occupied the outer and inner fields The steeplo-
chase pleased tie people highly, ard they fairly
yelled with delight at each Jump. The racing
whole, was interesting, but serious accident &C.
CURED in the third There were sixteen starters,
and all Of them went around the first In bunch.
Before reaching the first quarter there COLI
sion, In which Sam Kccne was thrown and Jumped
upon by the other horses and badly mutllatcd. Jtc
Cotton fell over him ard broke a leg. The two
jockeys, Foster and CrittcnGcn, escaped without
serious injury
FIRST RACE-PCRSE 500. SIX FUGLoNGS.
Rock CITY stables b. c Meiodrana, by Longielow,
p 4ay 5 AqsiS" T. You cuna II bike agci 35 'Nar
Mf MsnSs,sn 2 e oae speMsn a 2 Ma5 49,
James II. 12s Mute u.s. blessed 49, and faniis 1913
SECOND RAcE-PURsE $500 MILE AND A
QUARTER
L. Tunys blk OVID by GicnsarFy-oroeps, e,sort
c. Ll1ffleacd's b. c. Bella 4. Jog C. Evans .
Ton SAWYER 1oS Donald al, B.onromarte 10, Nettle
10 Wynwood 90, valet 10, iorkVilc iod ana n bly
Brown 35 also Betting against OVID 10 .. Tine
THIRD RAcE-PURsE 800. SELLING NILE.
]. L De Longs b. naer,hy yrs by o Spend
J. eeoq: b, ts.Ps,y oIiGI 10 HEss
I'f sass s'G Ss Mbnd feIf ray Oa Austrian io
ward ito Queen Hearts 100 Zero l05, Joe Cotton fo4,
80 lord Faanieioy o4 ana McLaaghiin io8 afo
Betting against Batieisby. to .. Time 13 81
FOURTH RAcE-PURsE $500 HANDICAP 11s
Excelsior Stables eh G. Bronsonarte, by Rayon dor
D0ncaster Lass yrs 100 II (Paimer)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
San francisco. seIt. u, 1sss.
Ex dividend Con. Va. 80 cents.
OIL MARKETS.

or. CITY Fcnn sept Il.-Sltolal TrtnHt Cortifc1'a,
opened ai'a Highest. s5i- lowest 90 y cl0se 95
sales lc25.OOO barrels cearancos. 35l6OOO barrel, :
a.. ~ barrels
PnrsBURa. Penn. sept ll.-PetrOlenn closed heavy !;
transit certificates opened at 9is cOsol az 3d.
highest 9js4 lowest. -.
nRApFoRp Penn. Sept l-Naiona. Transi, Certificate,
opened gial closed 40 yJ. hirAe8t gJt lowest %
ocaranccs. ,Jl2 600 bb.s.
TIUsyLlF. Penn. sept IL -S.i'ons Transit Cerhcaics
openeI i9ia highest 10 = lswest. 90 = closeL 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12

c. Litticncd's b. c. Boa. 4, 20 . -. o., EIaI,y =
McMahon & Cas- b. G. Ten Doy d. 1i5 Q3ayocD q
Columbia o., Lutc Arnold los ana hink 100 also r''
Betting against Bronycmarte, even
FIFTH RACE-PUTSE 800. SThtPLL' hASf"
H. Bradley's Dr. g. EIphin. BY Maiador. Electra ya
LAP N ,,hi,,,ilntr( q
- - W. " (Bakely) 3
While Palmer Wellington, Puritan. Dane ana NOy'Bor
also IAN Betting aralnst Elnh.n. % l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12
SEVEN EASTERN LINES.

The subioined table shows for the years named
the same items Of the Chcngo and Alton, The
Burlington and Quincy, the Chicago Milwaukee and
cago and Rock Island, and the Illinois Central-te
sA principal roads running WcSl from Chicago.
The number of tons moved in the last year was
ten times that moved in 1865, while the tons
moved one mile last year were fourteen times
greater than in 500. The decline in rates has
been almost equal to the reduction the East
ern lines, while the gross earnings from freight
have increased four fold. The following
the statistics:
SIX WESTERN LINES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12

INCREASE IN RAILWAY TRAFFIC.

