davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-26
NOT GUILTY
Though the Story Goes that Detective
Hired Him to Fire the st. Croix
Mill


CALAIS, Oct %.
Henry McIntee, charged with setting fire
to the st. Croix Cotton Mill at Milltown last
spring was on trial a, the County Court at St.
Andrews. n. b., for three days. The jury
returned verdict this evening of not guilty.
This is the case in which a Boston detective
was employed and accused of hiring Mclntee
to fire the building, then arresting him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-26
schooner Tor Portland in rrouble.

LEwEs, Del, Det. 25.
Schooner Frank r. Stinson, from Norfolk
for Portland. arrived yesterday leaking
slightly. She lost and split all the lower
sails and had decks swept in the gale Of Oc-
sober l3th to 18th. She was blown back to
Cape Hstteras. Workmen are repairing her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-26
New Foundry at Liveimore Falls.


LIvERMoRE FAILS, Oct. 25.
A lot near the mills in this place has been
purchased for an iron foundry, and large
building will be at once erected and occupied
by Z. A. keene, proprietor of the Otis Falls
foundry. This is a central location and Mr.
keene will have = large portion OF the work
in this line from the manufactures in town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-26
LEAVE FOR SIOUX CITY
After an Elegant DinDer at MINNIE
9polis.

MisSEAroLIs, MINI, Oct. %.
The Parliamentary this evening at sir
o'clock sat down to an elegant dinner at the
West. 1t lasted about two hours After
dinner an elaborate address and reception
was given 10 the psrlors Of the hotel At i
they started for Sioux City.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-26

CoLTNBrs, Ohio, oct. rs
Prof. Leo Lesquereux. the eminent botaDist
aud paIeontologist, 10 dead, aged 81 years.
He vas the author nf about 80 scientific
works and came to this country from Ssitz-
erland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-26
Packing Factory Burned.

DExrER, Oct. %.
j. b. Hxmiitons corn packing factory at
Garland canght fire Thursday evening in the
packing room about O'Clock. 1t was a
total loss. About half the seasons pack was
burned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-26

The race for the Jockey cup. two starters.
Sheen and Benburb, was won by Sheen.
A dispatch from Yokohama says the Jap
anese cabinet has resigned.
Three Of che men injured in the explosion
sboosrd the Cepaaionia have died and Il 10
believed one OF the other men who vas hurt
will not recover.
In the lower house Of the Parliament At
Copenhagen. Friday, Berg. formerly presi-
dent Of the house. offered motion express
ing want Of confidence in the government.
| IL was defeated Ga to II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-26
The NATIONS SCApITAL.
Fourteen Millions Wanted to
Develop a Navy Yard.
Interesting Pension Case iads Special by
Commissioner Raam.
The President Appoints a Former
Maine Man Marshal in Georgia.
WAsHIsGros, Oct. rs.

WAsHIsGros. Oct 70
Commissioner Raam today made special
case OF more than usual interest. IL was that
Of lady corn under the administration Of
Gen Washiugton, row 80 years of age. She
was eatitled TO pension as a widow of a
soldier of the war of 1872, but never before
male application.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-26
Not a Freight wheel Turned

CHIC AGO, Oct. 20.
Not q freight wheel turned on the Chicago
and Great Western railroad this morning
The strike of the sxitchmen is still on Ihe
strike is out of the growth of an alleged ar
bitrary slismissal of svitchmau last Thurs
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-26
CIGAR MAKEa's STRIKE.
Over Five Thousand OF Them Out at
Key West

KEY WEST, Fla, Oct. %.
Over 5000 cigar makers are still on a
strike here. Many are Cubsn operatives and
hundreds have asked the Spanish consul for
means to return TO Havana. \ Spanish gun
boat carried large party to Cuba today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-26

