davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-03
Three Colts Injured

On Saturday afternoon a series OF queer
accidents happened to three colts belong.
Ing 70 ALERT Hall and Alberil S, ith, OF
Providsnce township. The animals were
III In one held and one Of them RAJ into q
naEbed wire fence, cutting cash nine inches
1ong IN his body. This animal and hu other
were then taken into the barn and while
he cut on one wss being tied up the other,
whioh wss tied to bosrd, ran away. In the
buasdwore Q number OF sharp nails which cut
H. animal very badly about the legs. When
soarch was made for the other colt, which
had been left tied to tree in the field, he
w. found almost standing on his head.
He had wound the s!rsp, which held him
% the tree, around It 30 tightly that he
would have been choked to death In few
momoutaL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-03

CHICAGO, uly 9, $50 q. nna-.Msfket opened.
WheAt-June. 59,kc.; AuRs 7sfc sept, sc.
Oorn--Juiy, <Tfc; Aug, snc /; SEPT, lsc.,
Oats--July. so,xc. Aug, 2sj<c Sept. qs9(c.
rork-Juiy. 1850; August. SIS o2N sept,
ei362H.
Lsfs-Juiy, ss OK, August, " iak Sent.
short ..sios-Juiy. u s'x August usg,S
wheat-Juiy.soc; Aug., ec}Se; sept, q No.
oOorncyuly, Asc; Aug, 4sssai sept, iszc,
oSst:.1aly. sxo.; Aug. asxc Sept. a,,.c
Octs 2ssSc.
,PsrkHJuly. ss IS, Aug. Gs i7x, sept,
Lsrd-July.. ~. ok; Aug, ts os; sept
sl2k; Oct IS l k.
/ short R,bs-Juiy. "a -; Aug. u 10
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-03
rhs North queen street sewer

Jeremiah Rife A. w. BALDWIN aud
Thomas Hays, the commission 70 view and
assess damages along the line Of the pro-
jected sewer FROM Centre Square 10 Orange
street, met this morning sud he'd confer
epce. They had only . map Of the esst side
ofthestreet, and that shows all propert, own.
ers except four arc already provided with
sewer connections through private sewer.
The commission adjourned until the i7th
inst, and In the meantime will have made
q map Of the west side OF the street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-03
Prosecuted for Forgery.

Complaint was made to-day before Alder.
man Hsibach against Peter Hershey for
torgery. Hershey was practiciDg law In
thiacounty few years sgo, and heskipped
out after raising several thousand dollars
On forged notes. The complaint was re-
snFnsd to court 30 that true bill can be
found at tho August sessions, which is the
~ term st which an Indictment can be
soond against him to bar the statute of limi.
ontioua,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-03
The philadelphia Cattle siarks,

PsiI.pELPHIA, July 2.-The receipts al the
crn, co,tn rennnsyivania n ana West Philadel phia
For the week Beeves. . 800; sheen. II 600
hoss, beoo Previous week Beeyss. ea,S
sheer, 10 600 hogs. 1000 'es' 10" !
Beef Cattle were In good request as far ss tho
Rood grades were concerned ana prtcas a.
vaneeo Nc. while common stock sold slowIy a,
medium. 4A0ohc.; com mon, 8kQikc
sheep were In tsfr demand extra Sc pooo
tSGske medium. sk0sHc; common. 29sXe (;
., hogs were inactive; extra Chicagoes, s.o
SS 1000 Mesiern, 1909. coun ~, 7.d7xc.
Mich Cows vsss inssuvs al sSSA.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-03
Co,nmiv,ea for = n..,,px

Adam Sellers, for drunken and disotd erlv
conduct and malicious mischief, on com.
plaint of Gustave Kirschoff, was arrested
and committed to the county jsil for hear.
Ing. Adam amused himself by throwing
watsr over Gustsve while he was At wor
q his shoe bench. He thought It was big
ran. Hs don't think 1t 10 80 funny now.
Ae will hsve hearing on Thursday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-03

Harry Albright, formerly well known
telegraph operator In this city, but row
resident Of Philadelphi is in town visiting
old friends.
John Ridenour, OF Frederick, Md, father
OF John II. Ridenour, OF the City hotel, IL
In Lancaster, Visiting his spn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-03
The mayor sui, sics.

