davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31
THE PUBLIC PULSE
DlvhEAsFi. IN 81 Phases .ad sssTlst
Essxr IA As s14ay Msxs.

= - aAA-f
LASsISs, Mica, Oct s0.-fhs re-
ports OF the state Board q
Health show Rheumatism, bEon-
ehlEss neuralgia AID conslrnP Pll9os
ID the order named, As causing tie
most sickness ia MICA gan durlng tie
week ending October -. ilphtherla
was reported ID twenty seven places
Byron township Beaver toalsh-p,
Coldwater, Chippewa township. Cay
township. Detroit, Evergreen town
sh ,, Fair Haven township. How
Ell. Hauty t0s lsnlp. Irou Mountain,
Kalamazoo, LaLt1l, Le4FltL township,
LudllElCl, A4ulstee. Elskegoi,
osceolA township, Park toRns.lp,
tl4llHel, Portage township, Rutland
township, hoxand i0BIlsnl p, klca town
solp, Reeves t0wnshlp, saline township,
AeFay township. Scarlet fever in
taenEy- seven places-brgAton town
ship, Big Rapids, Charlotte,
Detroit, Flint. EaIfeid toWusn p, Far
IDA township. Kalamazoo. Lakey4oH,
ia kfA~ aat'f Wv -a'l4t t'1 fAff-ta-t aA-+
rengO township, Muskeg0n, Mauistee,
Pontiac, Portland, shelby township,
south Haven, ochOOlcraIt, stanton,
Torch Lake township, Myaudotte Iy-
phold fever Ia atty four piaces-A.blou,
AusaDie, Beaver township, Bay City,
Brown CITY, Burlington township, Bmg-
Aam township, Chapln township. Caro-,
COrunna, COldWater, Decatur. Detroit,
Ellsworth township. Deerheld town
ship, Fowler, Flint, Feleoh township,
Grand Rapids township, Hart, Hills
dale, Huron township, GeOrge town
township, Iron Mountain, Kalamazoo,
Lowell, Leaytt township, Lelee-
naw township, LudingtOu, Mason,
Mu-keg0n, Montague, Monroe,
Pontiac township, OwOsso, Perry town
ship, Pontiac, Klyes township, Ridge
way township, Rubican township,
Romeo, Richmond, Robinson township,
Roxand township, Saginaw, south
Haven, Sheridan, Sutton's Bay, Thorn
apple township, Vernon township,
Nevay township, WyandOtte, Water
vhet. measles at five places-Conrad +,
East Saginaw, Lansing, Portland, Sagi-
nav.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31
HELP wASTBD-FERALg.

IyANTED-Fo family Of two persons d com
W petrui girl also 10 girls for general work
and dining room gilS. W. J.. Dickenson, s.
Monroe 81. room 4. 90
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31
jackson Full of Tramp.

JACKSON, Mich, oct. 30.-The Grand
Trunk ticket Office was rfied by tramps
early this morning. They secured
about $40. The town is full of them
There were three fires last night, prob
ably of lncendiary origin.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31
WlNTYD- TO BUY.

WANTED Forty car loads Eastwood rods ~
" inches long by Ia inches. Eufed ard
chucked on end. assorted iu fWs qualities.
First must De clear second vIll nH mis- ni two
sound knots or red sfreaks Forfy carloads
white ash. dry or green. Iss ireafs tflck hv
3 inches wide. S.. p and 90 iucfes laug. For
which cash viii Do paid + -. D. peInt ~ ship
ment. +. b. Newton CO.. Grand Rapids
Mich tT.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31

DR0RATF ORDEB-Sfate % Michigan. Conn
L " Of Kent. IS. Az a session of the Probate
Coart for said county OF Kent. held az the Pro
bate Office. in the city u Grand Rapids. on the
eighth day Of October. in the year one thou
sand eight hundred and eighty nine.
Presenf-Cyrgs +. Perk ms. Judge Of Probate
In the matter OK the estate of CUENFrTr@ S.
S0NKF. deceased. An instrument fin writing
purportiug 10 be the last VIII and testament 0f
said deceased. having been Sled iu this court
for Probate.
It's ordered thar Monday. the f'h day 81
November next. ~ zen O'Clock the forenoon.
at said pr bate ofics. De appointed for prov
Ing ~al3 instrument.
And it fs further ordered. that q copy ~ this
order he publ shed three successive weeks pre-
v1ous to said day Of hearing. in Tho Grand Rap
IDS daily a. EeR ssf-il FRtLo. "a new epapfr pub
lfshcd and circulating tn said county ~ Kent.
CYRUS T. PERKINS.
"A true c0pvL Judge IL Probate.
ADoITH B. MAs0y. Register. thur
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31
Arrested in Buffalo.

