davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24

the water company attempt to make the
undertaking appear only for the renting OF
iydrants, yet IL Is clearly apparent from
the entire record that there is the purpose
to secure very liberal compensation for
that which the charter provides shall be
zone Tree OF charge, and in consideration
OF an exclusive privilege. Without more,
the very extravaganza and exorbitant
prices for the use OF hydrants, aggregating
$500 or $40, 900 per year. uncover the
purpose ingeniously attempted to be con-
cealed.
The contract is without authority in
the city authorities TO make it, imposing
burdens on the citizens provided against
IN the charter Of the water company, and
is therefore void.
This is conclusive OF the case, and we
deem 1t unnecessary to consider other
Questions presented by the record and in
argument"
There is another decision, reported in
10 Lea, in case wherein Magnes & Co.
attempted TO obtain from the successors Of
the original water company, which was
bankrupt and sold out under foreclosure,
debt Of the original company. In that
decision, the court held that "the plain
meaning OF this provision THAT the pur-
chasers under the foreclosure sale
shall be vested with all the powers
and privileges, and be subject TO all the
duties and liabilities OF said company is
that while under the sale OF the property
and franchises OF the corporation, the pur-
chasers are clothed with the powers and
privileges OF the charter for the purposes
specified therein, they must equally be
subject TO the duties and liabilities, or
burdens and obligations, imposed by the
charter" The concluding section OF the
decision is rs follows:
"And in this agreed case, in the plainest
terms, expressly provides that it is TO be
treated as upon a bill filed by the COM
plainants to enjoln a sale OF the property
aud that the liability OF the complainants
~ TO depend upon its being adiudged, on
the agreed facts, that the Memphis Water
Company, rs now organized, is liable for
the debt of the defendants on the old COM
pany, and It's property subject TO the exc.
cntion levied thereon. We are clearly OF
opinion that the new association, rs now
organized, is not liable for the debts of the
corporation, nor its property subject TO
execution on such debt"
These extracts form the meat of the de-
cisions rendered. which maniiestly intend
10 fix upon the Water Company the char
ter obligation to furnish free water for mu.
nicipa purposes. Upon the point raised
by President IIadden, that III the people
want Wolf River water for 1000 they can
get IL, in this article IL is only necessary
to quote part of Section 8, from the
charter
BE it further enacted, That the works
and operations Of said company shall be SO
constructed and managed rs not TO affect
the health or comfort OF the citizens oI
Memphis prejudicially."
There are few arguments TO be de.
duced from the foregoing, which will be
made, no doubt, in the trial OF the case.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
BAD COMPILATIONS.
The Secret Of Their Cause Fully Explain,
why Ladies are saiiow and Mon Pailid
Some Valuable Facts ON the Subject.

In passing along the leading streets in almost any
city in America today. one will meet with but few
ladies who have clear compilations. Many persons
have tried TO account for this sad fact because of
the severe climate of America, but such reasoning
is wrong. bad complexion Is caused by impure
blood. and no lady can be really beautiful and no
man rudy who has diseased or impure blood.
The best known way OF keeping the blood pure ia
by keeping II circulating. In this way It passes
rapidly through the lungs kidneys and liver, and
is constantly purified. But supposing the system
is clogged up, as is frequently the case then OF
course the blood becomes impure. Then far too
often men and women take some powerful purga
tive, pill other substance that clears the body.
quickly, weakens the strength and leaves the sys'
TEN in worse condition than before. The only sen-
sbe way is to take gentle, pure aud natural pur-
gative, moderately but regularly, and the highest
known medical authorities OF the dav agree that
the genuine imported Carlsbad sprudel salt is in.
nnitely superior to any other natural preparation
known to the world II Is gentle. yet stimulating;
II l. pure, yet powerful Containing only natural
properties being evaporated from the celebrated
Carlsbad sprudel Spring, II cannot injure the body
in the least, and yet It has never failed to renew
life purify the blood and thus clear the complex
ion. Hundreds of doctors have givel Il theit UNI
qualified endorsements; thousands OF people 20
each year 10 the Carlsbad Springs but they can OBJ.
tain no greater benefit than by taking the Carlsbad
sprude Salt In It's powdered form, such as can he
procured at any drug store IN the land. When Il Is
considered that the Carlsbad Salt costs practically
little more than the cheap, questionable and often
injurious Salts purgatlyes aud Bitter Waters that
are In tho market one bottle being sufficient for
nearly a month, all persons who keep pace with
the times aud desire only what is best Will see that
IL Is TO their interest to use only the Carlsbad
Zach bottle is In n light blue paper cartoon, and
has the signature Elsner & MendelsOn Co, sole
agents on every bottle. One bottle mailed upon
receipt of one dollar Dr. Toboldts lecture and
pamphlets mailed free upon application. Eisner&
MendelSOn Co.. Barclay street, New York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
In. Pi.mmr.,iIie Aaalr.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
Linus Rock, Ark. Feb. 22-Tho ex-
animation Of Watkins, arrested at Pine
HUI yesterday and brought here to an
swcr for alleged interference with the cleo.
ton at rlummeryillc last fall, will be held
here on Monday. There are no new de-
yolopmcnts In the case.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL
Trust Sale.