Mayor Edgerley, who wss taken TO his
homo yesterday. suffering from crsmp, h
still confined to the house, and although
somewhat better to-day is still weak. On
account o! his illness Alderman Halbach
held the court this morning. He only had
one drunk and he was . Lancaster man
who ia harmless, and was discharged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-03
An ErosIlsn, Crsyon port,a,.

In the window of Hofimeier's furniture
store Is an excellent portrait OF Jacob II.
Norbeck. II is the work or Eugene Nor.
beck, former resident OF this city, who
now lives In Washington, d. q. He do
votes his whole attention TO his newly 90
qulred art. All who have soen the portrait
on exhibition In the above named place
pronounce II 10 bo fine piece Of work.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-03
Lafi for Haifimare.

This afternoon Of 2:l0 the delegates frtm
the Young Mems Democratic club Of this
city left for Baltimore to attend the National
League convention. They were q. r..
Downoy, w. c. Barr, Fred 8. Pyfer, John
Dorwart, J. II. Gerhart, Lewis Baumsn
and W. Stehmsn Dlller. About twenty
tive others accompanied the delegatee.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-03
Will Attend the Funeral.

The Eed Hose Comm ,udsIy, which
sley received new uniforms had intended
pefede Tomorrow morning ct an early
Since that time A. J. swartlsy, one
ee0 nnmbsr, hss died. and they Will
1910 until p. N. when they will at.
eenA ths mineral in body.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-03
DkA THH,


Mk1zgER In This city, on the "a inst. ZEN
lsmin Howard, son of Andrew and FIikabetn n
Me,2ser aged years. months and 2s days
The Iela'iy6s and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from his par nts' residence, No e23 Mariettn
avenue, on "Wednesday, July 4. at q O'Clock
lnterment at Lancaster cemetery 9tos
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-03
Another Rupsvsy.

4 horse driven by young maa named
seosr ran awsy nom point on West
orapgs street, near Multerry, last evening,
end wss caught BY Frank Miller, on Prince
ssssst near the nsrrlmsc house. after o
vheel Of the buggy had been broken and
~ harness badly torn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-03
Took Pos,s,s,on ON MONDAY.

The Rishell Brothers, late Of Belleionte,
the new iessees OF the Grape hotel, took
possession on Monday. Mr.. Mingle will
movo baos to Huntington the last OF this
week
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-03
Csmpaigu IButt0ua

Martin Brothers have received q supply
OF very naat campaign buttons. That OF
tho Democrats IL of black cloth with the
words (: Democratic, Tariff Reform" Ia
yellow silk around the edges In the middle
are the letters j." and "T.n in red and
white sllk.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-03

John l.. Vogan left Lancaster this after
NOON for Lykens and TO- morrow no will In.
stitute at that place division OF Uniform
Rank OF knights OF Pythlas.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-03
Sliced His Hand.

II. j. Wilson, grocer at Walnut and
Mary streets, had piece OF his thumb and
one finger cut off while sliclng bologna yes.
terday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-03

Dr.. Robert Alexander Csmpbeli, grsdu
ate Of the st. Louis Medical college, has
been registered as physician st the pro-
thono'sry's ofilce He will practice modi.
olne In this city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-03
Going To EurOpa.

Among tho passengers on the Sea Shore
Express cas-: to-day were Henry, Frank
and John Small, OF York, who were on
their way to New York to take the steamer
GAla.ea lor Europe.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-03

The members CT Herschei Lodge. No lssI
o. o. y. viii meet IN their room this evening
at o'clooH. instead OF s O'clock, as advertised
last evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-03
Mem her Of : sI.po.,,,,1oa..

