davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
TILE sorrnERx UrEs DO NOT WISH TO MOVE.

IrnacIo. col, Aug. "a c0nieTcncc tctwcon thc
chiefs and leading bucks Of the Southern Uics and the
Confcr-nc, Committee was held to-day. Judge smith
addressed tho Indians through an Interpreter, showing
them that because OF the rap.diy with which The
country Is being settled by the whites and the ssariy
Of game on the reservation, would be 10 their adyan-
tacc 10 sign the treaty for their removal to Utah. The
Indians listened 10 his arguments but ia not seem d-
roscd 10 give their consent to removal and IN fact.
some expressed themselves decidedly against such f.
course stating a that having settled down and
cultivated farms they arc well satisfied they
There seems TO be difference Of opinion, however II Is
feared that the Indians VIII not give decided answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
TIE GOVERNORS VISIT TO THE STATE CAMP.

state Camp IrchshiN, Aug 1O-Thls has been
great lag in camp. The sky clear land cool
breeze blew all day. The morning drills were en-
lvcncd by sldrm sling and vollcy firing with blank
CARTRIDGES. The guard mount well executed and
he battalion drills were crcd!tabe.
Governor Hlls party, consisting Of himself with
Generals Verian, Schafer Freeman, Brice, WINS,
bryant, Field. Wiley, Drandrcth and Robbins, and
Colonies Rice and McEwen, arrived from Albany on
the fast express at :0j and were brought into camp
amid the cheers of the Another train brought
in Br.gadlcle Generals Fitzgerald and McIcer.
AT O'Clock there special battalion drill and
sham battle. The full6rcsS parade held this
evening somewhat; earlier than usual The battaliOns
reviewed By the Governor AID larty. About
1000 visitors present, among item being nany
fcnd, the members Of the different separate COM
lanicS.
Tic Governor and party returned to Albany tbs
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11

or three years. and as many Of have friends ana
some even wives and children in this CITY, 'hey are
naturally anxious them before starting hao hey
had these privileges they claim. there woud ha'o D
little II any deserving They were feeling little more
conened yes;erday however because watch was al.
lowed to 90 ashore in morning. The ohcerS Oh Do
said that the stated @ eef Thai
and officer especially ouspoEeh ~ ~ ithert IS
The CAPITA had been too strict about granting s'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
THE PErROLEUM MARKET.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PEI

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
There was a decided falling or IN the trading In gfuds
certificates yesterday although the market lost but iItue
ground from THURSDAY. The sellers Of Thursday were
disappointed az the opening and under covering OK
shorts there was advance TO 81 "a CENTS against
- ~ cents tie close Of the previous day. The Pipe
line reports favorable, showing reduction " nv
freight rates Imposed further burden on eNpOlt.r ot
refined market relaxed none OF us recent
The ccmaratyc upiuloT Of Russian competition az
the height q the European demand i indicated 10y ne
heavy which has enjoyed mere Tor lottn
yue active inquiry however, has sackened temporary,
reflected I'm di.er market Tor the aucr mas
I.,n ev,alnei only by the refined position because IL
lacks the support the speculative trade ana enjoys no
,-.r-sssiyc iSadershID Prices ended unchanged from
~.dav evening, but with wcakness e. be dscerne1
Tine range OF prices and tAe total dealings were a.
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
MORE BUSINESS FAILURES THAN LAST WEEK.