Under AMI hy virtue OF two dords ~ trust exc.
cuiri hy Nelson Mckee tu me, Hs tfus rn. the ono
dated March ia 1876 Ia secure che payment ~ tho
sum 0t ono huudrrd dollar which trust wns duly
rc0tdcl 100 thc Register uuicU ~ shelby county
Tenn. In uopk iiI pirr Iis aud the other dated
nutvmhrr ~. 1870, a. rHrurH the payment ~ one
hundred md Ninety dollar AMI duly recorded ln
aid Registers uice lu lnnk iil. pgg. n ani %
which trusts reference "a htru made, l. J, J. weller
trustee in sald trusts viii.
On Monday, the 25th nay OF February, 1850.
sell NJ public uuiru a. the highest nlllcr i1r
cash. 90 ilr suufhWct corner ~ Main aud Nldin1u
stfcris in toe Taxing District ~ mid county, ut u
O'Clock in. the following parrl ui land lyluE IN
saId county htiuH Doc D. iu block o. uu The plat u
the town % Fort Pickering. uud The emo lot %
conveyed by Geo. ". Owrly tn sid ~ kUu nul
hving thu i1t ON which f1id trusts wrre given. sll
Mckee having made default ln both tulsts scA
ns trustee. hut believe thc ufio 90 tc good
February y lisa - WELLER. Trustee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
on Monday. the asth nay Of February. 1850
TRUSTEES SALE.

Ia pursuance % the trut decd registered ln BOOK
40 iOg rasr ~ Registers ONiar Shelby county.
IcuuUsir will eel nt public auction o. The high'
at bidder fur r1ah ui the southwest corner u lu'
t,f OgiIuu oi Main aud Nidl. on tirccts. ~ Taxing
Tenn, CA
Thursday. March ~, 1850,
fpr default therein. NJ request Of beneficiary, that
line pcuc of property ifuuung Un ihc west side "
Vatburn atrnlo u atli0 iCrL and running hfck
vr.fUHrliy between parallel lines $50 feet o. IN
niIrv the fnuih line being ~ s3.lll iset uufih %
Hn1rdWny. htiug lob, 1. aud dl two and thVe.
MiIkH subdivision % PIT l1t so iNI, NilouHhbT
aid rounty. little holIc.rd ru0d sell ns trustee
~ 50. MANrfURu. Trustee
This February ll. issl.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24

Byelids Raised, Sore Eyes Cured,
Gross Eyes Strengthened, and
People Made Beautiful.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24

Until Dr. Hartman Was Consulted
He Operated at Once and Most
Successfully.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24

The Prince Of Waldrck Pyrmont has re-
turned to Casscl with his daughter, Eliza.
beth, after o winters s1iorrn at llomburg.
Ills health IL much improved.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24

No Oculist Gould Be Found That
Would Undertake the Operation
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
DIR. HARTMAN