4.-~- - .SsUT IouEe.
james =. A. Mcconkey, who died sud.
eeniy u fsech Bottom on Sunday, wss =
1onoer OF The Lancaster Commsndsry X,
as funeral took place to-day (rnss-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-03
ronrlh oi ] al, n, nIof,r.nn,. p.,.

Ut VH1y ut "aUUfUHuB fHTH.
Three good races. between the fastest horsea
In Lancaster county. Double team trotting
race. trotting TO sulkies, ana running race
Races called At $50. Admi sston. rs cauts. 70,
paiucuarstee posters. jy2,sd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-03
Court on Thura,nv

Court will meet on Thursday al 10 O'Clock
for tho appointment OF viewers and the
transaction OF current business.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-03
TELEPHONE
GRABILL'S
Original snd Only Cash GrOcsr,,

NV. COR. DUKE AND VINE SITS,
Is the only place in This city where grocs.
iies are SOLO on CASH basis az CASH pTofits
IL Is the railying point for all cash pa wing peo
Cash Prices Neios a'
LANCASTER COUNTY BOLOGNA
The finest home made article in the msrket
chipped at 10, y b by the piece az gsc ner
pound. A. Is Just what Is needed for Iunch.
BEEF TONGUES
Are ano'her convenient and palatabls arti-
apiece. w wv
ST. HI AsTIC STARCH
package. N"'S ~
NICNACs
@. " me best quality are considered eheap at
CANNED BEEF
table, ~ lSc and 20c a can S ''i 'Ao
BulhR's OYSTERS
IN pound cans, JOG. This is one of = he baat
gpianas gr,Ii D, lore the public each can contains
GULDEN,s MIXED MUSTARD.
q ana every oooy Knows this brand orly IOc
ties at lec, P'A' oo'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-03
NORTHWEST CORNER DUKE AND
VINE STREETS.
nlalydF, ,WSFs
ITO FOR BASS FISHING

- The best ana most oomplete stook NJ
s,shlns IacRle In town Rods, Reels, EIoa,s
Liae. hooks, et"., at lowest prices. Poles
anu hod GonotinRs In great variety,
we are Offering great special bargains in
Sointsd hods and Reels. "
SbAlL1f'e EAST END PHARMACY.
vnu, tOppostte Eastern Marhet.1
rsns1ae sn1emner, we are headquarters for ishina
SSe' h.W,FkW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-03

THE TANNHAEUSER BEER is
Special Brewing of the BERGNER
q ENGEL BREWING COMPANY.
and unquestionably the Finest Light
Beer extant. 1t is brewed from the
haest Pale Canada West Barley Malt
and Saazer Hops, and highly recon.
mended for its tonic and nutr.tive quail.
ties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
WHAT FREE LUMBER MEANS IN MAINE

Portland, Me, sept l (spcclan.-R. C. PnTcc,
Of the firm Of r. c. Pngrce Il Co.. ono of the leading
operators the Androscoggn, recently said that the
effect Of free lumber in Maine would be to greatly
damage his business and 10 throw oprn the American
markets to the Canadians Mr.. Pnsre said There
Is ono thing about n, and that IS II the tariff
were taken of from lumber the Canadians could
send their lumber here for ~ less Per thousand feet
than they can now. and necessarily We woald have
to produce our lumber cheaper 10 compete with the
pgovincials. ard this would considerably reduce tho
WAGES OF the employ. ~ least So pr cont
o. what it Us TO produce lEmb,r a. the shape ~
timber, boards, etc. IS paid ON the labor cli.cI fey
It's production. The remaining part OF the cost
tonN 20 per ccnl Is iur .ta..a l- N..r. n,
II Canadian lumber could be bought here for 50
per thousand loss DE nuN a. would tretlf
from the passage of the Mills b II is evident that
the reduction In price that would be comuelled
to make would mean reduction IN the wages TO The
host Of men cmpl,y 10 cut u.s. drive the log,
down the river and than into mmher.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
TOM KrAy's WIDOW CHARGED WITH ARsov.