Tho business failures throughout the country In the
past week, reported b. H. q. Dun Co., Of the
Mercantile Agency numbered 205 for the United states
and - Tor Canada total Of 238. agains; ZIG last week
aud $50 In tho corresponding week last In their
weekly review OF trade. Messfs Dun 81 Co. among
other thinos:
Crop prospects quite good. and as recent
Improvement In business has been basel almost entirely
upo cont ieHce In large yield the change Ia Of some
consequence Corn stl promises best OF the large crops
bnt l. late and In than the usual danger from pos
sibc frosts injury IN Kansas from cuth has teen
,crnicd but clegraphc advccs tell Of rains ana i'm
movement Cotton has not improved and In Texas
rhc, IN. rcccut outlook satisfactory. many com
,laIfs q drOuth heard Our special crop reports
for The Northwest show that spria2 wheat has l"cn
-h,l is bot winds damaged by rust or bugs In nany
quarters 20 that fun yield Was expected Is 10
lon.rr possible. About Albert Lea and ~ co"
.ia not over half crop Is row expected IN some parts
-, i,,so,, The Jury IL considerable. uu1 the prospect l.
cnirr ~ pats 81 Wisconsin. Bus tho reports ar' very
t.r ~ cif aid he !nrIy 10 oats IN some "'
., d,s uo. r en- require important changes IN estl
mates I; tho iron market IL reliable barometer Of bn'
o.ss fla latest Indications are rather favorable Some
unenng In prices appears though there Is no improve
nens In bar iron or steel rails Numerous announce
nents OF new works be established or OF furnaces
about to operations show that confidence IN inc
future isl% ~ ,reasing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
GRAIN AND PRODCCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NLw.YoRK DEALINGS.


The Washington bureau Of Agriculture has decided to
the monthly grain crop reports at p hereafter
This change Is made In Difference to the
wishes Of the trade demand the West, the issue
q the monthly bulletin in the midst Of active market
prevented It from being properly dge,ted by operators
The report Of yesterday Will be found In teegraphic
columns.
The trade generally expected q report OF favorable
condition and increase IN the acreage ~ spring wheat
and this with better weather reports nom abroad.
was unsettled au1 tended lower aud shippers osk only
"a 600 bushels, while the receipts here nearly
900 600 bushels 1000 900 bushels changed hands
IN future but the close was ttealy at declines Of 80 for
AUGUST ~ 81 and IA cent Tor september o. 81
lctsa,r "a y3 .-o; November % Ia December % Is ;
January. 30 IL. May, 20 &o cents. The corn markets
were au and export only 10000 bushels sold
The options weak, but closed with stea Illness
down ~ Tor August So 81. AMI september 81 2
Is October 80 "a. and IL cent fOr November
- - and December at 80 Is cents. oats showed
new feature ended virtually unchanged az 30 35 for
August, - 3f n september 30 Is for october, aud
30 10 for seNeaber. OF lard sales were made ~
500 cs, but whether Tor export not could not be
learned Depression again governed The DIPLOMA which
f, Oh loo points 90 Tor August, 81 for Sep
tcubrf. - - ~ October.
40 receipts ~ gain and nour reported yesterday NJ
Kew York ia.ilMoe, Phadr phla and Boston were
fiows: Wheat All 2GB bushels; e30op5 bushels
o.;s rs 10 bushels; total grain 1853 bushels -four.
,Y tll packages 81 Chtaso. Milwaukee gn1 ~. Louis
thr arrivals Wheat @,2i2 bushels; corn, 20yOs
h-hs: oats 1873 80 bushels tO;a grnln J0O.JSl bush
&c; l0uf. 1897 iniroi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
nfstop
=. Colonel Of the 9th I nfan.atf coion'

s ca s'fP fSssS $ia III II
Infantry, TO be MAJOR webster, 4th Infantry rnfan.
daoan Second sizes a. second Leu
try 70 be First Ieaenah1it b Infantry, TO be SCOUTS
Lieutenant 4th Infantry. ,rns IN tho Navy-CcoIse
Naval nndets to be ens,gnaaf q Bullard, OF Penn.
svivanie: Webster Appleton Edgar philip Andrews,
Joseph W. Oman OF PenDs Ro,,st of Ohio Harold n:
II fines Of keuucEy willard L re nqsS Rys1d
Friend W. Jenkins, Of Pennsylvania A"D
lOpcr. OF Georgia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
4 HEBREW CLUE OFT FOR HARRISON.