Tuesday, Sept lip IN.
Probably few persons fully realize the enormous
expansion of business in this country during the
last twenty years Nothing more clearly reflects
that expansion than does the traffic of our rail-
ways The Introduction TO PoOrs Manual Tor
1888 furnishes some instructive statistics. From
it we compile the following tables Of total tons
moved, tons moved one mile, rate per ton per milo,
and the gross receipts from freight. The ir't
table presents, for the years named the aggregate
figures, and for rate PEI ton per mile the average
OF the Pennsylvania, the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago, the Ncw-YorlI Central, the Lake
Shore, the Michigan Central, the Boston and AL
bany, and the Erie-seven principal Eastern Trunk
lines. From 1s65 to 1887 the total tons moved
were increased seven and half times; tons moved
one mile were increased eight and fourth times:
tho average rate reduced 81 50 cents and the
receipts from freight were more than doubled. The
following are the aggregates and the average rates
OF the seven Eastern lines:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12
Total since Jan.1s3l4 s3a9ss s212, 7Oa9Se sl9e'so
r1.pnprAN FINANCIAL MARKEr.

LONDON sept III ,. m.-Atantc and Greas western
ror,r,ee Trustees Certificates 3OA 10 second
nort Canadian Pac tic. 59i,; Ere 80 Mexican
Oralrary. s97.; 81. Paul Common ~ Se"io 'en'
tr,l H.. Pennsylvania, 57i.; Reading. 27's
Te rate OF in the market for short aud
three months bills is per cent. $500 o. $500, e,,
quote per cent renes 81 CO lrsncs o.
confines for tho account
bullion gone into the BanR OF EnB anu W
balance today IS s21.OO0
Bar silver is quoted at 42'.i. per ounce
ia 3, uerc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12

G Gosag s,t " Q Q . Q ] Q Q q
Earned runs-Chic,co :. Ncw-Yofk g. Two-base hits
Sullivan. Arson Weich. Double rlays-Ifcrcr. hn-pn
Richardson ward. Conner; l;cisId on CGcnnor Wa !:
hv pitched ball-Ryan. First base on efrols-Chi,ag)
struck out-Ewing. Richardson. Okoutke. slate ~
Wclch Q Duny. Irncr. Farrell Passed Farrell -
Ewing l. Wild pi'chc.-Welch .. 1Inc-2:l5 I'm
niles-pOMeIs and Ulnlcls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12

Oliver Wendell Holmes In a beautiful poem says ::
We count the BROKEN Tyres that rest, etc That's
easy enough now. but we'll bet be can't count them
after tho campaign Is oVer-(W ashlhSion Clluc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST RACE-PURsE $1,000. SELLING. ON
MILE