t.0ckport, y. T.. sept ] lspccicl.-Mrs Tom Kcan,
Of iasallc this county. tie widow Of the wol-kn0wn
dramatic critic Of The Buffalo Courier wa aucs cd
upon charge Of arson Thursday night. az her
home, and lodged in jail here. The crime OF which
Mrs. Kcan Is accused Is that Of setting fire to the
house Of her father, II. VI. Lymbumcr, a. o'clock
Wednesday morning. Nj. Lymburncr In Boston
at the time, but the four pe who in the
house barely escaped with their lives. Tho peculiar
story IS now told that Mrs. koan is considered insane,
ard that her father has taken this means OF placing
her under res rant She is handsome woman. thirty
seven wears Of age, with dark hair and eyes. and
fun figure. she Is attended by ply scian, and Is
said fo De addicted 10 IN" Use ~ Opatc,. her
brilliant and versatile hus' and. There is also talk
family disa crecmcns between her and the relatives
o. her sicpmOtAer which led 10 this serious charg
against Ms. hcan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
THROWN OUT OF WORK BY THE MILLS BILL.
AN IRON ORE COMPANY HAS TO SHUT DOWN AND
TIE MINERS SUFFER

Gouvcrneur y. Y. sept l SPECIALIZING h''i'
lanllc, Of Krencv!llo which IS about six miles souh
Of INF, village owes its existence to the Rosie Iron
Orc Comranv. which owns and operates three mines
there and employs over 200 workingmen Charles IL
Wcsibrook nearly two months ago was elected pres
dent Of the company while his son acts IN the ca
paclty Of general superintendent. Mr. WcstDooh mas
alwav. been strong and enthusiastic Democrat lie
has been bitterly opposed 10 the Mills DILL however
and upon frs passssc by the House Of REPRESENTATIVES
he denounced the party with whom he has so long
affiliated and will now DO active service for Harrison
Morton and Protection. In an interview Win Inc
Tr,tin.'s representative. Mr. Nestbrook sad l
have alva~s been an active Democrat, but my bus
ness viii not allow me to vote for Cleveland ms year
have 10 dcsir, to dictate how my mcn shall vot'
but Il they elect Cleveland. my mines must be closed
Upor ihc passaer Of the Mills bill, Mr. WcstDrooA
announced TO his employees that not another biast
would be- fired unless the company received orders lor
IN, or, which il extremely doubtful az present Inc
miners wcic happy and prosperous people h'lQrc tne
Mis- biz wa, hetched mp. but as soon a. inc bil
passed the oWor IOusc ~ Congress Their wages were
reduced from - - 10 81 - Per day. As miner eA
pressed H. they " do not know where II Is gong 10
efou and In nuts IL into sea % Uhl eraint}. ne
nlilcrs ar. thoroughly aroused 10 The Issue or me
present campaign and n j. safe 10 predict that thclr
votes will he for that party when lccalrs iol
protection to American industries and American
labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
THE MARKET FOR PRINT CLOTHS.

Fall Rvcr, sept. l lspecial.-The print cloth market
for the week closes firm at cents for 04xe4s. and
IL cents for GOx5Gs. The production for the week
was 10000 pieces and deliveries 10000, leaving a
stock Of 5000 pieces hand the first spot goods left
the market for three weeks This small stock IS
held by three mills The sales for The week aggregate
27G,OOO pieces. Of which $1,000 for spot and
1900 for future delivery. The sales included
l27OO0 Pic odd goods. $4,000 pieces 64x56s. and
coo pieces, tON55s The large sales Of futures con-
sideraby SD the amount OF contracts for future
delivery and contracts extend to February. Tho
sales for weekly delivery IN september $4,000
pieces October 81 .OCO, November 10000. December,
D. OOO January, 1000, February, 200.
The high price oil print cloths and the firm con-
diOn OF the market have led 10 revival of the re-
port that the American Printing Company confer
the erection OF cotton mills on the Old iron works
property recently purchased by IT, and there IS good
reason to expect that the first mill VIII soon be started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
CONCERNING FALSE REPORTS.
THE PUBLICANs SHOW HOW THEIR OPPONENTS
ARE WORKING ~ INDIANA

