davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14

Lowell. where he has since remained.
In 1874 be finished hiB schooling ~ the
Lowell schools and ~ once undertook
for himself q selt-sustaining and inde-
pendent career. For SIX years, from
postotfice. occupying successiveiy every
poatlon of trust and responsibility OF
the Office. In 1881 he entered the rail-
way mall service, . position he Was
obliged 10 resign ten months later on
account OF failing health. His next
activity was in the direction Of the
book and stationery trade, . business
venture IN which he was successful,
but failing health again compelled his
retirement. In 1885 he opened . real
estate and insurance Office In Lowell, .
business venture which has proved to
be very successful and one which still
engages Mr.. Eddy's attention.
His Frassrnal Ties.
In his eociety life Mr.. Eddy has
found time for ASSOCIATION with many
of the leading frsternities He Is .
member of Eureka lodge No. 2. knights
OF PythIas of Grand Rapids. For three
years Mr.. Eddy WAS associated with .
knight OF Labor lodge Il Lowell, an
institution which formerly enjoyed .
thrifty existence. Al the time of the
SUSPENSION of the lodge, IN 1888, ne
was recording secretary. He is also .
member of the order of the Modern
Woodmen of America, belonging to
Berry tent 10. 1857 of Lowell. In the
Ancient Order United Workmen MI.
Eddy has long held responsible posi-
ton, and in the discharge OF It's duties
- = hi
He now ranks as past master workman
OF the order IN consideration of long
continued faithfulnes IN Office. lie
has been recorder of Lowell lodge No.
80 for ten consecutive terms. He II
commander OF Eddy tent, Knights OF
the Msccabees, an organization named
IN his homer.
Commander sf Sons OF vetsrans
Mr.. Eddy possesses o martial spirit
that "a of hereditary origin. His faith
sr, William III. Eddy of Lowell. was
formerly sergeant Of Co. c, 50th New
York. For many years the son has
been identified with the Sons OF Vet
Grams, joining the order August 8. 1854.
tie Was unanimously chosen captain OF
Camp 200. division Of Michigan. on that
date. bsing the date of muster of the
camp From the first the young or
Ger became an ardent devotse TO the
interests OF the order, giving freely OF
his time and talent for its welfare. He
has many times represented his camp
IN the state and national councils Of
the order and bss been the reci pisnt If
its highest honors. lie served with
distinguished ability az mastering of
fesr for three years, and WAS made as
sstsnt inspector general of the order.
For three years Captain Eddy was
made dslegsts-st-largs 70 the national
encsmpment OF the order and served
at one time az chief-of-sssff to the CON-
msnding officer. In 1890 he Vas elect
ed colonel of the Michigan division. an
honor which be richly meri,sd and
which be bore with becoming dignity
Hi- rottttesi Record.
From the first Mr.. Eddy hes been an
enthusiastic republican. He has yield.
Ell the same measure OF enthusiastic
support 20 the cause which tue party
has ssponsed. In this service he has
distinguished himsrlf for ne untlring
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14