Will Not Leave the Peabody Hotel
Until Next Saturday Night,
March 2---This Will
Afford All the Afflicted an Oppor-
tunity to Yet Place Them
selves Under DR.. Hart
mans Treatment Be-
fore He Leaves
Memphis.
Eyes Straightened That an Oculist
Had Operated on and Had
Turned Them in the Oppo-
site Direction.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24

Terrible Casos OF Diabetes and Pain
In the Back Cured.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24

LAcr curtains cleaned and beautifully
finished at Memphis steam Laundry. "a
second street Branch Office 355 Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24

Hundreds OF Casos of Various Dis
oasos Cured and Operations
Performed That We Have
Not tho Privilege of
Publishing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24

Aside and tho Lame Made TO Walk,
Neuralgia, Consumption, Epi-
lepsy, Female Weakness
and Harolip Cured, and
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24
Devouring Cancers Removed and
tho Surface Healed over
Smoothly.

Chronic Ulcers and Bone Sores
Healed, Dolormed Feet and
Crooked Legs Made Per-
feet, Clutches Laid
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-24

HYlo has no equal for toilet use.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-11
DEATH NN ELECTRICITY.
Expert Brown Positive the NIctI
Would he Instantly Killed.

Expert Brown Positive the Victim
Would BE Instantly Killed.
When the lawyers and elect rical expcrts
net in Bourko tOckran's Office in New
York on "Wednesday morning in the cx-
animation before Referee Becker to decide
whether William Kcmmler's electrical
execution would be a cruel and unusual
punishment, Electrical Expert Harold =.
Brown took the chair again. He said the
horses used in the experiments III EdsOn's
laboratory were removed the next day,
while the calves were cut up by the
butchers.
He was asked whether he had ever heard
of instances wiWrcanen or animals revived
after the electrical shock and after they
were supposed to bc dead.
81 have heard of such eases. but they
never came under nay observation'' ~
"Did you take steps to see whether any
of the animals used in your experiments
would rcyiNep"
"Thc horses and dogs had that oppor-
tunity."
Mr.. Brown said that al / Of the dogs were
not actually KILLED in the experiment, ~ in
many of them attempts were made TO find
the lowest pressure which would cause
death. one dog they found could not bc
Killed, even with the highest power of the
continuous current. Mr.. Brown said the
dogs name was 4 iaN. because he dciied
the lightning, ! suppose" said Mr.. Cock
ran.
Mr.. Brown explained that If Ajax had
been subjected to the alternating current
some clectririans would have complained
that the dog was already dying from the
effects of the continuous current. In tho
| opinion of the witness "a current could be
supplied by the apparatus furnished whicl,
would inevitably Kill the subject.
Mr.. Brown acknowledge that he had
never seen n man, killed, and had never
| known oi the physical condition Of any
man killed by contact with electric ligh
! wires. Ife nevertheless was confident
| from his knowledge of the subject, that Ia,
current would inevitably kill -
| ? This finished Mr.. Cockran' examination
and then Deputy Attorney General Post,
went To work 10 bring out still more infor.
nation on electrical subjects. In reiercnc,
| 10 the burning effects upon the hands by
1 graspng live! wire, Mr.. Brown said tha,
| IN cnsc the hand grasps "a conductor o
! small size Ike n light wire there would
| be points oi contact that would hay,
! less pressure than others. When tn,
whole surface had become thoroughl> \
dried or the skin 50 heated that the ncsl
became carbonacd u spark would u,
formed If the current continued Fconstan
and that spark would burn the flesh Tn,
! burning WAS more likely to result, Mr.
Brown said, from a loose than cos
contact.
| Mr. Brown was positive that the Culpri
| who got the hcuoi, of the electric slupcl
| would mover appreciate the current, whicl
| travels faster even than the transmission q
| nerve sensations to the brain.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-11

L>OR BOILERS, HORIZONTAL. TUBULAR,
II Vertical. Portable, Cylinder, Marine of any
size power, of the best material and work
street, in2-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-11
\ Real Good t,rny Poet