Cleveland Ohio, Aug 10 (SpcciaD. Something OF
political sensation was caused by the action Of tho
". J. Hart Club in deserving the Democratic party
Tho club formed about three years ago by proml-
ncnt Hebrews of the First Ward. At a club meeting
he'd last night II resolved TO leave the Democratic
ranks. II. Gcvy president Of the club, expressed tho
sentiment OF the members when he said that he had
looked tie ground all and had come TO the con
clusion that the Republican party IS the party for
Hebrews II decided 10 form First Ward lIalr-
son and Morton club Of the members Of the Hart Club
The Hart club named after Democratic Justice
Of the ucaro and numbered about fifty members.
Al but about len at the meeting, and changed
fnelr politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
MINERAL RESOURCES or THE UNITED
ST1TES
THE OUTPUT OF 1887 THE LARGEST EVER REACHED
BIZ ANY COUNTRY.

Washington, Aug. 10.-hdvance proofs OF tho
volume Mineral Resources of the United statcS.'
presently TO DC issued by the Division OF Mining
Statistics Of the Geological Survey show that fhc
mineral output of the United state. In 1887 had
aggregate value of gj35 O5G315. This IS the largest
total ever reached by the mineral Industries OF any
country. 1t IS nearly S73,COO,OOO more than tho
product OF the United states IN 1856 and considerably
uore than glOO 600 900 In excess OF tl" ycar 1s-5
OF many items which have contributed ~ tbs result
# IS noiel that all the metals increased In quantity.
except GOLD ard the minor metal nicLcl' anu hcr'y
all Increased in PRICE The Significance Of this f.
c.n In the Increase I'm production OF the fuels ncccs
sary for reducing these metals and preparing them
for use Al! OF these fuels. including natural gas.
show a marked Increase. The Increased value Of
burdlng-stonc IS principally due TO a more careful
canvass of This Industry than has been possible in
nreylous ycals 1t IS not probable that the great
al recorded for 1887 Will be equaed In the present
year, 1883.
The following table shows the metallic products
/ % 80. I-r,ffp1 states I'm 1857:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
-nrrr.LOS BJ,L,S lhsr Pz2rJrntyCg

This is the last day OF Buffalo Brs VIVA West Of
Erastina Staten Jsland Immediately after tie peffrn'
snce this afternoon the entire Of Indians cowboys
and Mexcans viii shipped Philadelphia There VIII
be no Performance I'm the evening The season has bee1
brilliantly successful and has sito0ethei, CON" up TO
the expectations q MrssiS Cody ana salisbury III IS not
ssaniely settled yet where the exhibition viii be given
ooxt .cason There "a possibility Of lis going 70 Paris
n, connection with the great Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
,,y,ous 70 I'm THEIR paIfyys oooD-DT.

n, hoard the swatars yesterday Il said that 40 more
~ he men wbv left The vessel without leave had returned
rou,an MCGOWAN vas shore but reporter ta~ea "'h
The other officers and the men The men sugnel AZ Do
.d , those who had deserted would return They 90 not
,,.,n that the csrtain strict IN his discipline
an board the ship Of their not having liberty " 20
sshone while In port The swatara. It is expected vi"
s,srt ,or seo port Dazu 10 TOW days. 70 DC gone NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT

Washington, Aug. lo.-Tho President has sent tho
following nominations to the Senate:
-, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l. Thompson, Huntington.
cules l. Kelly Oregon City, Oregon.
Beal Gather, OF Oregon, TO be- agent for the lndt
ans Of tho siltz Agency In Oregon. ~
Lieutenant Colonel Nathan W, Osborne Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
RIEDEL HANGED IN DELAWARE

Newcastle Del, Aug. 10.-Rlcdcl was hanged al
IL :42 this afternoon His crime was the murder Of
his wife and child on September 10 last EIcdel
died as Lo had lived, professedly at least, unrepent
ant and In belief that death ends all. When asked
rs a reporter there anything he could do for him.
Rlclcl replied Nothing, unless you could get
Inc some strong poison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
nc IUlIUW IH1 '"D'O
Of the Unite | states In los':

The s.ot value OF the non-mctalllc mineral products
was eo-1 G97 OG2. The principal Items under this
tead were bminous coal. t97 .D3D G5G: anthracite
coal 90 T5o1sI: building stone. 1000 600: lime
s93 375 900: petroleum. SlG94"72G; natural gr~
40 500 cement. 81 sG577 and salt - og3 $40
J-usr.clncd mineral products amounted ia value to
% OcO .OCO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
Gliserl!anccuS.
improvements of the Bar OF
Rio Grande do Sui, Brazil.
Glisecl!anecuS.
DIRECTORY or PUBLIC WORKS.