Csiarfh, deafness, rbeumstsnl. neft.
Gus debility, impotence and al disease.
resulting from early indiscreuons and
excuses OF manhood, all disessee Of
the urinsry orgsns. partial parslysis,
vsrcocelle rupiures, tumors, scrofuls.
old soree, dropsy, akin disease. liver
and kidney complaints. hesrt disease.
shortness Of breath. back Of head
email OF back, etc, including All
female complaints and chronic dlsesses
cured quickly aud permanently.
That cough, shght fever and weak
nsss, shortness Of breath, psipitstion
Of heart. my means cure and ouic
copsumptisn.
II you are pervous. RESTLESS, frrita-
bic. sleepless or wake after horned
dreams, tired mornIngs. with . duH
headache, bad taste ia Ne mouth,
sometimes discharges, and SO about
your employment wnhout lie, energy
or ambition, desirs 20 be alone,
gloomy forebodines. oispos ton 20
worry and fret about trouble Ahead
that never comes, speiis OF feeling
AFRAID or uncertain. sometimes low
spirits, you are sufi from nervous
debility and exhaust on of nerve power
insanity and death.
II yOn have great sense of weakness
and WEAKNESS, with tired limbs, numb
ness trembling, prictis sensstioDs.
cold ieet ond legt, you are advancing
10 that most serious disess~--Parsivss.
II your head aches. feel numb and
ired, with strange sensations, lose or
memory, and you think with difficulty
or you are sleepisss 81 night With
dr0sslDes and dullnss during the
day. the ner~e and brain fatigue NAV
soon run into insanity or 8esth.
lyou hsee any of these feelings 90
not neglect them. ~ they viii endiDK
rsrsiysi. insanity. prosirst'on on
a. you value your ld. do NOT neg.
iest these warnings Time and sgDe-
! Renee bss shown, aud hundreds OF
starting sna marvellous cures have
I proved. that these diseases are per.
I i.rtlv sBd oompletsly cured ~ DR.
Z q. CLAY TODD, ia n. Divlslon street.
room. I, 3 and 4. Crane Hspids. M,ch-
Under The use Of DR. q CLAY
TODD's rsois kabi remedies ell
those symptoms yssld &c II ~ mssie.
AND Strengths ~ .srv-s, vigor o. brain.
vitality of blood srd health 81 body
srs soon restored
rs remedies are purely ~efetsfis
and harmless. snd csn only te OBJ
] ~ ltt~H ~ ~ V@T-
! Ia. TODD compounds hispFsscrip
tons tsfors ga , f,stient in siis Office
la. TODD's uffIce = 81 - y. DIVISION
street. rorssns l. 8 anc :, Grand Rapids.
bis rnedfr nee agree w1tn the stefB.
sch. Ars wou rsn est snythiug von
clsoo@f
Fsis m ha of7cs from 2 IN ths morn
tns ESD 7 u TIE evening every day bui
saudsYs
Jsi everybody. A friendly tax wii
cr,st yea petafpe.
la~ cusrses. RAPID cures
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14
CATARRH CURED /!
Have You Catarrh.

Fave zoe rsins ever the syesf
Are vour sf-s ~sferv1
Have va err esuek ese-v ni9he
Are ycu siet ~ the s,ousehf
1sthers cont o upus dropbfns ~ rsecn. n
the hscs 81 sour tHro.ff
Ten oss ,. eur-s 7uietif sns re-rss.rfr
~ ~. sy fo8a. l. North Division ss-est
up stars reens 4 sud & srsaa hspi1.
Me-. CsH Or vFlts. tree. - offoe o. ~ mai
Medicines seat ever vbsra
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14

Albert J. Hsffmsssar, employed bv
George smith. q house uiowsr. VS.
espghs under printing prsas yFsiefs
dss morning al the corner 81 Camp -
add Louis streets. sosi his left isz so
broken e.loe sne knee Hs vss "a
ssflns 81 aaiosi tss pres ~hen 80 a.
esaeat occurred. We wss tsRen - -
rsu1s - No. e Sspih toast street -
ths smbaisnes ssd uf KsllsT sttsnasd
am.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14
N DEMAND EVERYWHERE

DR. s. CLAY TODD has patients in Europe
He seat medicines TO q patient in Gcse. Meth
eriand. yesterday t2sshl b. American Express.
The best physicians Of that country had pre-
nounced the case hopeless. He has . very
painful disease. and ~ seems to he the Gus
tom throughout the sorid. his friends applied
20 DR.. :. CLAY TODD. No. IS North Div sion
street. Grand Rapids. Mich, 80 last resort
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14
Success Everywhere!