CIScrsSAII, Oct %.
While Hon Allan g Thurman was deliv.
erins speech in Music Hail. last night. he
suddenly became i'll and had 10 be assisted to
chair Shortly sfrervzrd he vas taken to
his hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-26
GREATEST CANE OF SEASON.
New Yorks Get Two Runs A. d Brook |
lyns One In Eleven Innings Clubs |
Now Tied


NKw YORk, Oct. %.
The greatest base ball game Of the season
was played on the polo grounds today. New
York 2. Brooklyn l. eleven innings This
WAS the sixth game of the worlds series and
the two teams are now tied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-26
!Salisbury's Attempt at Smooth,
: ing Cretan Affairs.
Australians Discussing the Formation Of
Federal Parliament.
Oavitt Concludes a Ringing Addusoo
Before the Parnell Commission.


IONbNN, oct 70,
The Cephaioaia has returned To Liverpool
and gone into dock. Upon examination Il
was found that the damage done to the ma.
chinery was confined to the collapse OF the
crown of one Of her boilers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-26

New York Money Market.

NEW YORK. Oct. 70.
Mon y call easy ranging fro VI to
Prime paper at 81 to-.
Exchange, duh and steady.
Government bonds. dull snd steady
Railroad b0nds, quiet generally heavy.
The following are the oloatag pnn atiar" ~ "
euritica:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-26
CHILLY FOR THE TRoTrERs.


LAwREScE, Mass, Oct. 25.
The fourth day of the fall rottng meeting
the air was and chilly, the track in a fair
condition The first race was continued from
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-26

President Harrison Augusta, Me, was
the address Of "A letter received at the Au-
gusta Office last night. Surely all there is
worth living for is fame.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-08

Miss Katie Garrecht is spending her va
cation in Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
John Shaub, Of the firm of Shaub a
Burns, wife and child are spending their
vacation in StraSburg and vicinity.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Ridenour, of the City
hotel, left this morning for Atlantic City.
They will hc gone n week.
The harNcs picnic, which will he held at
Mount Grctma on saturday, promises To be
largely attended.
John :. Giyler aud family are spending
the day at Wild Cat Falls with the family
of John Best, who have been camping
there during the past two weeks.
Miss Annie Echternacht and her cousin,
who is visiting her, left yesterday to visit
relatives NJ Strashurg. From there they
will take two weeks drive through the
southern end of the county.
Mrs. Emily j. Lechler, of Tyler, Mimi,
and widow of the late James l. Lechler,
who has been spending the past eight
months with relatives in this city, lefl this
morning on the Atlantic Express TO visit
friends in New England. She will return
To Minnesota via Niagara Falls During
her stay here Mrs. Lechler has made many
friends, who will be sorry 10 hear of her
departure.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-08
A SNAKE AROUND HER NECK.
Thrilling Adventures OF Mrs. stcts
aud Her plucky unupktcv


Thrilling Adventures OF Mrs. stctson
ana Her PIucky Daughter.
Mrs. Stetson and daughter. of near New
C,a,,o y, ,o,o .Lor,,,i,,r 4, ,bo
>yS'.'., ~,
n'oni'y vi ii"rpo' priuse "hoh 'hcy ,',"
hNciy encounter WIN snake. Mrs.
Stctson was making her way tnfough
thicket OF small trees ana bushes, her
daughter iollowing NJ n distance OF hftccn
or twenty yards: suddenly u long snake
OF 9feenlsii brown coiof swung rom a
siiiaii tree at Mrs Sictson side, anh quick
as hasn bcSan co'ling hscli around her
neck ana shoulders
Aiilost I@il'lyHcu WIN Iright, inc woman
stood rooted To the ground Tor almost
minute. ]heh recovering her senses she
screamed loudly Tor heip. MISS Sictson
rusheu FORWARD 10 ascertain 'ho cause Oh
Tue ouicry. She was horriied upon reach
ing tie spo! 10 see hcr iho'her III the coils
OF inc rcptiie. me poor woman had sue
ceedeu III Se'tinS her nahus arounu us
siiiiy Dolly aoout SIN ihches rom tho heau:
iicr hoid was tirin one, but u required
all ner strehg,h 10 Keep inc snake tfon
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-08
Police l.nnaIA