DIRECTORY or PUBLIC WURhs'
nv or,cr Of HIS EXcclcncy. the Minister nouSo
her0y given that this Directory VIII te,sSVa p AZ sui
Tor The works OF improving the Nar OF lIo Ha'V ~
directory OF Public Works u the NM VI on ina
culture, Commerce and Public Works VI bfa4h oh 'n'
ON day Of April 1881 .,,r-,r,c uoprA
More particular informal regarding terms OF
etc, may the Brazilian lSsas.oh ~ ~
lngton, tho brazilian NOnsulale-OO"ei" "' ~'N"-
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
NTT. MANN FITS

PTrrsBUnG. Penn. Aug. i0-Petroienn closed aosuse,
National transit ceruhcaes opened al sos eIosi ~ '''
highest. S1'a lowest S59.
BRADFORD. POM. Au2 l0-Natonh Trsusis r ssss
opened az 81 closed Sda Highest 81 = ""''~ ~ ~
AleArlnceS. l0lu. ull bArrelA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
MINDFUL OF MR. BLAINE IN ROCHESTER.

Rochester, Aug 10 (specaD.-1he arrival of En-
Blaine in America celebrated by an elaborate Re
publican demonstration here tonight. Although clubs
have not been organized in all the election Districts
nearly 5CO men appeared in line. Among the organ-
cations represented the Lincoln Cllb the Empire
Club composed Of colorcG men the First Ward Dudes
Of the veteran Republican clubs OF the city ana
the Harrison and Morton Veteran Legion, a command
Of Old soldiers Most Of the bodies In uniform,
and they marched through the principal streets carry
ing lanterns and torches The procession finally
halted In front Of the National Hotel tie Republican
lead iuarcre where addresses were made by Charles
f. Fica. g. Kcecr and Professor o. f. Nllllans
Three cheers for the candidates and for Mr. Blaine
closed She demonstration, which was Witnessed By
thousands Of people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11

OIL CITY Penn. ANS. 10 National Transit Cortaoars,
opeued AZ ~ highest. sIhs lowest sBia cio-ol SO a.
Sales O15uOO barrels, cl"arances 4s22Ol0 b,rret char
lers. bbls snpments uOOsS barrels ram. 1910 bbla
TiTusvLrE PENN Aug. 10 National Transit Cert ites
oleIed bts7s his hosL sIS, lowest % ;, close. SUI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
WHOLESALE DEALERS FOR HARRISON.

