davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02
BACHELORS OF PHILOSOPHY.

Daniel Sidney Appleton, jr, New York city; Charles Rufus Ayres, Woodmont :; Charles Backus Ball, New Haven; Rogers Clark Ballard, Louisville, Ky; Harry Ban ming Bradford, Wilmington, Del Harry Osborn Darlington, New Haven; Joseph Arthur Chanute, New York city; George Huntington Clark, Norwich; Arthur Baylies Coffin, Edgartown, Mass. Edward Allen Colby, St. Johnsbury, Vt. Frank McAlpine Collin, Penn -Yan-, N. r.; Charles Mabie Grouse, Syracuse, N. Y.; Charles Thompson Dodd, West Meriden; Arthur Dodge, Stam- ford; Thomas Edward Doolittle, Onarga, H.; Jacob Edward Emery, Fair Haven: George Edward Goodspeed, East Haddam |; J.; Louis Maynard Higginson, Newburgh, N Y; Walter Hitchcock, Cheshire; Theo- dore Lanahan Hooper, Baltimore, Md. Colin Macrae Ingersoll, New Haven, Martin Ed ward Jensen, Cleveland, O.; David Brown Lewis, Utica N Y.; Er- nest Theophilus Lefeld, New Ha- ven; Wilfred Linsley; Wiley Solon McCrea, Chicago, ILL -; John Moorhead, Pittsburg Pa Carl Eugene Munger, Water town; Edward Butler Needham, Hartford George Benjamin Phelps, jr., Watertown, N. F.; Dwight Porter, Hartford Edward Free man Porter, Stowe, Vt; Edward ViIlette Reynolds, Chicago, Il- Edwin McNeil Rod gers, Central City, Col j; George Bliss Roe- CTS, Lexington, Mass. Edward Rupert Sar- gent, New Haven, William Bartlett Schos field, West Point, N. r. Henry Starkweath-e CT, New Haven; Adrian Rowe Wadsworta, Pennington; William Candee Warren. Buffa- To, N Y; Adolph Frederic Wehner, New Haven George Goodwin Williams, Glaston- bury.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02

Infants Carriages, VelociPedes, bicycles, tricycles marked down ten per cent. ie3O At c. CowLEs & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

For Additional Local News see Sd and 4th Pages
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02

FIagsl FIags!! Flags!:E at Bretzfelder's, 312 Chapel street. le3O St
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02
MASTERS OF LAW.
Fine Boots ard Shoes.

here was an immense gathering of
 TCoNTINUED ON THIRD PAGE.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-07-02

Dr. Shears Yale cure for fever and ague, dumb ague, malaria, etc., at Sylvan avenue.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-16
A CROOKED COLORED NAN.

He Steals u Suit Of Clothes and Is Caught.
Steve Brown, colored, was arrested yes
terday afternoon on a charge of stealing. a
suit Of clothes from George Burton, the
colored porter at the Grape hotel. Ihe
clothes were stolen OH Friday evening
The thief got up stairs in the part OF the
hotel where George sleeps. Going to his
room he found the door locked. He sue
cecdcd in drawing the suit out through
the transom, however. When George dis
covered his loss he at once suspected Steve
Brown, but kept very quiet. The stolen
clothes were Of gray material and George
thought if Steve had stolen them he would
want to have them dyed. George went to
Myers & Rathfon's store and procured d
piece of the same material Of which
his suit was made and left it at Schum's S
dye works, telling those in attendance there
to hold suit Of that material il it came
there. The suit was finally sent there by
a talon with whom Brown had left it to
have it dyed. George identified it and he
had Stephen arrested. He was committed
fox a hearing on Wednesday evening be-
fore Alderman Spurrier.
This is not tho first case of crooked
ness that Stephen has been guilty of. II he
had been able to get the door Of Georges
room open upon the occasion, he would
have got considerable money. and watch
which we're in the room.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-16
FLOUDING THE MINE.
Efforts to Ouench the Flames Raging In I
Nova Scotia Pit