ARE WORKING ~ INDIANA.
By sending an enormous amount Of campaign ~
eraturc printed in German Indiana and flooding the
state with Il, the Democrats have strong hopes o'
carrying the state From the German Press Bureau
of the National Committee reports come daily which
If true might cause the Republican, 10 lose all hopes
OF success there But these reports arr undoubtedly
manufactured in tn brain Of the man in charge Of
that bureau for they in violent contrast 70 those
which have flooded the German Bureau Of the Rerub-
lcan National Committee The quantity OF mail
which comes tsy5 general L W Haber-
corn dapys "ff9us fuaiana, show that in
place OF being discouraged the Republicans
there have every reason to feel confdcn' that the
state viii 60 Republican and by good majority.
Many Germans who have heretofore voted the Demo
cratic tickct have declared for Gene al Harrison.
General IIabcrcorn said yesterday that Thurman had
few friends among the Germans, but they arc all old
friends; however, and he IS not gaining any new ones
from the younger class Of voters.
While the German Press Bureau IS manufacturing
incorrect reports from Indiana and distributing them
among tho yofcrs Of the East. the Fl gsh Press
Bureau Of the Democratic National committee Is
manufacturing spondencc for the Western papers
Tho latest out is a long special dispatch dated New
York August 90, which has appeared in
large number of the smaller Western papers This
dispatch afrms that the Cinnamon Of New York have
organized for Harrison and Morton and have already
subscribed $4,000 toward tho campaign fund. The
Intent OF This IS readily seen. Fearful lest The
contrast subscribing $40 10 the aid Of the sur
fcrers by the Charleston earthquake and the payment
~ 10000 10 the National Democratic committee
would lose Nh Cleveland thousands Of votes among
the liberal minded vo1ts Of the south and vest me
distributed n among tho Western papers. II VIII I'M
doub'cdly act a boomerang. for when INC west Hnd
Very idea Of fair play viii compel them to reject fur
thor statements OF that nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
MORE ABOUT LEON o. BAILEY.

HIS RECORD, AS SHOWN BY DEMOCRAT, RE-
GARDING THE TALLY SHEET FORGERs.
INDIANAPOLIS Sept (speclan.-On January TO- this
year william Henderson prominent Democrat OF
Indianapolis had an interview with Nttornoy-Gencrai
Garland regarding the Coy taly-skoct forgery trial
lie applied for the appointment Of Judge ClayPoo an"
Captain Ritter 10 assist the District Attorney. lie
also LEFT with Mr. Garland address concerning the
matter signed by Allen r. Conduit. chairman CT me
Executive Committee OF one Hundred Conduit Is
another prominent Democrat In tina, address the fol
lowing occurred
With all due respect for the ability Of the Hon Emery
B. Sells United States District Attorney who has official
control Of tho prosecution We feel that the
public welfare public justice demand that he shoun
ablo assistance the approaching trial Leon ~
Bailey Is tho Assistant United Attorney
Ito IS a without reputation for ability a. lawyer.
o was member in the last u the Indiana state
Senate and his Official capacity favored the appoint
position assistant dooSceper In said oooY
ono Of the persons unicr indictment for the
offences Aforesaid and who at the tmc o such appoint
mcn was charged With such offences hal been arrested
ard was then under bond for Tho IL was TESTIMONY
rs trial given by honorable member Of the state
Senate OF tho sama political faith with MI Bailey that
when protest agans. said appointment was pending IN
thai body another tho persons indicted for offences
aforesaid who was generally understood be the eafee
in tho offences. said TO tho witness prFateN'
that said appointce must be retained uy the
Senate In order 10 keep hiS mouth cpsel Sa" "'cS'
10 was approached denounced tho appointment aai
demanded the removal OF the appointec but Mt Bailey
urged retention and the floor ~ tho Senate de-
nouncod committee Of them personally b. rame
and all % body, and used toward our committee
tho most insulting and opprobrouG language. IL Is
notorious in community That Bailey Is upon intimate
terms and with tho prominent among the
persons indicted Aforesaid There Is an utter want
Of confidence this community in tho ability disposition
on tho par. Of MI Bailey render efficient service in aid
OF tho nrnso ruflnn Of kah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02
MIR pLAcKBrEy's INSULTING LANGUAGE.