EAST SAGINAW, Mich, Oct. 30.-On
advices from Buffalo, Harry Moore
was arrested here this morning charged
with grand larceny. An officer is ex-
pected tomorrow to take him back.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31

NNANrED-I have hrst-class women cooks.
" They d. pastry or meat Place either
in hotel or frst class boarding-h0uSe. Refer
ences Al W. L. Dickenson. 65 &onrOe-st.
room B. 5l
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31
s-
SUTHERLAND ACQUITTED.
The Jury After sixteen Hours Delibera
tion says He j. Not Guilty.

LANSING, Mich, Oct. 3O.-The jury n
the case of Albert Sutherland, the
Michigan Central railroad ticket agent
at Eden, VINO shot and killed Elay
Douglass, VINO assaulted him last sum
mer, this morning brought in verdict
of not guilty. The jury was out six-
faat, hour
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31
kGEYTs-WAETED.
FURNITURE STORED.

pADCLIFF HOLT. general warehouse men.
IL al III South Division 81. store al kinds ~
merchandise ~ reasonable rates, packing and
moving promptly attended 20 by teiephoniue
y To-. 9.J. Jan 1I-f
4 1NI0NE desiring furniture moved and
Il stored viii receive liberal Inducements ~
calling 40 :. =. Walkers. Il South Division 81.
A speciality is made 81 renting tables and
chairs for dances public halls. etc
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In Chapc.rv
~ County of Ken. ="
ISADORA A. CLARK. c mplainant.
FRANK b. CLARK. Defendant.

fNANh Il. bLAhh. Dcienuaut.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the
County Of Kent. I'm Chancery, at the city Of
Grand Rapids, on the 10th day OF October. A.
u. l>Se.
In this cause il appearing from affidavit on
file. that the defendant. Frank b. Clark. IS a
resident of this state; that process for his ap-
pearauce has been duly issued. and that the
same could not be served by reason Of his con
cealment within this state. on motion OF Wal
lace Y. Freeman. cOmpiain8nt's solicitor IL IS
ordered that the said defendant. Frank 3.
Clark. cause his appearance To be entered
herein. within three months from the date al
this order. ana IN case OF his appearance that
lie cause his answer 10 the complainant bill
OF complaint 10 be filed, and a copy thereof 10
be served on said cOmplainant'S solicitor
within twenty days after service on him OF
copy Of said bill and notice of this order; and
that in default thereof. said bill be taken as
confessed by the said concealed resident de
fendant.
And tits further ordered. that within twenty
days the said complainant cause notice Of
this order 10 be published in the Telegram
Herald. a newspaper printed published and
circulating In said county, and that such pub
lication be continued therein AT least once in
each week. for six weeks in succession, or mat
served on said concealed resident defendant
al least twenty days before the time above
prescribed for his appearance.
DWIGHT GOSS,
Circuit Court Commissioner, Kent County,
Michigan.
WALLACE r. FREEMAN.
Complainants Solicitor.
Examined, cOuntersigned and entered by
me- JosEPH J. EMERY,
Deputy Register.
a true copy)-Attest,
JosEPH J. EMORY. Deputy Register.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31

"Tr would be better for New York's
interest Ia Che coming Worlds far that
she should raise q guaranty fund of
ten, rather than of five millions" SAYS
the View York Ao~sisg J.arnef Tn
doubtedlY this s trle, but it looks a. #
View Yors would have a hard time "a -
ing the s5ol0 900.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31
SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS.
Michigan State Land Once,

LANSING. Oct. /. 1859.
Notice Is hereby given. that the following
described Primary School. University. Normal
school and salt Spring Land. situate in Kent
county. forfeited for non payment Of interest
will be offered for sale al public auction. AT
this oflce November Il. lssl. at ten o'clock
a. m. unless previously redeemed according
to law.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31
TO sUBsoRIBERs.