Efforts to Quenoh the Flames Raging in the
Nova Scotia Pit
NEW GLASGOW, n. s., Nov. 16.-All
day yesterday men were at work filling in
the main shaft with spruce and clay sodas
to stop the passage Of air into the mine.
The two steam fire engines continued
work all day, pouring water into the mine,
and there is no doubt that this has done
much to stay the conflagrstion below. As
yet no flames have appeared upon the sur
face, showing that the fire has not yet
reached the vicinity of the shaft bottom.
The trench from the river to the mouth
Of the fan shaft is nearly completed, and
it is expected soon to have a stream run
ming through into the mine. Several
steam pumps have been secured from New
Glasgow, and will also be got into opera
tion, so that by tonight millions of gal
Ions Of water will be rushing down to
quench the flames. 1t is thought possible
that the fire may have extended into the
old bye pit. and precautions arc being
taken to arrest its progress should this
prove to be so. A binding snow storm is
in progress and work in the trenches is
very difficult.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-16

| "An american GirI.'-Anna DickinsOn's
new play, :. An American Girl will be pro
duced in this city tomorrow evening by the Gel
| ebrated actress Fanny Davenport. Miss Dick
insOn's dramatic work has been the subject o
| divergent criticism, but that indomitable lady
| has kept on in the even tenor Of her way, and
the gifted artist who will appear here to-mor
| row night has adopted the latest production
| of her pen and apparently has succeeded in
scoring a success with it. The New York Her.
aid classcd it as 1.-The dramatic hit of the sea
son. Miss Davenport has created q new char.
actcr.''
&" The Electric LightS.''-The organization
known by this title and under the direction OF
w. j. Thompson, is booked for two nights at
the opera house, this week, Thursday and Fri.
day. Among tho noted variety people com
pris6d in the troupe are the celebrated Suy-
dam brothers, gymnasts and acrobats. Mr..
Hengler, late of Delehanty and Hengler, and
others scarcely less known to fame. The per-
formancc Will also include Il thrilling sensa-
tional drama, For a Life.'
Huude Grdngcr.-Few American actresses
have achieved a greater or more lasting repu-
tation than this brilliant society star who IL
announced TO appear at Fulton opera house On
Saturday evening in the play of " Two Nights
in Rome,'' A discriminating critic has put
the tour names of Mary Anderson, Clara Nor.
ris, Fanny Davenport and Maudc Granger in
the catalogue of this country's most notable
dramatic artists That our people should have
the opportunity of witnessing the perform
ancc of two of these great actresses in the
same week is rs gratifying as it is uncommon
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-16
BY WIRE,
Telegraphic News of To-day

Telegraphic News of To-day
Gov. HOyt officially proclaims the cleo
tion Of the Republican candidates for SUI
preme Judge and auditor general, 10 Re-
publican and s Democratic congressman.
Petersburg, Va, suffers from prevailing
diphtheria.
n broken rail on the Lehigh Valley rail-
road wrecked train No. 81 at Mill Greek,
killed Fireman Sweeny and badly burned
Engineer Murphy. The engine and two
cars we're destroyed by fire.
The Pittsburgh courts have restored to
the Western Union its telegraph wires
seized by the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
on the Pittsburgh division.
At the Grand Pacific hotel, Chicago a
meeting was held yesterday and an ad-
dress formulated by people who want to
secularize the state, repeal Sunday laws,
Bible reading in schools, etc. Bob Inger-
soil heads the finance committee.
Francis Reed, porter, who smashed
Peter Coopcr's windows, has been held to
answer.
The cabinet members were all OH hand
to-day, but no successor was named to
"Old PrObs.''
The boot and shoe manufacturers na-
tional convention opened in Philadelphia
to-day, 500 delegates are present, sessions
will be held daily until Friday, and per-
manent organization will be effected
The Philadelphia court decides that
licenses must issue to the Herdic transpor-
tation company's coaches. They will be
put on Broad and Market streets to-mor-
row.
Agram was shaken anew and it's people
panic stricken by two midnight shocks of
earthquake.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-16
SUIT ON 4 PROMISsOEY NOTE.
Was it "a Forgery or an Authorized sigma
tire?

WAS it IA Forgery or An Authorized sig"a-
tire?
Before Alderman Barr. this afternoon,
was heard the case of Norbcck & Miley
vs.I. s. Ec!sinan and G. W. HARRISON,
drawers Of a prulnissory note for $17J,
dated May LIST, 1890, and payable Six
months after date, at the First national
bank oc Lancaster. HARRISON declares
that he never signed the note, the sigma
turc rurlortiny to he his being forgery.
Eckman acknowledges that he wrote both
his own name and Harbison's to the note,
but claims tha: he had authority to do6o,
and produced as witnesses his sister and
J. A. Malone, who testified that
they had heard HARRISON authorize
Eckman TO use his name whenever he
chose to DO so. 1t was in evidence that
when the note fell due and was not paid
Eclsman told Nolbcck & Milcy to
throw it into bank and have it protested
as Harrison WAS fully responsible for it.
HARRISON did not attend tho hearing this
afternoon and the alderman gave Judgment
against him 10y default. Eckman con
fesscd judgment. 1t is supposed a case Of
forgery may grow out Of the affair before
it is settled.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-16
The Young Ladies' Guild.