indianapolis. sept I (spc-iaD.- Indiana Ciyll ,cr.
vice Rcformers are indignant Senator Baclburis
contcnpiuous allusiOn to William Dudley F0llh".
their most prominent representative. who re nifty
gave important and damaging testimony against th'
democratic Office holders OF Indiana a. witness lcl9cn
tn, scno.c investigating Commit .c Tn scnet'r fr 80
Kentucky spoke OF Mr. Toulkc tramp who Vas nor
worthy II belief Mr.. Fouke Is only % 'h'
prominent and reputable men IN Indiana. bl' also
ono Of th. vcalthlest Senator Blackburn language
/, regarded as outrageous and bite D. denounced
az meeting % the ate tlv Service Association this
ruorulng and tho officers Wore aufhOrI I'll send
telegram 10 senator Haze. requesting that Suhcomnt
tee Of his investigating committee should De- sent 10
Indiana 10 "a her evidence relative the violation "
the Civi service law by Government Office holders IN
Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02

New-Orleans. sept L-Kcports received from varl-
Gus parts Of Arkan "a. between Bunchc's Bend and
Arkansas City. all complain OF having too much rain
Many of the cotton field, that two weeks ago gave
promise OF fair harvest aie now impossible on ac-
count OF mud and water Picking which was about
20 begin, has been indefinitely postponed The half
-ruvn bclls nearly all noting and 81 ddinc
CafcpiarS have made their appearance IN Chcot
County. and eating fast IN some localities. From
along m" sunfowcr River some reports have been
received and I'm low lands the cotton IS shedding
rapidly. b. many fields tho sprouts the bolis arr
as numerous as are blossoms IN June.
A dispatch TO The Time DcmOc-at7 from Weeks
burg SAYS; For several DAYS past heavy and nces
SAINT rains have prevailed Throughout the whole o. tho
agricultural section surrounding Ni,hsburG. and the
greatest damage Is reported TO have ban done 10 The
crops, The recent storm did great damage, and fol
lowing on tie heels ~ HAT excessive rains and
they about completed the d1macc 80 astrou,iy
begun. II Is impossible 10 pick cotton In such
weather and no one j, attempting TO- and a cOn,e
qucncc. the crop Will bc late. The damage and falling
of In the crop ca-iOned bv th" storm and rain
variousy estimated al from - 10 80 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-02

Buffalo, sept IA SAL occurrence took pare this
morning at the entrance Of 81. Josephs Cathedral. \
funeral prccssion hal just halted in front OF the
church preparatory 10 carrying the body OF william
Rose age seventy six, up through tho central aisle 10
the front OF the altar. whore requiem high ma
was to be sung. The pail bearers four nephcws
Of the deceased man. aud OF them. William Rose.
who lived with his family at bradford Penn, was
ramcs axe The palbcarer had brought the body just
into the vc,tbulc Of he cathedral when the nephew
named rel and fell l. wa, suppO-cd thar he had
tainted The collin deposited al the entrance and
attention W., called 10 the young man who had fallen.
PHYSICIANS wore summoned. bur wlc1 they arlNcd
their services avail. for th" % al.
lie was about thirty years Cd