Any subscriber - THE rELEeRAm.
HERALD ~ho falls a. receive the papsn
regularly, or ~hs may have reason 70
sosapiaia Of late delivery viii confer a
special favor by Informing this once Of
ths fact 4E once. send postAi card or cal
sD teis sph0ns 5s1-
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31

For a beautiful hanging lamp for
81 81. 60 20 the VINEGAR Furniture co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31

THE uimbie Shilling, who leaped
from a c0achmsn's box 70 fame, by
eiop.ng with Miss Mor0sini, she daugh-
ter If Jay Gou.d's confidential man
ami manager has popped TIP 20 public
notice oy breaking hearts m a sub1rhan
town, just as hrs wife is itis said, about
to he taken from the convent t0 her
father home.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31

For a fine pillar extension table for
S.. 60 to the Vinegar Furniture Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31

Sc the best line Of hosiery and nm
derwesr ia Grand Rapids az Stauhers.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31

sITuATIoas WlNTED- -

AAAIED-A lady iu eacn c.ty, Iown aud
" township tu II0furr subscribers Tor The
Home Malal nc. conducted ~ Mrs John A..
Logan. special Inducements offered. hcirr-
ences required. Address Ihe broa.A Publish
ing Company, Nasalngton. -. 4.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31

THE assertion Of prominent New York
banking houses that money viii prob
ably rule from % % per cent. he
tween now and the lst Of January. I'M
dicates either that the View YorS specu-
ia.ors have been spreading far too
much SAL. or that the New York hank
ers want Co get a big 81 ce If the revival
OF trade Perhaps it's both.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31


0IlVAkh assv tIuEs loriA tAs d4ys lE-t
Aae.lN lt4iL lle4 81 usae their osSs slie
tasteal ei Nf44E ll e.a rt4 tr4 houses sE04i1
u-k atN uAes eaa asAG thef f.lli lies 1aul-
tsttaittf 500 t1s ntAfef VII Sell ltct uFa
go Aita iet e4 graaea ssrvei ial 3 - l..
fr9ala
fliA ans sahlfbSH prepeTs2 - exchange far
eatsiet floprrtss a. Wal exchange vacant
fals &af residences aa4 assume niaEls.@st
Stow s Parish. ha@l kstSte Ela AsaAs fosla
Tower uioek
k'ob sAl.t-la n,eagh,y Pas meats. soea s-E
feem house. lai s.ets-s.N ~ ont uuutrta
ene thiftt -thros le. el lAlEi e.. ncal olla.f
t~etAiA. apps g. Miller, uVrtGceai tsl.
ncf taiton-st. Saa s.-esSAFe. -ssu
Holots ala lets ll sl paris "a ghe cts selG
Al on oasy terms. Sos bsfis dosi 81 Aon
r0eSL AN
Esok SAlt-is II poss bic that } asa foa mueh
Tor a.. 81 Nllnfan-sl.. Nnru asa uiiit
e-AN iel atAta. wftl "a raenIs more 81 Ia.
ttt.. AiAA 4 waited has Window ihrSs lafn
Nith krai.aTy- alfiiil = AEu4hffs 81 kuost
si1 Ahis rr0pcris must hs snia tt class a.
estate ms lat would bt Nogth sl.ss vacant
\. b.-li No musi nave seepif ga thcir
hos.se tlls y 81 Aei answer. ~ a. sllcr. fArt-
uior ~ E@si brdgast -2t
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31

WANTED young mrn % work in
w state; one 20 g0 60 Nanisrce. one o. Cold
water and one 10 Jackson must nave slu03 la
cash salary $500 per mouth. Call on er aa-
dres 70 L. = Wilcox. Rooms ~ and Is Hermit
tage Building. -
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31

HOUSES aIa lots ll az paris "a tAs cts soic
a Ga ossy terms See Davis A dost 81 Aon
r0e-SL &E
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31