James Kenny came to the station house
this morning and asked Chief Smetz To
try 10 find his wife, who lef, their home in
Coatesville a few days ago and was sup
posed to have come TO Lancaster.
When the officers reported by telephone
at 10 a. m. this morning the chiefinformed
them, and Officer Sgler found the woman
on East Orange street, and brought her to
the station house. Her husband came for
her at noon and took her home with him
Word was sent to Chief Smeltz at the
station house that a lot of chickens were
stolen at New Holland last night II is
thought that they were taken by two
men, one driving mule and one sorrel
mare. The chickens belonged to q. 4.
Mahamy.
number of glass globes over tho gas
lights have been broken recently, and
the gas company have oyerhauled
al in the city and have requested
the police when one is again broken TO ell
deavor to find out who broke it. as IL is
usually the work of boys with air guns or
slings. II discovered they viii he locked
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-08
THE REFORMED CONFERENCE.
Ministers and Elders of the Church II
Ss>solu,, ~ tho (-ulteUp. a.

Ministers and Elders of the Church In
session NJ the College.
The third annual session of the Reformed
assembly for spiritual conference will con-
vene at franklin and Marshall college this
evening at 1880 o'clock, and will continue
until the 10th instant. These scs-
sions were originated two years ago,
when the first meeting was held on the
old classic grounds nj Merccrsburp.
Franklin county, where the session Of last
year was also convened. These sessions
were originated by the younger clergy of
the Reformed denomination. The object
of them Is rest, recreation and spiritual I'M
provement. and their attendance comprises
ministers and elders from all parts OF the
Union. The lectures and papers are princi-
pally by the more experienced minister's
and are intended as q source of instruction
! for the young clergy.
The opening service will be held this
evening, as above stated, when n sermon
will be delivered by Rev. j. T. Barclay. Of
Gettysburg. The meetings will I've held In
the college chapel each morning at Q o'clock,
and in the evenings at 1880 o'clock. The
afternoons will he spent In seeking rest,
and therefore no services will be held dur
ing that part Of the day. The ministers
began To arrive this afternoon and will
make their headquarters at Harbaugh hall.
The following is the programme which
will be observed
evotional-Thursday Evening Open
ing service, by Rcv. J. r. Barlay, Gettys-
burg. Saturday afternoon Preparatory
service, by Rev. w, f. Lichliter, Iancas-
ter. Sunday morning Holy communion,
Rev. |. w. Santce, Cavetown, Md. Each
| morning, Bible study. Rev. ]. ". Graeff, ID.
| D.. Tamaaua, p. Each evening, hour
of devotion, conducted by different mem
| bers of the assembly.
Theological Inspiration of the
! Bible, by Rev. Prof q. W. Sthitz, College,
| ville Pa; Rev. e. J. Musser, Huntingdon,
| Rev. j. IL. Prugh, Pittsburg, Pa: Chris
| tianity as u Revelation and NJ "a Science,
| Rev. Prof. w. w. Reilly, Ph. D., president
| of the female college, Allentown, Pa. Mon
| day: The Decline of the Crecds, Rev. J. G.
| Bowman. Hanover Pa; Emotional Roll
| gion. Rev. Prot. VIM. Sohacilcr, PHI. H..
! president of Palatinto college, Myerstown,
| Pa. Tuesday The Work of the Church
among the Working Glasses, Rev.C. Clever
! II. D., Baltimore Md. Wednesday : Chris
tian Song, Rev. q. LOWS Staloy. -. ~.
| Baltimore. Md: The tnitication of oui
| Mission Work, Rev. 4. g. Whitmer, Ian
caster, Pa. Thursday Systematic Work
for Missions, Rev. W. J. Johnson, Man
| helm, Pa.
Tho theological services viii all be held
in the morning. The committee of arrange
monts is NJ. ". Sangree, ". Dtzlcr and y
| A. Soudcrs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-08
And llC IL Goinu In Marry