r. w waldens Satisfaction by sen ss,Ssstl
mare yrs % n t42 600 90 'K tYeIyaec !
Cotton & Boyles oh. (. Queen Of Elizabeth T. 9S o
+. Lorillard, jr's Oh. g. Benedctine s. % T1nkc 0
Jefferson stables 6r c. AIcMown, "a Grimm y
Chicago Stables ch. H. jennie Mcfarland 8 81 y
G. D. Morris's b. f. Ocean. 3 81 lslsck) Q
G. GoFgehisen's ch Dynamite d. "a ,T4C.aaasee9 o
b A. Mongs B. T. iIhaa. g. 81 FIeenaM Q
G !: Jordan. ,. c Ksser Khan 4, % (AAlc9} o
6. W. stIeeFs oh. m Lucy H. .; 81 tAnderson) 0
Post odds: To winoucen Of Elizabeth TO / sasf9c-
ton 70 Lucy 70 Jenn, , Mc[3 Far to j. DO
10 20 l. Ocean 10 20 l. Gaatin 10 70 !, Keder Khan 80
. Della 20 70 ]. Allentown 80 to l. Plaee-saiisiac'
caS .Faeht pad go CO. place SIC o'
At the first break Dynamite or like Anarchist
bomb and trecQusreers Of nile top speed When
he re!oncd his horses the flag tel fair start. with
Queen Of Elizabeth slightly in front, 10 Peep second
1Ilda third and Allentown fourth. the others nicely
grouped. Dynamite drew the quarter, and opening
gap OF three lengths led half where he collapsed
Hn.aisys took up the running the turn but
tired In favor Of Allentown who way Satisfaction
the field the hOmestretch Once ia the lead
Satisfaction remained there, winning clcverly by three
lengths between second and third Nc bid for the
winner.
SECOND IAcE-GLEANERs STAKES. Two.YEAR
oLDs. $50 EACH. $500 ADDED. SIX
r. Pryor & Coz, br; c. Maidstone by Vanderbilt
h1 pu iSfert b. &c c. Tenny 1o5 Gocdaiej
f,S ,,1s; aJa = colt i i9s tc0;4q syoi
reskness stables b. Gend,nc 192 AndeI.on,
J. u. Hsegins en-. Ogaalla. lO2 A'srnesj
TImc-l is %.
Post odds: To win-Madstonc even. Oeaalla o 20 J.
Dawdle colt % J. J. 4. Is. 70 /. Tcnny 70 ],
Gendsrme 10 20 ]. Sam Wood 10 to J. Face-Madstone
2 70 O. TennY 70 Q. ~
MutusIs-Msdstone straight paid $40 49, place 81 90;
penny place els SO.
orslsa led for three furlongs and retired Maidstone
kho got on second. the lead and coming On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12
COMPARATIVE STANDINGS OF CLUBS

All tho local games scheduled 10 De played yesterday
were postponed account Of the r1ln The jersey CITY
and Easton clubs will play two games at Oakland Park,
Jersey City, to-day. Tho first game VIII BE- started at
p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12
NO RACING AT sIIEEPSHEAD TO-DAY.

TIE MEETING POSTPONED UNTIL TOMORROW
ENTRIES TO STAND
There Will be racing Shcepsheai Fay to-day.
storm OF night caused the Executive Committee
Coney Island Jockey club to postpone the meet
ing until tomorrow in the hope OF having by that tire
better weather and good track for the Great Eastern
Handicap. The entries FOR to-day, complete list OF
which is given below, VIII stand, ana the programme
annonnced for this afternoon wiz be OF 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12

SPIRITS Of ruRPENITNE.
CHARLESTON sept ll-Turponuns nrm 1T s6o
s.NANNAH. sept ll.--rurpentiue urn AZ 500
WILMINGTON. Sept ll-Turpentlno hrm ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12
PnINTING CLOTm MAEKET.

FALL RIVER. Mass. sept 1.-The priatng cloth marke
quiet and sales continue easier At lDc. or III
squares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12

A TROTTING MARE SOLD FOR IS 900.
Brodhead Wis, Sept l1..-A o. Randall has sold his
trotting mare Daisy i. Y. arc7css. OF Kansas Cy
for $1,000 She trocd half mile In 200 last Sat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12
THE MARKET DULL AND flRM
STOCKS SOME WHAT IMPROVED.
,TRENGTH SHOWN IN TIE CLOSING HOURS.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCnANGE-sEPr II.
the GENERAL LISE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET

The Treasury purchased $500 per cents at
129 the rejected oilers were $4,000 4 IL per
at lo7 80 In the local market nothing cNc,pt
retail business was done, with the nominal quota,
IONS unchanged The bids for the currency Is
were steady except for the 99s. which vera off
IL per cent Annexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12
FRIDGE HANDICAP.