A CAREFUL reading Of James G.
Blame Florence letter IS not calcu-
lated % convince any one that it was
written by a man weighed down with
melancholy as the New York Worlds
sensational letter would make Il ap-
pear. It Is characterized by the force
OF q very vigorous intellect and Is
Lrgsly devoted 10 a very hopeful por-
traval of the prospects Of the Repub-
lcan party u tho election Of SIS.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31

flfbk aadrrss - aArlss sntzntor is acstroe 4
sonnet l.rz q aurH ls leFt4lct o. A.il i
isIr iu she cmpiey ~ NCafhtry A fU.ie. Aa-
dress l.. d , ~ E&sl SeC0Aa a. Trans hafioA
81
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31
KIsCRLLANFoUa

WANTED-0ld pop corn. 80. r south Div
" islou-st. $40
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31
A LAR0I AMOUNT 0F HKAL EslATE

a LAhnt AMOUNT or htAA E>lA lE
n taT sale. Al uSi and vii nt SOLD.
have oa iets ter SAFE ou fraiieh = addition.
corner oi tl+tn ala Madison -ssgsf iots ~ Us
tlt tUcl g. IA Alles prices iralu ~ o. 50
- lois 90 Aad son -ase auo Howard 81. on
raLteA kAu uI4rn = addition, prices f3slfc
from So 10 sodl Iilt Masl of iAtSt loth are
very desirable, 3uils centrally locatrd. nrAf
school NaDse 4Ad street usrss tAe ss1I acl4t
IINItrlN N lalu. ralla-A Lu.l W
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31

TIE schorI far fressrgff. nr rae moved froT
I. -Uth ElT son - li7 - annreF. s.. where
isses aF Ffsher wfE feaff -he fs o. So
ten and 3 Sc poilfs OF dress maklng ~
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-31

COMMERCIAL travellers. bookkecpcrs. eel
y lvef0rS. cierks. once help. doslrous ~
securing positions. call - Commercial I'm
pl0yfnent Association. 81 Monroe-si. Sn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-26
The Iroquois Club.

The Iroquois Fishing club met on Thurs
day evening and made final arrangements
for their annual encampment. They will
meet at the Pennsylvania railroad depot
on Monday next, in time to take the 6:l5
train east. They will proceed by train to
Mortonville, Chester county, four miles
south of Coatesville, where they will en-
camp for week, and return home ON the
following Saturday evening at 1880 o'clock
The following member. will go with the
club: ]. w. Ackerman, James b. Best, j.
X. Barr, John s. Breneman, G.. B. Cum
mings, George II. Effinger, John Horting
G. l.. Hess, l.. w. Knapp, Abram Keller,
J. B. Lebkicher, A. J. Leibley, G. +.
Myers, b. F. Mentzer, Chas. NJ. Strinc,
John i. Smaling.
They will be accompanied by an orches-
ira made up of the following parties: G.. Il.
Lehman, B. Il. Shreiner, ID. Knight, l..
knight, J. knight, f. w. Haas, jr., and NJ.
Kuhlman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-26
G,adstono's Golden wedding,

Thursday was the golden wedding day
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone. The queen
telegraphed n congratulatory message to
the distinguished couple, and the Prince
and Princess of Wales and other members
of the royal family sent letters TO them
The Prince of Wales also sent golden ink
stand TO Mr.. Gladstone.
A number of Liberal ladies presented Il
portrait of Mr.. Gladstone with his grand
son. The portrait was painted by Millais.
A large number of other presents were
received.
Mr.. Gladstone rose early and attended
morning service. The family took break
fast together at the James street residence
of Mr.. Gladstone. There was an immense
number of callers during the day. Among
those who called were Mr.. John Morley,
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, and the Earl
of Aberdeen and other Liberal peers.
A large number of handsome and costly
presents were received. Irish admirers
sentlan album symbolic of Mr.. Gladstone's
political achievements. The members of
the family will build a new portico to the
Ilawardcn residence. Mr. Stuart Rendel,
NJ. p, gave dinner party last evening to
tho Gladstone family. A reception to per-
sonal friends followed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-26
burglars { huscd by a Bl.hou.