The oighty-eighth birthday of poet and
musician Hewitt was celebrated in Bati-
more to-day. The venerable John H.
Hewitt was n great man in his day, but SO
hollow aud brief il fame that people need
To be told nowadays that he was a rival of
Edgar Allen Poe. and the intimate and
Valued friend oi many great mon of his
day. lie composed many poems and over
two hundred songs and has been called
was an accomplished Musician and wrote II
Nirandiere and the Blind Artist proved
very successful. When he was eighteen
years of age he wrote " The MinstrCls Re
turn from the War, " which was very
popular. " Rock Me To Sleep, Mother" " is
also well known. Others ofhis ballads are
" our Native Land, Take Me Home 10
the Sweet Sunny South. " ... &c
lie criticised Il volume of Poc's poems
very severely, and further incurred his
cnmitN by competing anonymously with
hliu Tor prizes offered by the owners of "A
magazine of which Hewitt was editor.
Poe's tale OF a - Manuscript Found in
Bottle" received the first premium.
There were two poem" selected from
the tour-sCore offered. These were "rho
Coliseum" by Poe, and "Thc Song of the
Nind,' by Mr.. Hewitt. The Judges de-
cided that Mr.. Hewitt should receive the
second prize, rs Poe hadoalready secured
The hrst prize. Poe was naturally verv in
dlgnant at this curious decision which
practically declared him the victor but
withheld the prize. Hewitt graduated
from West Point in Is22, but resigned at
once and devoted himself To- literature and
music. lie II finc-looking old man, with
snow white hair and strOug voice, though
he has been bed-rdden with II broken hip
for .pKgTNl yIIrE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-11
The Tennis rournnncnt.

The score of the tenuis tuurnan,ent I,
date, and the list of prizes, were published
in the INrELIGENcER on Friday, and sine,
then the contests have been heroicaIly
nsiniained in spite of hot weather, until
the end was III last reached on "Wednesday,
and we are able TO announce additional
scores and the victors as follows:
Ladies Doubles-lI'irst Prize: Misses
Atkins and knight, Consolation: Misses
Calder and Bursk.
Ladies Singles First Prize: Racket,
Miss Bursk.
Ladies' Singles Second Prize: Miss
Knight beat Miss Calder, SO; "a, and Won
tennis shoes given by Frey a ECkert. Con
ISOLATION Prize: Miss Mitchell beat Miss
Eberman, 40; 6-3; d., and won silver
bangle.
MiNcd Doubles Miss Bursk and Mr
Dickey beat Miss Mitchell and Mr.. Eshlc
man. 6-l o.. Miss Bursk and Mr.. Dicke,
beat Miss Knight and Mr.. Montgomery
6-1 6-3 6-3. Miss Bursk winning tenni'
shoes given by Shaub n Burns and Mr.
Dickey tennis sash given by Martin Bros
For Consolation Prize: Tennis balls,
Reilly Bros. Il Raub: Miss Mitchell and
Mr.. Eshlcman beat Miss Eberman aud Mr..
Wickersham, o. 5-6; O..
Mems Doubles-Second Round: McssrS.
Baker and Hartman beat Messrs. Eshle-
and Dickey beat Messrs. WiclSersnam and
Montgomery, 6-l 6-l.
Finals: Messrs. Hagcr and Dickey beat
Messrs. Baker aud Hartman, 60 6-3; 10
winning blazers given by Williamson a
Foster.
Second Prize: Messrs. Mont gomery and
Wickersham beat Baker and Hartman, 6-3
90. Messrs, Montgomery and Wicker
sham beat Messrs. Schroeder and Smith
90; o.; winning sashcs, given by Trout
4 Shank.
Consolation Prizes Messrs. Clay and
Appel beat Messrs. Coho aud SUNNY, G-i
So 6-l, and won cal,s.
Mems Singles round Mr. T.. 4
Hager beat Mr.. G. IIsger, jr., 81; 6-I. MI
Dickey beat Mr. Wickersham, 40 0-3
6-3.
Finals: Mr.. &c. Hager beat Mr. Dickey
40 90; 10 ; Ga, and won racket.
Second Prize: Mr.. Dickcy beat Mr.
Hartman, 6-5; 90. Mr. Dicky beat Mr.. &
Hager, ir,, 6-3 6-l, and won tennis balls.
Mr. Wickersham won the consolation,
sash given Ivy Hager Il Bro.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-11
lflurl,rta.
Live stock Markets.