The entertainment given last evening by
the Young Ladies' Guild of the MOraviai
church was "A very pleasant affair and was
quite largely latronizcd. The entertain
mcnt consisted of choruscs sung by the
Guild, and s,lcs and duets vocal and in
strumcntaI, and essays and dcclamations
by some of the members. Among others
participating in the exercises were Miss
Lizzie Maurcr, the clocutionist, who de-
claimed two or three pieces in the finished
style for which she is noted ; Miss Block
and Miss Clara Hoch, who played fine
piara solos Mr.. Bcrner, Miss Stella Car
pentcr and others, who sang solos Laura
Sicber and Atlas Misklcr, and Mazic
Smith and Clara Hcch, who sang duets,
and Little Bessie iambright and Helena
Hoch, who delivered addresses; Misses
Mamie Block and Emma Gcnsemcr sang
a duet. Rev. {. Elvin Ioupt, who was
booked for an address, was prevented
from appearing owing to indisposition.
The attendance WAS quite large and every
thing PASSED OF very pleasantly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-16
MARKETS.


PHlLADELrHIA, November l6-ElOur quiet
but firmly held: superf1ne - OOs13 50: ex-
tra - OO94 50; Ohio ami Indiana family IS see
6 .: Penn'a family S. 25:s5 50: st. Louis
family IS 7Jtt6 SO; Minnesota family s5 OO15 Is:
Straight d OOI6 50: Winter pa,ent u 5O61 ~ !:
Spring do 81 O0GS Is.
Rye -four dull at 5 81
Wheat steady: No. Western Hs.. Fl liz !;
Penna- Red 3l l6@ll7s: Amber 81 l6@l I TX.
Corn quiet but firm yellow Mt soc mIxesi ss1.s
159c.
Oats quiet and steady: No. I. White &c No.
2do 4lc; No 3 ,lo S91zzGi ioc: No. Mixes. a71.@
Rye firm ut sc.
Provisions quiet but steady; mess pork
old, SlS 90: beet hams $40 25Dl6 so !:
Indian IN. ..ss beet at ais 5OsSl9 20 bacon-smok
ell shoulders 5A@6c; salt do SIC; smoked
hams lOIllc; picked hams S. o.
Lard firm city kettle S3sal9c: lcOss bItci:-
ers' S0SLc; prime steam S4IS5Sc.
Butter-ChOice firm, other grades sell
ing at concessions: Creamery extra ut S.Sl33c ::
do good to choice 29GSlc: B. Z. und N. I. ex-
tra 366l29c; Western reserve extra 22Ns4c !:
do good to choice lS9 2Oc: Rolls choice firm:
Penn'a Extra aO623c; Western Reserve extra
aO@2ac.
Eggs firm, light Offering: Penn'a Extra sscsa
G:sc; wssier Extra 26GZ'c.:
Cheese quiet but late makes steady; New
York full cream l31a9l3s4c; Western full!
cream l211@l3c do fair tOgood mt ll9l.c; do
half skins 9Hll0c.
Petroleum dull refined l2c.
Whisky scarce ut 81 II.
Seeds-GOOd to prime clover ut ~ OOf. 50:
Timothy nothing doing Flaxsce't dull 81 IS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-16
Cattle Market.