There was fashionable turnout and
hunt for burglars on State street, which is
the swell street of Portland, Me-, at an
early hour Thursday morning. Right
Rev. IL. A. Neeley, bishop of the diocese
of Maine of the Episcopal church, led the
chase. and Seth NJ. Milliken, u wealthy
New Yorker, and Arthur X. Hunt, of the
firm of George S. Hunt a Co., the Maine
representative of the sugar trust, par
ticipatcd. Mr.. Hunt was aroused by
noise in his yard. Grasping his revolver
he cautiously stole to the window and
blazed away at a moving object in the
yard. A moment later Bishop Neeley,
half clad, ran up the street towards the
Hunt mansion. Mr.. Milliken then came
out and Joined in the hunt. The police
failed to show up and persistent search on
the part of the bishop, millionaire and
merchant failed to result in the capture of
the thieves
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-26
cur orr HER HEAD.
The ehastiy work Done BY = street Car

The GhNst1y Work Done BY street Car
In New York City.
"There is my babyi They killed her
Cut her dear little head from her body
oh, God what will do |! They butchered
her ~
such were the excited EXPLANATIONS Of
Mrs. Overhulse when reporter entered her
apartments on the second floor of the tene-
ment house S34 Third avenue, New YORK,
on Thursday morning. -
As she spoke she walked wildly up ana
down the room, stopping now ana then "
kiss the cold face of a pretty, golden -naiIeu ..
little lgirl who lay In small coH'" " o''e
side OF the room. ..,, a..
Josephine, the dead child, was une
youngest of three children and little more
than four years oln; .,;.vine M on Tho street in
mont OF her home. She started to run as
fast as she could down Third avenue. As
she arrived on the uptown track car
went dashing along. Before the baby could
clear the track she was struck and icil WIN
her neck across the rail nearest To the side
walk. The passengers heard a crunching
sound. AS IL the wheels were grinding soh
stone and then the car was stopped. :.
There the baby girl was found, her head
on one side of the track, her body on the
other, and the rear wheel bloody and strips
of flesh hanging TO IT, resting on IraR
inent of the neck.
Men cursed and shouted, women
screamed and wept; a great crowd gath.
cred, and I'm the midst of all the excitement
few cool-headed men pushed the heavy
car back far enough TO get at the head
under the wheel and liit II out.
Then 1t was taken with the body OF the
baby 10 the East Fif1y-first street station
house, where the parts were tied as well rs
possible with handkerchief. Thus fast
ened the body was sent home 10 the mother,
and she had never heard of the accident
until the bleeding corpse was brought into
the house.
Policeman Buckley arrested Samuel
Holden, the car driver, a single man forty.
two years old, who lives at 2,3l7 Third
avenue.
He was arraigned in the Yorkville court
and held TO await the action of the coroner
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-26
AMONG THE SWEATERS"
No Wonder That Clothing IL Cheap In
Free America.

No wonder That Clothing IL Cheap I'm
FREQ America.
From the New York Herald.
The committee from the Boston clothing
trade unions, sent here TO Investigate the
"sweater" tenement manufacturers, con-
tinued their Sightseeing on the east Sde
yesterday.
The committee have come TO the conclu-
sion that the " pauper labor Of Europe of
which they heard 80 much in the last cam
paign, cannot he in a worse condition than
the paupcr labor of America. The protec-
ton papers boasted that clothing could be
purchased cheaper in New York than 1t
European labor works in this city for 81 or
s3 q week, and works sixteen and eighteen
hours n day. There is no fear In that case
of our infant clothing industry" being
ruined.
Tho committee yesterday visited the big
six-story double decked tenement house at
No. 75 Hester street. Each floor contained
two clothing "manufacturers." Each man
ufacturer had crowd of men and women
huddled together in a room 7x6, with red
hot stove in full blast.
In one room eleven men were making
knee pantaloons for sixty cents dozen
They worked from daylight until ten p. IN
They earned on an average ~ week. IL
another apartment seven men and tw,
girls worked over u hot stove, while The
floor was covered with clippings and there
was scarcely room 10 move among the
sewing machines.
Many other buildings were visited. but
IL was the same old story. In many in
stances sixteen overcoats make up day;
task, and thoy must be finished before tn,
slave can drop down on the board on whicl
he has been working and fall asleep.
"And this is free America" said ono o.
the committee, when the days inspection
had been concluded.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-26
The MountyiIle Band sued.