Almost every town o. city or Bsirhsor
hccd 81 tire United s.stss can nosst 81
sene fofneT safertr rho has been vesiorsc
20 perfect health and manhood or woman
hood hy DR.. q CIsy Tcad. IN the past 90 years
lie sends medicines svsryvhers.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14
Stomach Troubles Cured.

relrssn esams.h. hseshiag wina
Esssirs -ster. tess - gss
Fsir. 81 - ant sfter exfaI
Gatst2tt - as iE ste->sh
ca ~ fennE rerrie cured
fxsper<ss ca -
Nxfs nv~rers. ru~-s
sse1ss<f fsreh4rs cu~s< ~ y. g Gs~
Tea s1es <s = Serfh isi~ssss greet ~
sss~s ressss 4 nn4 4 fsrkns Rsysas Rlea
fafsa .sttens fr@e sf "a szf~< % ~ iats.r
Ne ts.rHs srrf e~efssksrs
A. ~ wrsta ffeN
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14

There ~ss isfFa asthefsns lsst
q re bed ~ TIE feRes Fs~plss 80
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14
PATIENTS IN MEXICO.

DR.. 6. Clay Todd had another case in Mexico
yesterday; he sent the medicines by tue
United States Express. This patient gave
DR.. TODD DIR. Archibald. Lawson. Managing
Physician of American Hospital In the City OF
Mexico. as reference.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14


Representative Ticket
For Representatives In the lie stature
ykREMI All Il. ANDERSON,
WILLIAM ALDRlCH TATEUM,
EUGENE 4. ALLEN.
Second Reprs sentative district
AUGUSTUS ". WEEhiS OF Lowell,
Third keprssentatiye District
NORTON FITCH Of Sparta.
County Ticket.
Judge of Probate
CYRUS 4. PERKINS.
Register Of Deeds
JOHN L. GOULD.
Sheriff.
ISAAC F. LAMOREAUx.
JACOB EISENHARDT.
FRANKLIN D. EDDY.
Prosecuting Attorney
ALFRED W0LC0iT.
Circuit Court Con m ssicners-
CHARLES W. McoILL,
JAMES A. cove.
Coroners-
DR.. NJ. w. DANFORTH,
DIR. II. E. L0CHER.
THEODORE o. WILLIAMS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14
Congregational.

Senatorial Ticket.
Sixteenth District
GEORGE q. STEKRTEE.
Seventeen b District
EUMUND 81. BARNARD,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-14
Ms rcIissesi Record.

From the first Mr.. Eddy hes been an
enthusiastic republican. He has yield-
Ell the same measure OF enthusiastic
support 20 the cause which the party
hs- ssponsed. In this service he has
distinguished himsif for ne untirlng
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-05

they have conceded us everything, except
the right to make individual contracts.
One of our reasons for preferring TO make
contracts with each man. rather than with
an irresponsible committee, is that it is a
matter of protection to ourselves. We
think it our right to make our contracts
in our own way The bringing of these
suits will not change our policy in the
least. Our course is fixed and unalter-
able"
The Carnegie Company officials plainly
indicate that they consider their arrest as
the consummation of a threat that they
would be arrested unless they agreed to ar
bitrate.
81 think it a joke" laughingly re-
marked a prominent iron manufacturer,
"and a move out of which the Homestead
men will reap absolutely no benefit what
ever. 1t will help their own cause in no
way and the trend of affairs, which is far
more TO them than murder trials at pres
ent will not be changed"
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Mr. John E. Mil.
holland on being asked last night if it
were true that Hugh O'Donnell leader of
the Homestead strikers was staying at his
house, said: "The story is a romance.
If O'Donnell is in this city do not know
anything about it"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-05
omcer Doe Resigns.