Weights for Bridge Handicap, threeyear ods, 1926
each aliel 10 miles to b. a. sheeDheaI Bay
foilo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12
on U,y,. Iovy't final pid. Ask'd sol

Actual SAFE, Closing. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-12

Lrnest Open"I O. 0ur Ieneths and 3le ITc plcc
for mile Pee Weep got up him on the backstretch
until half around the long turn
when Areno tho lead coming into tho homestrctch
half length before Rupert who only neck before
Pee Weep. In tho final brief struggle Rupert easily
shook of Aretno ard by three lengths six between
second third Ten Booker sulked and last all the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-26

AMELIA RIvEs CHAMBER has q sharp
eye to business without doubt and 10 dc,
termined to become the ru log ssnsatio OF
the hour. She has just achieved the publ.
cation OF extensive interviews In all the
New York papers, the World giving her
column, and II liberal adv ertieing can mako
literary lioness..she certainly 10 one. When
asked which OF her characters she liked the
best she clnninRly named two In novels
not yet published, and doubtless people will
be eager to read her work SO that
they may see just what manner of man
or woman Amelia .Rives admirss. She
told the reporters how she wrote that same
Brother 10 Dragons" which is chiefly
responsible for her literary prominence.
~ wrote that story In two evenings sitting
up In bed-wIo,e II because liked 10
write, and because had the story In nv
mind. With the writing Of II that was the
end Of II, but one day very nice Boston
boy, Of whom We were sll very fond, was
visiting at the house, and found that story
In the library. When came In he said to
me, "Do you know 1 have found the
jolliest story hereY wonder who wrote
nr / told him that / had written IT,
What, do you mean you copied Il or com.
piled 1t from somethingf' he asked. mo
mean wrote 1t myself And then with
that nothing would do but he must take 1t
back to Boston when he went He has
told me- since how he took II into the office
OF the Atlantic Monthly, and blushed clear
up to his ears when he left 1t with the
editors assistant For friend who wrote
IT, In little while, about week, l fancy,
he had note from Mr.. Aldrich to come
and see him, and not till then did Mr..
Aldrich know that 1t was not man who
wrote the story"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-26
VA MA MAKERS

-
PHnlDKLrurA. Wednesday. Sept %. l.ss.
The fame of the new Dresses
and Wraps is getting more and
more abroad. Besides what we
say in the papers, one tells an
other, and so the news spreads.
They are the sort OF things that
make talk. Such variety, such
grace, such originality, such
richness in one exhibition is no
common happening.
for Women
for Big Girls
for Children
for the Baby
Whatever best outside things
Christendom affords.
Second floor, entire Chestnut street side.
Flannel weather. The Elan
nels are here. More sorts than
you could take proper note of
IN nall a day. We are on the
watch for every Flannel new
ness that is worth having. The
mean, flimsy Flannels don't
come this way.
Embroidered Flannels have
cone like a cloud; two hun
dred and ninety-six styles and
colorings. Little more than
half as many made a stir last
year.
w hite silk embroidered /;
plain scallops to IA inches deep,
65c to $3.50. One hundred
and ffty-one styles.
Colored silk embroidered;
to S inches deep, 9oc to $3.50.
Eighty-nine styles.
Colored wool embroidered ;
2 to 8 inches deep, ooc to 81. 90.
Fifty-six styles.
Branch, bud, leaf flower and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-26
They Want 10 Hass Some Ose.

The negro who was convicted OF the
murder OF Farmer Sharpless and who has
been appointed several times to hang, hi
again:ibeen respited, for the very good
reason that two other men have been in
dicted for the deed. The attorney gen.
eral Is said to have suggested to the board
that they could not hang the negro while
the other fellows were indicted, and
could not release him, pending their
trial, lest 1t might prejudice their case.
There may he force In this; but 1t
strikes us that there Ia more force
In the suggestion that man
should not be kept under sentence
OF death II he is innocent and that it is
the duty Of the board OF pardons to de.
termine whether the negro johnson Is In.
nocent; and not that of the Chester
county jury that will sit on the case Of
the men now accused. One Chester
county jury has found the negro guilty; !;
and the verd lets Of Chester county juries
should not have such effect upon the
board of pardons as 10 keep 1t from dis.
charging its duty independently Of them.
1t is the duty Of the board to say
from Its own investigation of the
facts, whether johnson is guilty
or innocent; and II he is limo.
cent 1t should discharge him. His inno-
cence does not prove the other men, now
accused, to be guilty. The two cases have
no connection whatever. The accused
must be proved guilty. No man should
be hanged because some other man Is
acquitted and the fact that the board of
pardons acts as though 1t thought that
this was justice, shows how demoralized
our criminal practice Is. johnson was
convicted Of this murder because some.
body did 1t and 1t seemed probable
that he was the man. In other words,
he was not proved guilty beyond a reas.
enable doubt, as the law requires. lie
would have been released long ago by an
intelligent pardon board. IL seems simply
silly to hold him to see whether some one
else will not be put under the moose in
his place.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-26
SmugglIng From Canada.