WHAT REPRESENTATIVE DRY GOODS MhHChhN''
SAY N REGARD TO THE CAMPAIGN.
The Wholesale Dry Goods Harrison and Morton ClnD
IS in nouilshlng condition. and is rapidly absorbing
a large number OF those who have heretofore been
dyed ln-the WOOL Democrats The headquarters OF
the club are az No. 324 Broadway, and there hau-
some banner the gift OF the woOllen manufacturers
Is conspicuousiy displayed. :. c. Hubbard at H. b.
Ciann & Co.'s, informed Tribune reporter that from
q personal canvass of the 40 employees and few
others connected with that house. had learned that
32l actual voters including the members Of the firm,
were going to vote for Harrison and Morton Dun
ham, Buckley & Co., at No. $40 Br0adway' IS ono VI
the largest dry goods houses In the city, and there also
the prevailing sentiment is for Harrison and Morton
c. d. Sweeney, a member Of the executive com
mittcc employed at Tef Weller d Co.'S, NO. $40
broadway says that the COG voters connected with
the house, 800, including the firm, have expressed
their intention OF voting for Harrison ana MoHoh'
In regard the Irish VOTE Mr. Sweeney continued,
al can say that there has been sentiment nurtlucd
By the Democracy that Republicans have an anpa-
fly to the Irish. have been Democrat, and under
stand all that Bat now that the Mugwump papers
which have always fostcred that spirit have become
Democratic, the Irish that the true Republican
organs are very liberal. and many heretofore Demo-
cratic Irish Will be changed" sweeiscr Penn
brook & Co.. at No. 374 Broadway; Butler, Clapp
Co.. and many other large wholesale Dry goods houses
have rcspondngy large rolls of membership In the
Harrison and Morton Club, and mans of the commits
sion houses are interested and represented largely
There IS, in fact Democratic Diy-Goods hsso-
citation, and Will be difficult 10 revive the old one,
because OF the apathy existing In IT'S ranks william
j. Fnller, general salesman for H. b. Clahln d Co..
and vlcepIc dent Of the DryGoods Association, SAYS
that the large additions to the ranks Of the club Ia
this district have been occasoned by the fact that the
men are thoroughly impressed with the necessity OF
protecting themselves and their homes against the IN
roads and greed of the foreign tureS, ana that
among them II IS not 50 much question OF parry a.
II IS a contest between foreign and homo manuia' e
uTeIs John i. Plummcr at LeOnard-st ana Broa'-
way. Is the president of the club. which holds noon
/ Il. NJ a Tue 4 a and EHll.S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
IandCraf was hanged for shooting his sweetheart
I'm "A fit OF Jealous rage.

The crime f. which Maxwell was hlhged was COM
mitttcd over three years ago, In April, 1880 Max
well had sailed from Liverpool for America on FEBRUARY
Of that year, AMI on the voyage over had Oeco'no
Intimate with a young English travelling saIeSman
C. Arthur Plcller Tho two men spent month or so
together I'm the East, and kept up correspondence
until they met again IN ST. Louis In April Maxwell
was evidently In great need of money having started
from home with no prospects except those OF an ad
venturer lie seems have taken Prelers He In
cold blood and robbed hun even of his clothes. Max
well started from st. Louis for Australia on April
G. PrcIcr's body discovered on April IA In a
trunk which his murderer had left behind IN the
Southern Hotel a card with the words " so perish
all traitors to the great cause" was found In the
Trunk, but was justly supposed to be only oiind'
70 hide the criminals real motive. Maxwell was ar
rested I'm Auckland New Zealand on May D, 1850, ana
was back I'm the ST. Louis jail on August TO- Inc case
dragged along for about three years and hope OF OBJ
tanning a pardon or commntaton of the sentence was
not given up by tho prisoners counsel unt1 tho last
moment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-02

CHIoAGo. Oct, l.--Cattle-Receipts. lOCOO
shipments, 1850; market strong; beeyos.
s8 30i steers. % 1908 10; stockers and feeders
g. 003 10; COWS. bulls and mixed, u i0fp3 90
Te,ans steer, sl o502 80; western rangers,
q 309t25.
Hogs -Receipts, )lCO0 head; shipments.
1000; market stronger; mixed % IS
u tO0o b0.
sheep Receipts. 10000 head, shipments.
% wss,aT% srast snorn ~ a,0 naxos M nsss. ssorn 20
q s0(S3 30 lambs, u O00i AZ.
EAST LIBRRTY. Chttls - Receipts. 98s6
shipments, 2 0i ; market steady at last week =
prices l2 cars shipped to New YORK to day.
Hogs - Receipts. 1000 head ; shipments
800 market firm; Philadelphias. 81 Gl0
0 20; common To fair. &c l506 20; pigs. o. Is
O. 50 IL cars shipped to New York to-day.
Sheep ltscsipts, 4a0; shipments, 1000
market steady at last weeks prices Lambs
dull csc or.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-02
Y. n. q. a. Notes.