MONDAY. Nov. l6-The receipts OF bccves
ut the West Philadelphia yard for past week
were 200 head; North Philadelphia yar'i.
469 head. Total, 2.GD head. Previous week
4, 100 head.
Beef cattlc-DurinG the past week the mar
per per pound @ % in mpathy With the Wes,cra MAJ
kcts. Fresh cows were rather higher, while
bulls and cows made slight advance Dressed
vanccd. We quote Extra ut 6el6l4c; good.
5H@51sc: medium 45JGl55sc; common, 5ssslP
4ssc; bulls and cows, y 1855; 64V!c.
>, SALES AT THE WEST rlIiLApELrnA YARD.
1870 Roger Maynes, Western, gross. ia6c: Sd
;, oxdp xiTgiHS!a; S,th n1eITs Ws:, VI, account, o,
z; Lu.iington 81 do Ellenser 4 Seymour
100 E: s'Et {: f. +. Mcr,,en, West Va. gross, go
d 4: y. Christy, West Va, gross, slsdaS4c.
10 Ulman Lehman Eros., W. Va, account
count L. +. Fratcr IS Pennsylvania, ac-
countJames White; . York state, ac-
count Newton u Holmes {: lido, j. Smith:
y Chester county. account WIN. Baker.
A samuel Ileilbron, ". Virginia, gross
40 Dennis smyth. W. Pennsylvania, account OF
james White: 10 Maryland, account OF
W. A. Barwick; 10 Ohio. own account. 9.
80 JOHN McAr,ils, Southern Ohio. gross. $40
6hc. 40 PennS.. gross, SIC.
100 Daniel Murphy. W. PENNSYLVANIA, account
OF james Whlte, gross. JOJ%sc.
$40 Lowenstcin It Adler. Western. gross.
275 6. scfamberg & Co, Western Pa., gross,
b F. SaiHsssis ScHseiz, wes, Va, gross, l15aslc.
81 ii. Chain, jr., West Va; gross, 4aIi.ac.
l7O Thomas Bradley, dressed, gross. 6as7l4c.
l3j Daniel Smyth Bro, W. Virgini and
43 l.. Horn Ohio and West Va, gross. 31a@e5c:
lGO Bachman II Levi, Maryland and West
Va, gross, fA@51ac.
81 Abe Ostheim, West Va, gross, I4I5Isc.
IL VIM. Sales, Pn., gross, 4c.
Is s. Dreifus, Western. gross, 44M4t4c.
50 NJ. Levi, West Va, gross, 4iaeyb4c.
lis Schamberg Paul, Western. gross, y aee5c.
81 james Aull, Western, gross, 5et51ac.
ii ii. Chain, Western. gross. iEJc.
45 James Eustace, West Va, gross, S1.e541ac.
30 Henry Miller, Southern Ohio, gross, 5GD
SIC.
Sheep and Iambs-The receipts were: West
Philadelphia yards 100 head; other yards
viOus week 1900 head The market during the
past week was firner and AN advance all
around was noticed, especially ON the higher
grades, which will no doubt DC increased the
coming week. Lambs maintained heir former
price and dealers were in good spirits ut the
5ll4@J;Gc; best, 5Gs51sc; good, 44ME-c; me-
diun, 4;Sg4Tc; common, 4qe!!.c; cuIis, 3he0
SIC. stock ewes, $ajOa3.5O; Western Penna.
Lambs, 4L6Gfc Chester county dO 51.lh61.c.
Samuel Stewart sold $40 head OF dressed sheep
at 6@7Hc.
Ho:;s-The RECEIPTS We're: All yards 500
head Previous, week $500 head. The market
during the week was rather hrner. on account
of the advance West, which. with the light
run and cool weather, had the effect OF n:-
vancinE prices. We quote medium at 6;la6
5ssc good, 64dp7c; common $685..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-16
Fell Down Stars.

Willie Albright, aged 10 years, SON Of
Jacob Albright of Albright & Bros, who
resides at All South Duke street, met with
a severe accident. He was at his fathers
store and while there he fell from the steps
leading from the second floor to the ground
OH the outside of the building, a distance
of about - feet. He was taken to his
home, where DR.. NJ. L. Herr attended him
He was found to have been badly bruised
but no bones We're broken.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-16

The society was called to order at
+. III. ON Saturday evening, November 13,
it being the first meeting of the season.
The following question was discussed
Resolved. That VIC profit more by noting
the good deeds of others than by noting
their faults The speakers were all pres.
ent and the question was warmly debated
decision rendered in favor of the affirma-
tive.
The resolution for the next meeting
reads as follows: "That newspapers
should bc held strictly accountable for all
that appears in thcircolumns. Speakers
on the affirmative. \. S. Hershey, G. G..
BassIcr, II. Mc!Iush; negative, Us. Dent
linser II. Shcllcnbergcr, II. W. Lutz.
Meeting on next Saturday evening at
y. m.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-16
SOUTH AFRICA.
Progress Of tho Campaign Against the Rebel
Tribes

Progress of tho Campaign Against the Rebel
Tribes
LONDON, Nov. 16.-A despatch from
Cape Town, dated the 12th inst, says
that the Basuta chief UmhlOnhlO has been
defeated by the colonials, with the loss of
600 head of cattle.
The premier Of the Cape colony tele-
graphs as follows Brownlcc reports that
he has sufficient force to suppress the re-
bellion in Grignaland East. Tho situa-
tion in Basutoland is unchanged and there
is no further extension Of rebellion in any
direction.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-16

Last evening Mr.. John L. Martin and
wife, 232 Lancaster avenue, celebrated the
second anniversary of their marriage by
gathering around them large number of
their more intimate friends, not only of
this city but from Brooklyn, Reading and
other places. Taylor's orchestra furnished
the dancing music and there was fine vocal
and instrumental music by the guests.
During the festivities, which were kept up
TO late hour, a sumptuous banquet was
spread, and when the party separated
there was a united wish for "many happy
Yctums''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-16
Election of Officers.