Thomas Lee, of Philadelphia, is a red.
hot high tariff man who has been making
. good deal Of noise over the protection
Of American labor and the dangers Of
the Mills bill. He is one of the signers
OF Q call for business mems meeting to
speak out for the Republican cause, and
unfortunately for his party, he must be
chief defendant in the charge OF smug-
Cling, just brought against his firm by
the custom house officers. They recently
received an invoice Of wool from Cauada
and in the centre of three Of the bales
were found three pairs of Canadian
blankets.
It appears very strange that Mr.. Lee
should run the risk Of long imprison-
ment, heavy fine and lasting disgrace for
tho sake of the few dollars that he would
have made on these blankets, and 1t may
turn out that some employe of his is
responsible for the crime, but the incident
points the wisdom of the Mills bill. We
do not yet know the full scope of the Re
publican tariff bill, but 1t has been said
with authority that chief differ.
o0ce between il and the Demo-
cratic plan Is the levying of heavy
duty on wool and in general a
lss liberal treatment of Canadian pro-
ducts. This Philadelphia incident should
draw attention 10 the fact that duties on
canadian products are to q great extent
prsniu@s on smuggling. II 10 compare
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-26
Bunco Men secure $1,000.


John j. Lemon, an aged and respected
citizen OF Allegheny, was swindled out OF
$lO. 900 on Tuesday by two buDco men. The
old gentleman was enticed into house on
Pearl street and Induced to play game In
which II was alleged he had won $40, ,OOO
To get this, no Sever, II would be necessary
TO produce like amount. The victim fell
into the trap at once, and went to the Third
National bank, where be drew out the
money. Returning, he placed II on the
table. He then took another chance and
was informed that he had lost tho $40 600.
This dazed him for q moment, but no quick
ly recovered, and drawing q revolver, de.
msndsd bis money. One OF the swindlers
knocked the pistol out OF his hands and the
two ran out, locking the door after them,
BY the time Lemon had succeeded 10 fe;arc''
Ing the door open both mon h. Sisap.
peared. "''"F
The police were notilieS" hut M ,or tho,
have not been appress.sndod. Mr. Lemon
~ ~ sSs,s aHana ., ,se'Gid quite wealthy. Thi'
10 ahe oon-h1ne within six months that
.nS/-oiafS5 game has been successfully
Worked In that city for large amounts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-26
rHE LUTHER AN COUNCIL apJouRss
A Resolution Against the Formirg Of Persona
Liberty Leagues.


a Resolution Agsins, the Formir Of Personal
Liberty L,agusa
The Evangelical Lutheran synod OF East
Psnnsylvania, In session In Philadelphia,
on Tuesday ,roappointed Rev. w. H. Dun.
bar, president Of the board OF trustees for
the orphans homo at Loysviile. These
Rev. Drs. II. w. Conrad, II. w. Mcknight
ana q. A. Hay. The following were elected
alternates: The Revs. II. q. Holloway, ID.
D., J. w. Goodlin, N. sheeleigh, d. d., T.
O. Pritchard, J. A. Hack kenbnrg, Is. f. Al.
lemsn, ID. D., E. g. Henry Messrs u. M.
u. WELLS, William q. Stoever, Joseph
Stub, r. A. Bennett Edward Bcull, Daniel
Kuriz and William Shriner.
Rev: D. Conrad, to whom the report OF
Philadelphia Sabbath association &ws 70.
ferred, made his report In It he said
WHEREAS political associations have been
organized In many OF the states Of the
Union, In nearly all of which the Christian
Sabbath II recognized and protected by
law, for the openly avowed purpose Of re-
bing Il OF its sacred character aud trans
forming II into = secular holiday, devoted
TO amusement, sports, labor or business
therefore
Rcsolued, That wo look with no ordinary
concern snd apprehension upon the Efforts
OF the organizations known a. "Personal
Liberty Leagues" composed msiniy OF
misguided foreign. born citizens, to break
down the Christian Sabbath by securing
the repeal OF the laws which protect II from
Dissertation by the liquor traffic and oths I
demoralizing pursuits and indulgences.
At the afternoon session Rev. DR.. Hays
resolution indorsing the Law and Order
society was adopted.
The ordina ion Of q. q. NJ. Brown, ID. y.
Kurtz, i. II. McGapn and u u. Miller took
place at night and Nj. L.. Deyoe was
licensed to preach.
The synod will meet next year In Steel
ton, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-26