CHICAGO, July 0.-Rccclpts, 1900; shipments
300 market slow becyes, 81 i0Gi % steers,
So 1904 ~; stockCrs and feeders, 81 2pd3 10 ;
cows, bun and mixed, 81 !Da3 70 Texas cattle,
Sl 'Sat33p
iiogs--Iicccpts, 1000; shipments, 100 mar
kc slow; miNcd, St2jdiJl: heavy, 81 2bdi h [;
light, - DdI IA; sl<ipS, 80 ininl H..
Shcop-RccciptS, 800: shipments, 1900: mar
kCt strong: natives, 81 joCtn 10 Western wuolcd
s83spiD; Shurn Texans, 90 0odi ~; lambs, - 10
to 81 - per head.
EAST IiBEWry.-Caitle-R Receipts, IA; ship
ments 100 market closed slow prime, - 25m
- tair Ia good, SO Gnn common, 81 500 3 20
no ears cattle shipped to New York.
Hogs -- Receipts, 800; shipments, 500:
market active; pigSnnd light Workers - 700 ~;
medium and Philadelphia, s. G0Gi IS extreme
heavy hogs, 81 100 ~ no cars hogs shipped Ia
New York.
kct active; prime ~ SOtd 20 fair to- good, - y
"a ~ common, 81 Ah3 JO lambs, SIPS -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-11
A STRICH BROS.
ASTRICH BROS.
PALACE OF FASHION,
lis & ~ NORTH QUEEN
STREET.

A special sale for those who
read our advertisement on Fri
day, July IL.
Tomorrow, Friday, July IL,
and on this day only, we offer
in addition to the already long
list of reduced prices, good for
our July sale, the following
goods at special one-day prices {;
Ammonia, pint bottles, at &C
a bottle ; only one bottle sold
to each customer.
Stockinette, Seamless Dress
Shields, SC a pair; only one pair
to each customer.
Stamped Sideboard Covers,
72-inch long, fringed, &c only
one to each customer.
Ladies Ribbed Isle Vests,
SC apiece only one to each
customer.
Ladies Black Cotton Hose,
full regular made, white feet,
2Hc a pair; only two pairs to
each customer.
Gents Fancy Colored Bor-
dered Handkerchieis, sc apiece.
Ladies' full regular made
Balbriggan Hose, oc pair ;
only one pair to each customer
Electric Combs, I6c apiece,
regular price 25c only one to
each customer.
Common Sense Curriers', &C,
regular price 25c; only one to
each customer.
Stamped Washstand Covers,
fringed, I9c only one to each
customer.
Your choice of our stock of
Metal Dress Buttons at sc a
dozen.
Any styles, regardless of
price, at sc a dozen by the
card only IOc a card.
NorIcE.-These goods will
be sold at the prices as adver-
tised, only to those who will
ask for them and mention this
paper; all others will pay full
price for them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-11

A Brilliant spectacle ~ ~ Felicitation
to the King of saSony.

TO the Ming of saNonF.
From the London fuhhc opihion.
All Dresden has been going very nearly
mad over the Reiier-F Fest, or equestrian
performance, which has been devised Ivy
the officers OF the Saxon army as their par
tic,ilar fern OF fclicitation to the king ON
the occasion. ON the south anniversary of
the House of Wettinas the ruling dynasty
of what is now tho Kingdom of Saxony
kurS,chsen took a considerable share IN
the liberation Of Vienna from Kara
Mustapha and his bcsicging hordcs ct
Turks, and the incidents OF that siege, VIII,
all its motley Wallonstcin's Lager oi
Lugald Dalgctty's from every state III ,'cr
many, wcrc says the Times correspondent,
selected as illustrating one OF uic h'"s'
mertorious pages In Saxon history.
About five hundred officers, az inount.",
and richly dressed and accoutred aner the
fashion of the time, Srcaihed ihin the
arena In successive groups or Iuaofiiies oi
Tartars, Poles nnd German troops ot va
rious coniingcn's. ana marvellous were tne
feats OF graceful horscniansinp Peiprncn,
to The SOUND oi pfsuhing music
t1OuEn III tnlN TcsI''F't tnp IHIlifS, I"'FNbh-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-11
Ap,oxEEn risnrNa CLus.