Here is paragraph from an excellent
article descriptive of the West written for
the Columbia Heraid by w. B. Given,
esq.
As an evidence of Greeley's advice we
mention Mr.. VIII Pyfor, formerly of Ian
caster and now of the prosperous Helena
real estate firm of French n Pyter Mr.
Pyfer's hther-Iion. Fred. s. Pyter--is
well known in Lancaster, for he was one of
It's most honored mayors and prominent
lawyers. iIhe son is doing well financially
and we heard it rumored will shortly add
silent partner to the iirm-one of Helena's S
hirest daughters.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-08
Democratic County COMMITTEES.

democratic County committee.
meeting of the Democratic county COM
mttco was held in the rooms of the Young
Mons Democratic society this morning.
The object of the meeting was 10 designate
time for the primary election and county
convention.
Wednesday evening, August Il, was de-
signatcd for the nominating conventions,
Saturday evening, August "a for the prim-
AIRY election and Wednesday, August ~ for
the county convention.
The chairman was instructed to insert In
his call that candidate would be placed II,
nomination I'm the Northern district, ther,
being n vacancy through the death of Sena
tor Stehman.
MWnnerchor hall.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-08
I)CBLIC SALE.
On THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ., 1851,

On THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, lsSa
at the Franklin House. Of the greatest butchers
establishment ana meat market in Central
lcnnSy lNnnia, Henry Doerr's, Nos. ll2 and III
North water street, fronting on Water street
- ieet inch, more or less, and In depth Id feet
inches, more or less. md further continuing a
width of - feet, more or less, to Arch alley ON
which IL u large two-story brick dwelling con-
tanning eleven rooms and every known inn
proNcmcnt steam heat, bath, gas, hot and cold
water, and finished IN the grandest manner
The meat office and store room adjoining the
dwelling Is marvel in excellence, wainscoted
sides and ceiling IN walnut and chestnut, aud
the butchers kitchen and slaughter house con
tains almost every known device in steam
driven machinery, kettles etc., for the carry ing
ON of great business. \ two-story brick
SmokchOusc, iron doors and frst-class through
Kind OF work In the trade. A patent refrigeri-
tor, "a by -, solid brick, y feet high, lined in
Georgia yellow pine Brick bullock pen, brick
sheep pen, brick pig pen, large brick horse
stable, and the most crowning point Of all Is,
the whole premises are undcrdraued by the
most perfect system of sewerage.
Also, the twostorN brick dwelling, No lis
North Arch alley, adjoining the above property
ON the north lot fronts IA feet ainches, more or
less, and in depth ll0 feet, more or less house
contains hNe rooms, In good order, well and
pump, fruit, etc.
sale AT 1880 p. M, when conditions Will be
made known by HENRY DoERR.
JULL l.. HAIEEs Auctioneer.
aus,loli,l7 ~ "A, 2, ,Slsid
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-08
DIRECTORS CHOSEN.
- wno WILL nASAGE THE NEW LlrS.
DsY MlCnIyE COMPANY.
x1e works TO BE Removed From Phila-
aelphia Immediately Two Iron
Companies Increase Wages.