lively easy to guard against smuggling
from countries beyond the sea, but we can
not pretend to watch perfectly three thou.
sand odd miles Of border. II Canada did
not have q tariff Of her own 10 protect
from smugglers at her sea coast, she
would be q grand highway for tho pas.
sage OF goods into the United States
around our tariff fence. As it is, that is
the chief route Of smugglers, and the fact
has often been urged as reason for the
annexation of the dominion. Fortunately
many protected articles are 90 bulky that
they can not SO easily be passed across the
border in secret.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-26

tenced 70 Ave years In the Western peni.
tentiary. The case hsd It's origin in adisputo
between Milton Weston and Obadiah Hay.
maker for the possession Of piece CT land
land county, which eliminated on the 10Th
OF November, 1883, In personal encounter
OF the ioroes representing the opposing In.
terestA Az result OF this encounter
Obadiah Hsymsker was killed. II IL not
alleged that Weston inflicted the wounds
which caused his death, but he was con.
victed Of voluntary manslaughter, On being
present, aiding and abettin9 one Bowssr
sots.
A number Of other cases were acted upon,
and among others the application for clem |.
his two grandchildren in Lebanon county,
was refused.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-26
AChild Carried on pv an r.,,.

The baby Of Q farmer, William Beattis,
who lives on the banks OF the Cimmaron
river, near Wichita, Kansas, was carried of,
by sn eagle last Saturday. Bssttie went tc
work In the morning, leaving In his dug
out his two children, one years old and 9
baby aged 2 months.
About noon Beattie returned home and
found his girl In tesIr. She said she had
taken the baby into the yard, and left II
mere while she went into the house. In a
iew minutes she heard . cry, and in look
expressed II.
The father knew at once that an eagle had
visited bis home, and summoned his eiR b.
bors TO the wooded banks Of the river. for
which the eagle had made. In about an
hour the sound Of shot summoned the
sesrcheTs together. One of the men had
found the eagle, and was fighting with It,
he had emptied his gun at the big bird, and
broken wing, and v "a using his gun ss a
club when re endorsements arrived. The
eagle futleIed into the bush, and then the
father saw his infant dead, the body hor.
rtbly Iacera.ed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-26
Tho President Coming TO Lancaster, Pa.--The
sick TO Receive Medical Service Free
OF Change

The President OF the Great English star Of
Physicians ana Surgeons, consisting of four.
teen in number. VIII arrive at the City Hotel.
Lancaster, Pa. on tho 2sth OF September, ana
will render services TO the sick free of charge
until "a OF October The only favor desired
10 recommendation from those who are
cured. Invalid, will please not take ofrense
II they are rejected rs incurabie. rs no case
will DO accepted unless there is a moral GER
tainty of azure being effected. Ifyour case is
incurabis they will frankly ana honorably tell
you, also canton you against spending mora
money for medicines and appliances which
imposters usually suggest This syndica cate OF
Physicians and Surgeons treat every variety
OF disease ana deiormity. They have h I'd
vast experience both on land sea, also In the
following places, viz London, Paris. Dublin,
Belfast, Liverpool, Kome. Heidelburg. st. Pc
tersburg ana stockholm.
The following arc the number of cases they
have accepted as curable ana rejected as In
curakla. viz