Tho rucausuers start ON Their Twcn-
tieth Annual Encampmcnt. Friday.
The pionecr fishing club Of this city Is
the Tncuuan, and from II many others
have taken their cues. THIS organization
wss first formed in is6o. and they win
commence their twentieth annual en-
canipment Tomorrow. The club
includes among its members mum
bcr of gentlemen who assisted IN the
organization of IL, and have attended every
cncan,pmcnt since. When first organized
the club cncainJei ut Tucquan. afler
which place they arc named, For several
wears, but they changed their quarters 10
York Furnace, to which point they have
beeu going for years Here they have good
buildings, which they erected long ago,
and they keep their tents stored there the
wear around. At that place they have the
benefit of one of the finest springs of water
to bc found anywhere In the county.
Tho club will leave Lancaster to-mor-
row morning on the G:jo train and they
will remain in camp for the period of ten
DAYS The gentlemen who compose the
club are all well-known and prominent citi-
zcns the following will participate in tho
encaup,neit, nearly all ~ whom will go
down tomorrow: Regular members, q.
NJ. Iahu, J. u. Kevinski, Hiram Siamni,
John ". Banmgardner, Philip u. Baker.
Thomas u. Cochran, Dr. NJ. w. Herr. Nlsl.
N.C. Ren,rll. II. H. Broncman, \. VI.
Fritchcy. II. &. bcmuih, Henry Baum
gardner. Harry Raub, Isaac w. lIcidigh,
Dr. oliver Roland, James \. McDcvitt,
,JobnI Martin, George Rathvon, and a.
p. Shirk. .s
b Annual ,nc,nbcrs, John 7. Hartman,
James &. Wiley, John e. Carter, Graybill
Long. n. Milton Woods, William Leggitt
Brown. William Il. Riddle and Harry
IIicmcpz The club will have no ladies'
day this year. i
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-11
THE DERvI~U CNMrAIGN.
Forty More otihc ~oudauu-e klii"'
Englnnh To NnCk ID EgNnt.

FORTY -Oic MOrr OttNC ~OIIdUnu-V kIIIVd.
England To Hnck Up Egypt.
Dispatches from Egypt say General
GrcnJcll has gone TO the front. The shoiks
have expressed loyalty. The dcrNishcs
are aggressive the friendly Shaguichs
killed thirty of them at Sierra. An Egyp-
tian picket also killed eleven.
Although the dervishes were defeated
they succeeded in marching nOrthward.
Anyone caught traiiicking with the der
wishes will suffer death.
Colonel Wodchouse reports that the
march northward continues and that the
Egyptians are moving on n parallel line.
In the House of Commons ON Wcdncs-
day the secretary of state for war, an
nounccd that the government was taking
measures Ia protect the Egyptian frontier.
lio said the object of the dcrvishes was to
ovcrrun and dcvastatc the country, and 1t
was the plain duty of England To assist the
EpVRtinus
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-11
IhcN WI NnI nrln Him

w w. sanford, the piOuS fraud, who was
arrested on July ith, for obtaining fire
works by false representations, wrote To
ms parents ut Williausport for money 10
hsip nm out of the scrap. Alderman Barr
to-day receiVed letter from Sanford's
mother, in which she states that the law
must take It's course and that she will not
assist him with money to get him free. She
also states that she frequently aided her
son before to settle difficulties he brought
on himself, and that she and his father com-
cluded not tp help him any more.