BosToN, Aug. 5.-OGicer Nathan A.
Doe, an officer with twenty years con-
tinuous service in Charleston State Prison,
who was suspended Monday for alleged
neglect Of duty, has resigned. Mr.. Doe,
after examining box on Monday contain
ing motto Good Bless Our Home"
which was sent out by prisoner, marked
it correct" and handed it to a runner for
delivery. The box was opened by the
warden, which is something unusual, and
fourteen letters from convicts to outside
parties found, which Mr.. Doe claims were
not in it when he examined it. 1t is gen
orally believed that the runner put the
letters in while on his way TO the deliver y
room
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-05
ENeLAND's NEW PARLIAMENT.
Peel Elected Speaker of the House Of
Common diourment.


Commons Adj jourment.
LONDON Aug. 5.-The new Parliament
met yesterday. Although the hour
for formal opening was o'clock p. m,
groups of spectators assembled about the
Palace of Westminster as early as
o'clock in the morning.
A crowd at Carlton Terrace watched
Mr.. Gladstone start for the House of
Commons and greeted his appearance with
roars of applause. Mr. Gladstone looked
much better than was expected and bore
himself steadily and firmly.
When Mr.. Balfour, the government
leader made his appearance, he received
an ovation. John Burns, the labor leader,
had a mingled reception of cheers and
groans
At the appointed hour the House of
Commons, in accord with the due and
ancient form, was summoned to the
House Of Lords to listen to the royal com
mission summoning Parliament to meet
The rush TO the upper House was not
so dense or disorderly as some times in the
past, and the Commons seemed very glad
when the antique ceremony was over.
After the return to the House of Com
mons Sir Matthew White Ridley, Con-
servative, of Blackpool, moved the election
Of the Right Hon. Arthur Wellesley Peel
as Speaker. Mr.. Gladstone seconded the
motion in cordial tone, speaking of Mr.
Peel as his lifelong friend. The motion
was carried without opposition, and the
House of Commons then adjourned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-05
RELEASED ON BAIL.


Opinions of the omoers.
PrTTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 5.-Supt. Potter
and his two assistants, Jam es Dovey and
Neyin Mcconnell, were released ON $40, 900
bail each in a brief hearing before Judge
Ewing, yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Potter surrendered himself to the
court the moment it was opened. He
entered accompanied by his attorneys Knox
and Reed and safely passed constabes wait
ing for him at the door Mr.. Potter
spent the night pleasantly with friends in
the East End
Alderman King lugged his docket into
the court ON the order of Judge Ewing,
and Mr. Potter waived a hearing. Nc
Connell and Dovey were brought from
the Jail, and the three were placed in the
prisoners box, viewed by nearly 500 per
sons many of whom were workmen.
On the formal application for bail Dis
trict-Attorney Burleigh addressed the
Court;
al am requested to say, your Honor,
that the prosecution will make no attempt
60 prevent the release on bail Of these
men"
81 am satisfied, the court replied.
Messrs A. W. and ii. b. Mellon, bank
er6, signed lne bOnuS. Judge Ewing at
first objected to these men signing all the
bonds, but he said he would accept their
personal bond for forty times the amount
without hesitation.
The officials are taking the matter
of their position as defendants ON the
charges of murder very coolly.
Concerning the action, Mr.. Lovejoy
said; "The company has not aud win not
"A rs M.
with Judge Ewing that there is very little
standing for the plaintiffs in this case.
''When it is alleged we are unreason-
able in our refusal to arbitrate with the
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-05
THREE KILLED, MANY HURT.
A Strange Accident at St. Paul, MINI.
that Did Great Damage.