The business meeting OF the Y. M. G. A.
will be held this evening and will be fol-
lowed by q meeting OF the board OF mana
gers.
Messrs. Ilyus and Speecs will attend the
Pennsyivsnia secretaries conference at
Mauch Chunk next Tuesday and Wednos.
day.
The annual state convention OF the
Young Mems Christian associations will be
held at Allentown, beginning Thursday,
October II, continuing until Sunday, Octo.
ber H.
The young men of the association will
meet on Friday evening to organize q
I" Senate +" for mutual Improvement
The next members reception will be
given the latter part OF this month.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-02
LOCAL OH1PS.


Julia Reilly, an old offender, arrested
last night for drunkenness and disorderly
conduct, was sent 70 jail for ten days this
morning by the mayor.
James Murphy and John O'Briep, az
rested on Monday on Middle street for
drunkenness and dlsorderly conduct by
Constable Merrineer, were sent TO jail
to-day for three days each BY Alderman A.
+. Donnelly.
The night schools were opened on Nom
day night. At tho boys schools IS pupils
were enrolled, and In the girls school the
number enrolled was about the same ~ the
opening night year ago
q. Frank Hartmyer leaves this evening
on trip TO Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michi-
gan, Indiana and - far South ~ SANTA Fe,
New Mexico, on Q business trip.
The boys Of the high school Will form q
Democratic club this evening. The meet
ing will be held at the high schooi. Grsdu'
aies are invited 10 Join the club.
Rabbi II. N. Bieu and family, OF Vicks
burg, Miss, one Of the most prominen
rabbis OF the south, 10 now on visit u
his sister, Mrs.. David Lederman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-02
Charles Lees SHOW In Town

Tho last tent show that In all likelihood
will visit Lancaster this year Is that Of
Charles Lee, which is now at McGrann's
park and will remain for three days. IL
was In Coatesville, on Monday and arrived
here at an early hour this morning, when
the tents were erected In the park. The
members Of the company, which Is quite
large, are stopping at the Cooper house, and
only the canvssmen remain at the show
grounds. At noon to-day the band OF the
show sppesfed ON the streets, and this af-
tsrnoon the first performance was given.
The show Is well spoken of by the newspa.
psrs of towns where Il has been seen.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-02

B. q. Rspp. of Schuylkill township,
Chester county, has notified Chief Smeltz,
that team was stolen from his premises
Sunday night by Benjamin Rsymood, a
former employe. The animal stolen was a
gray mare, years old, the buggy was new
and the harness somewhat worn.
The boy WAS arrested last night at
Womslsdoif, and he was placed In the
Berks county jail He attempted to sell
the team there.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-02
PUMPING AT THE NEW PLANT.

Tho FIVE Million Gallon Pump Row in Opsr-
alton.
The water commission and the water I'm
provement committee visited the new water
works Monday afternoon and found the
5000 OO0. gallon Worthington pump In sue.
cessful operation, running 70 strokes per
minute With the exception that some
parts OF the machinery needed little
tightening up, the new works appeared 70
be working perfectly. The pressure war
II pounds compared with "a pounds at the
old works. The mayor gave It ~ his
opinion that a greater volume Of water was
being thrown from the top OF the stand
pipe In the reservoir than ho had ever before
seen.
without removing the 100000 gallon
pump from the old water works, the hien
duty" attachments will be added TO IT,
This will require about three weeks time,
after which the pump will be taken apart
and removed to the new works.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-10-02
Two Kegs of Beer stolen,

There was q burglary at the North Pole
saloon, on North Queen street, kept by
Philip DAssipger, last night The thieves
opened the iron crate in the front OF the
house and made their way into the cellar,
from which they stole an eighth and sixth
leg Of beer. They managed to get tho
eighth keg out through the CRATE, but the
opening was too small for the other. The
CRATE runs into the pavement, from which
the thieves were obliged o tear out num-
bor Of bricks. Mr.. Dassinger closed his
house at IL o'clock, and the theft was
committed after that