COICAB1A Ia, Aug S.~-Alfnost the en-
iefre stock was represented at a meeting of
Ne parties interested in the new machinery
company held last evening i'm the commit
tec room of the opera house. VIM. II.
Given acted as president and r. p. u.
Miller as secretary. II was agreed TO call
! the new company the "Wilsou Laundry
Machine company of Columbia" and 10
apply for a charter ut once. The capital
stock was fixed at $50, 600, par value of each
/ go. The following directors were named
\ FOR the first year: J. A. Meyers, William
Morris, VIM. Il. Given, NJ. S. Shuman,
James Perrottet, II. c. Bruner, Henry
Westerman, Edgar Wilson and +, II.
Kirby; treasurer Frederick Buchcr. The
I work OF rcno,i ing the works to town will
commcnSe at once and will be removed by
eeptcmber lst.
The following notice. signed by G. :.
I Kaufman, general manager, was posted
this morning nj o'clock at the rolling mill
Of the Columbia Iron company: In ac-
cordance with tho promise made when
wages were reduced in April last, that
ow ing To the Improvement in the price of
finished iron. notice is hereby given that
on and after Monday, August 18th. the
price of pudding win he increased TO 1886,
{ and other wages by the ton advanced ac-
4 corlingly.
The Susquehanna Iron company has
posted a notice that $500 viii be paid for
B pudding per ton off, 90 pound, and scale
men increased accordingly. The order is
10 go into effect on August 18th.
VIM. II. Roye and Miss Delilah Glatfolter
were married last evening at 5 o'clock, at
the residence of George De HUFF, on South
Fourth street. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. J. II. Pannebecker, of
Trinity Reformed church, in the presence
OF the family and intimate friends of the
couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Roye received n
s number of fine presents, and viii go to
housekeeping at once at III Locust street.
Business on the canal retarded by the
recent floods and washouts, has now re-
sumed, and one hundred and ten boats
were cleared yesterday.
Mi. and Mrs. T.. II. smith left this morn
ing for the seashore.
Rev. J. II. Pannebecker left this morn
ing for Lancaster TO join the ministers oi
the Reformed church, who are encampcd
4 on the campus of the Franklin and Mar
shall college.
A large party Of Colunbians went 10
York Furnace this morning, where they
will spend the day.
Miss Name Pfahler left yesterday for {
visit to Danville.
Mrs. Annie Sheetz arrived in Washington
borough this morning with the body of hc
husband, Professor Shoetz, who died or
Monday at Prosperity, South Carolina
y The funeral will be held at Washington
borough.
The rink is being torn down and tn,
owners will use the material 10 build row
of frame houses near the wagon works.
The trip of the Columbia ball club has
been postponed until August 2lst.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-08
4 Hrnnnsel Ek,nI.sInn

movement is ON to run an eNcur-
sion to Sischwamp, tho park on the Welsh
mountains, near New Holland, as soon rs
the new railroad is finished. II is said
that there are about five hundred natives
OF that section now residents OF this city,
and II Is believed that n good sized cxcur-
sion can he organized. Some have already
subscribed
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-08
Pour Lives Lost.

An explosion of naphtha occurred at
Buffalo, "Wednesday afternoon, on the
steam yacht Cedar Ridge, which was about
10 start ON pleasure trip down the river.
Edith and Larney Crocker were burned 10
death, Howard Crocker was drowned, and
John Rubenstein, a carpenter, was burned
TO death by his boat house taking fire from
the Yacht. Three other persons were
injured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-08

About twenty-five well. known citizens
and brass band, known as the Joe. Kautz
club and band, LETT the city in bus
this morning. They will go TO Denlinger's,
near Bird-in-lland, where they will spend
the day. Charles Reese is captain of the
club, whose object is visit to Joe. Kautz,
Ambrose Bitter, Leupart Parrish and
Charles flannery, who are camping there
for "A week
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-08
Where Is Brown,