All the members of the Citizens band, of
Mountville, were defendants at Alderman
Halbaeh's Office this morning to answer
suit brought by J. C.. Stokes. He claimed
that the band owed him Sls.35, a balance
due on an instrument and for supplies
furnished to the band. Upon cross-exami-
nation he admitted that he was a member
of the band when the supplies were furn-
ished. Counsel for defendants moved for
non-suit ON the ground that the band was
partnership and the only remedy Stokes
had was by a bill in equity. The alder
man took this view of the case aud entered
judgment for the defendants. Major A. c.
Reinghl appeared for the plaintiff and w.
u. Hensel for defendants.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-26


Between the bad management Of the
Fast King street car line and the street
sprinkler people are Obliged TO wade IN
mud nj times ut the western end Of the
route. There IL much complaint because
this car does not run 10 and start RON
Centre square. IL now stops at East King
and Duke street, and tho car never reaches
the crossing. Every evening the street
sprinkler passes up this street, making II
very muddy. Last evening, just before
dark, the streets was sprinkled. Soon AFTER
wards people began TO arrive from the Pic
mica In the East End. Ladies and children
were obliged TO wade in thick black mud
up over their shoes, and they were ve-y
angry. IT the car would run TO Centre
Square, where there arc clean belgian
blocks, there would be no trouble Of this
kind. People who patronise this line
think of wearing rubber boots In the
future.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-26
uowELL's FEARFUL CRIME.
On Trial for killing Woman and Her
Four Children.


The Howell murder case began at Lin
neus, Mo-, on Wednesday. Howell is
charged with causing the death of Nettie
Hall, the ftteen-year-old daughter of
Malinda Hall. He came from lronton,
Ohio, and commenced teaching school near
Brooktield, Mo-, last year. At the same
time he paid attention TO Malinda Hall,
widow with four children. The widow,
who was his cousin, lived in a small frame
house three miles from Brookield, and
Howell made II practice of spending the
time from Friday evening until the follow
ing Monday morning with:the widow.
on Jan. 10 Howell left Brook field about Q
n. m, went to the widows home and at
tempted to perform a criminal operation.
This resulted in the death of Malinda Hall,
ard then in fit OF desperation Howell, in
order to destroy all evidence of his crimes,
killed the four children of his paramount
fired the house over their heads. walked
across the country to Brook field, and went
TO bed at his hotel, where he was arrested a
few moments later.
Snow had fallen during the earlier por
ton of the night, but stopped IN time to
enable the pursucr to track him from the
burning house To Brookiield, one witness
meeting him face To face on the way.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-26
The Chesapeake Club.

The Chesapeake club, Of this city, con-
hnues TO have an excellent time down the
hay. Yesterday they arrived in Washing
ton, ID. g., and went to Mt. Vernon, the
home Of George Washington, where they
had a pleasant time. They then returned
70 Washington, where they spent the night.
They will return home tomorrow, reach
ing Lancaster at 6:i5 in the evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-26
Five Buns CAPTURED.

This morning Constables Yeisley and
Pyle caught five buns near Dillerville and
brought them to Lancaster. They gave
their names as Robert Mccoy, Tom Clock,
James Givens, Ed Collins and John Wilson.
They were brought TO town and locked up
Tor hearings. One Of the men is quite an
artist in his line, and he had with him a
piece containing several fans which were
cut from solid piece of wood.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-26
Bitten by Dog.

John Arnold, peddlcr residing in this
city, was bitten in the leg by the dog of
John Martin, of Earl township, few days
ago. Amo'd says that the Martins
laughed at him when he complained about
the biting. He intends 10 bring suit
for damages against Mr.. Martin. He will
he disabled for several days and unable to
follow his occupation ON account of the
yound
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-26
End Of the SILK strike.

The strike OF the danters, doublers and
winders in the silk mills of Paterson ended
yesterday, most of the strikers returning
10 work and the rest promising 10 do so to-
day. The manufacturers offered 10 make
the reduction twenty-five cents instead of
dfty cents per week and the hands accepted
the oder.