A Strange Accident at St. Paul, Mimi,
that Did Great Damage.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 5.-Three people were
killed and seven badly injured by sin
gular accident on the West Side at 10 p m.
Those killed are Mrs August Adams,
Mrs, j. Horn, VIM. Krieger.
Those wounded fatally are Philip
Stoehr and 5-year-old son, August Adams,
Fred Krieger, Paul Keuk, Henry Ludwig.
John Wilrich.
A torrent of water sweeping everything
before it with resistless force poured over
over the brow of the lower bluff and down
upon the level of the Kansas City tracks
Four houses were carried away and
five others dismantled and wrecked
The accident was the result Of the late
cloud burst.
Upon the hillside above Prague street,
was a deep gully the natural outlet of the
water from the country above.
A year ago Prague street had been filled
up across this gully leaving a small cul-
vert to carry off the ordinary water.
On Monday there appeared a crack on
the lower side of the fill, but there was
no thought of any immediate danger, and
when the fill let go with a mighty
rush and the great body of water swept
down upon the lowland below, everybody
was taken by surprise.
In ten minutes the whole thing was
over and the work of rescue began.
Men, women and children were fished
out of the debris and wreck, extending
nearly half a mile
1t is possible that the extent of the loss
of life may be increased as the work Of
recovery proceeds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-05
THE BORDEN MURDER
No Glue to the Slayers of the
Aged Couple.
A BRorHER-lN-LAw SUSPECTED.

The Weapon with which the millionaire
and His wife Were MutiIated Cannot
Be Found--Mr. Borden Was Seen Five
Minutes Before the Crime.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug 5-There is
absolutely no clue to the murderer or
murderers Of Andrew q. Borden and his
wife, who were found dead in their home
on Second street yesterday, both fright
fully mutilated about the head and
face.
No implements that could have been
used in the commission of the crime have
been found.
Mr.. Borden lay ON a sofa in a room ON
the top floor of the house. His head had
been cut, and gashes from four to six
inches long were found on his face and
neck
Mrs Borden was in her own chamber on
the upper floor, and the condition of her
face and head was the same as that of her
husband. She lay face down in the bed.
which was a veritable pool of blood The
police were notified, and Immediately an
investigation was begun.
The daughter of the unfortunate couple
was the first 20 make the discovery. She
went up stairs after finding the body Of
her father, and saw that Of her mother.
She thought her mother had fallen in
swoon, but finding that she, too, was
murdered, the girl fed down stairs and
tainted.
The police have searched in vain for any
clue to the murderer. They spent yester-
day afternoon searching for a Portuguese
who runs the Borden farm at Gardeners
Neck, and who, it was said, was in the
house at lO;45 a. m, few minutes be-
| fore the bodies were discovered.
To-day the police say there is nothing
in the Portuguese story.
1t is reported that word was sent to
Mrs, Borden in the morning that sick
friend desired to see her, but she did not
go out. 1t is said that the servant, Brid-
get Sullivan, says she went into the room
to make some inquiry of Mr.. Borden five
minutes before Lizzie Borden gave the
alarm. He was then sitting on the sofa
reading newspaper.
Mr. Borden was a wealthy real estate
| owner AID ul uAu, and was seen on the
street half an Iour before he was found
| dead
Although the police have no clue, yet
| their suspicious rest upon persons who
were in the family circle, particularly
John NJ. Morse, brother-in-law Of Mr.
Borden by his first marriage; also on the
! daughter Lizzie, who first discovered the
/ body OF the father. John ~ Morse is 90
/ years Of age and came here from Hastings,
Ia, two years ago. He became very in
innate with Mr.. Borden and the latter $
! daughter and spent a great portion of his
time with them. He came from New Bed
/ ford at noon Wednesday and spent the
night at the Borden Homestead. He left
/ there yesterday morning at o'clock and
/ was next seen on the premises about 20
| minutes after the bodies were discovered.
The police say the only motive for murder
was gain, else one of the victims might
! have been spared.
1t has been decided to keep Morse under
( close surveillance until further develop
ments. The murder has caused the great
est sensation here since the Granite mill
fire.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-05
THE CASE OF CONSUL RYDER.
Reported That the Charges Against Him
Are Greatly Exaggerated.