bosioN' Aug. SIS. Z. Brown, OF the
embarrassed finn of Brown, Steese
n Clark, of this city, and treas
urer of the Riverside ~ oswego Mills
company, left Boston Tuesday night
since which time nothing has been heard
of him. The firm have made no assign
ment and roiu sc To talk. II is said dctec-
tivos are endeavoring 10 trace Brown.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-08
rh,lsdclph,. rrcduce Mnrkct.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. s-Noon-Fiour dull
Penn'a supcrs, 2 75dS 90. extra, 3l0d3 30
family, I 0esi IS; roller, s2Ssa 70; patent,
Is Ond5 20.
Wheat quiet; No Red, new, ss,Is SIC; No. |
Pcnn'a Red, g2c.
Corn steady; No 2, iyd 46c.
Oats steady No. 2white sSI4@3pSc. No.
mixed ~.
Bran quiet Winter is 0oaIiJo.
Baled hay steady: IA Updl7 80 rs 10 quality
timothy II gonl7 20 for choice; mixed, l0gl4W
balcd rye straw, ncw,sl3 -.
Butter duh Pcnn'a creamery extra
i7t1s lsc Pcnn'a frSts extra 2inE.
Eggs-chocc stock drrn.; Penn'a nrsts. l5is
Cheese firm part skins, 5a1c full skins
I@lLc.
Petroleum steady refined IN bbls.. ~ 10.
Potatoes steady 3oa35c y basket
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-08
4 plcnIC md An NCcIdcnt.

A society connected with tho Lutheran
church of Mount joy, numbering 62 NOM
bcrs, held picnic mt Wild Cat Falls on
Wednesday. During the day ayoung lady
member of the party fell from hammock
and injured herself So badly that she be-
came unconscious DR.. i. s. Frantz, of
this city, who was also spending the day
at that resort, attended her injuries.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-08
scared by the Rond Roller,

4 Mr.. lands, from Conestoga Centre,
was driving on North Queen street, near
Lemon, on Wednesday afternoon, when
his horse scared at the road roller, which
was coming in the opposite direction. The
horse, turning short, upset the wagon and
the occupants of the vehicle were thrown
from 1t. 4 bent axle was the only damage.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-08

Races were announced to be run ON
Wednesday on the York county fair
grounds at York. The second race was be-
tween c. $. Nnwman's Little Fritz, PAGER,
driven by Emanuel Boner, and Joseph
Ruddisilrs Charley, n trotter. Little Fritz
won the first heat easily, but tho result Of
the second heat was alleged 10 have been
brought about through Boner pulling the
PAGER and giving the trotter every advan-
tage possible. The judges, Messrs. Hake,
Heilman and Wopan. gave the second heat
Ia Little Fritz against the protests Of both
drivers. The audience sustained the Judges
and considerable wrangling cnsued. jos
eph Ocker, of Littlestown, Pa, the horse
dealer, well known in this city and county,
who was backing Little Fritz, was loud in
denouncing the way he was driven. Boncr
addressed a number of hard names 10 him
about mixing into the affair, when Ockcr,
IL Is alleged, attempted to strike him.
Boner's brother, a city policeman, showed
a royolvef into Ocker's face and dared him
to hit his brother. Ockcr called the police
man a coward, and walked right up to the
muzzle, saying he was afraid to shoot.
! Constable Still stopped the trouble. The
Judges called for the horses, and as they did
not appear, all stakes, bets and race were
declared of. Policeman Boncr was ar.
rested at night by ocker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-08
ThCN VIII Recover.

John Steele and George Kelly, the Con
shohockon puddlcrs, who fell from Strick-
ler's bridge, near Columbia, distance of
30 feet, on Tuesday morning are i'm
proving. Their internal injuries are not as
serious as at first supposed, and the chances
now arc III favor OF their recovery,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-08

Annie Spence, the third one Of the girls
VIII" were drunk and disorderly at the
time of the horse show, was arrested in
Wrightsvillc yesterday by constable Ehr-
man. She was committed for 10 daysb 10y AL
derman Deem. The other two girls paid
costs and were dismissed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-08

On saturday, August 10, train leaves Lancas-
Ter, upper depot, at 220 Fare for round trim
only II cents, Train returning leaves pcnryn
al 6;S p, m. Important game of the season.
puncannon Vs.. Lebanon Grays. one of the
nneSiigames of the sensnn