Reported That the Charges Against Him
Are Greatly Exaggerated.
WASHINGTON, Aug Sit is learned at
the Department OF State that the tele-
grams from Europe in connection with the
arrest of Consul Ryder at Copenhagen are
incorrect.
The American Minister, Mr.. Carr, has
never reported to the Department that
Mr.. Ryder was guilty of the charge, nor
has he ever recommended his recall.
The charges against Mr.. Ryder have
been greatly exaggerated in the European
press, and some of them are known to be
unfounded. He has been for many years
in the consular service of the United
States; was gallant soldier and is now
suffering from a wound received in the
civil war.
While the Department did not feel war
ranted in withdrawing him from his post
under the circumstances, or evading the
results of legal investigation, his past
record called for a suspension of public
judgment till the pending trial was con
cluded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-05

BosToN, Aug. 5-Chief Engineer Cob.
ring of the State prison has brought suit
against the Boston Herald" to recover
$4,000 for an alleged libel contained in
an article published in the "Herald" Aug.
2. These articles state that Cohring was
on intimate terms with certain prisoners;
that he allowed them to receive dainties
from outside, and after talking with the
warden had repeated what the latter said
to the prisoners. The article also charged
the engineer with neglecting his duties.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-05
The Reading to Take Possession.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. st is an
nounced that the Reading Railroad Com
pany will formally take possession of the
Buffalo extension of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad. For long time the Lehigh
Valley Company has been using the
tracks of the Erie road to Buffalo, it pay
ing large sum of money each year for
the privilege. The contract expired last
May, but owing to some difficulty the
Reading Company did not operate the
new road, but instead made a monthly
traffic contract with the Erie Company
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-05
An uNRuLY HoRsE,s WoRk.
One Woman Killed and Another Fatally
Hurt at EngIowood, N. j.

ENeLEwooD, N. j., Aug. 1.-Two elder
ly ladies, Mrs Col. Weld and Mrs. Vaux,
of Closter, N. j., met with terrible ac-
cident while out riding last evening. They
had been visiting a friend at Alpine and
were returning home, when the horse be.
came unmanageable and dashed down a
steep hill, the occupants Of the carriage
screaming frantically for help
Turning the corner of the road leading
to Mrs. Yields house the carriage struck
against post and was overturned. Both
ladies were thrown out and struck upon
their heads.
Mrs. Weld was instantly killed, her
neck being broken. Mrs. Vaux was so
badly injured that it is thought she will
die. She has not recovered consciousness,
and the doctors fear concussion of the
brain
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-05
U. S. Fishlng vessel Reported sieued.

HALIFAX, N. s., Aug. 4-Several ru-
mors have reached here to the effect that
American vessels were fishing inside the
threemile limit. 1t was currently re-
ported to-day that the cruiser Vigilant
has captured an American vessel fishing
in prohibited waters along the western
coast of Halifax, but U. s. Consul Frye
has received no confirmation of the re-
port
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-05
rnth.r and Son nrnuned.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug, 5.-Charlea
Stockin and his son, Charles, jr., wer,
drowned last evening in the Niagara
river at the foot of Porter avenue. They
We're fishing Otf the breakwater when the
boy slipped and fell into the water. The
father, who held the local championship
swimming medal, plunged in after his
son, but being handicapped with his
clothing and a swift current was unable
to reach the boy or return to the shore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-05
The Fatal skipping Rope Again.

BURLINGTON, N. j., Aug. .5.-Allie Win
terbottom, the 10-year-old daughter Of
Charles Winterbottom, prominent citi-
zen Of Bridesburg, Pa, died under pecu-
liar circumstances yesterday The little
girl was playing at jumping rope with
some other children. She had been jump
ing for several minutes continuously when
she fell dead. The physicians give cover
eXertion" as the cause of her death.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-08-05
A Sow Readlnr Extenslon.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4.-The Reading
Railroad has for some time been anxious
to tap Bristol, the largest town in Bucks
county, aud engineers are now locating a
line from the vicinity of Langhorne, to
reach Bristol by passing down the Nesha-
miny by way of Hulmeville. There are
large business interests in the Bucks
county town.