On Monday, Nov. Is, St. Michacrs &.
Il. Union, elected the following named
officers for the ensuing term:
Prcsident-Martin Dillich.
Vice President-Edward Ii. Bohan.
Sccretary-Peter Rohricl.
Trcasurer-John Fritsch.
Standing Committee-Southwest Ward {:
S. $. Martin. John Schroad. Northwest
Ward: VIM. Guerrinc, Joseph Hertz.
Southeast Ward Peter Marks, William
Matt. Northeast Ward John r. Hen
.lel, Philip Myers.
Janitcr--William Weber.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-16
1SOK SALE.

IrOK SALE.
II A beautiful residence at public SALE On
THURSDAY, ,NOVEMBER2 D, $780, will be sold
ut public sale at the Leopard hotel, East King
street. in the city OF Lancaster, the following
valuable property. to wit:
A lot OF ground situated on the north side
of East Orange street, i'll he city If Lancaster
Pa., containing In front on said street 81 feet
more or less, and extending nOrthwartlly 245
feet to Marion street bounded on the north
by Marion street, aforesaid. on the south by
said East Orange street, on the east by n public
alley, and OH tho west by ground of b. +: Cox,
, on which Il double twO-story BRICK DWELL.
ING HOUSE Gothic style), No. 7l9. with Back
building and other improvements, are erected.
This is really desirable property. The house
is nearly new, well built, OF good material has
all the modern improvements, and the lOca-
tion is one Of tho pleasuntest i'll the suburbs of
the city.
Good title and possession Oh April l. 1881
Ten per cent. OF purchase money on day of
sale. $l,5GO on April l. 1851, balance can remain,
on the property Oh first mortgage ut six per
cent. interest.
Sale to commence at o'clock p. H., of said
day: when attendance will be given and terms
made known by
ROBERT l.. ARMSTRONG.
II. SnUBERT, Auct. nOvl5-l0t'l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-16
Bridge Raised.

Tie inter-county bridge, between Ches-
ter and Lancaster counties, over the Oc-
tOraro creek at Mercer's Ford, was raised
Saturday. But few days will now elapse
before the work will be entirely completed.
This will prove advantageous to the resi-
dents of that section. Mr.. Carter, of
Lancaster, was the contractor
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-16
SHOCKING HOLOCAUST.

\ Largo Number of Lunatics Burned.
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-The burning Of the
state insane asylum, ut St. Peter, Minn.,
last night, proves to have been u terrible
disaster, attended by loss of life. When
the fire was discovered, patients We're
turne,! loose to make their way out, and
it is believed number of. them wore lost
in the flames. Some estimate the loss of
life at from thirty to fifty, although no
particulars arc given. The damage to the
building is estimated at 100000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-16
MARRIAGES..

WEAyER-MILLER.-Nov.l IT, 1880, by the Rev.
". Il. Gerhard, ut his residence, No. 81 East
helm township, to Miss Mary X. Miller, of East
liempfield. lt*
MARrIS-W ERSTz.-NOv. l6 1850, by the Rev.
W. Il. Gerhard. at Schlott's Franklin House,
Mr. Reuben 5. Martin to Miss Maggie NJ.
Werntz. both of Earl twp. ltx
HEI,sHEY-HARNIsH.-NO l6, 1880, by the Rev.
W. T. Gerhard. at his residence, Mr.. Abraham
c. Hershey. Of East Hc!npfeld, to Miss Martha
Harnisll, OF StrasDurG twp. 1t%
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-16
STATES EVIDENCE.

KOmberger COnfessinC that He WAS ImpIi-
Gated In the DauPhin County Murder.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 1G.-Hcnry
Romberger, who was arrested yesterday for
the murder of the farmer Daniel Troutman
near Uniontown, on Sunday night, ad-
mittcd this morning that he was impli-
Gated in the burglary, but denied the shoot
ing. He has, however, given such infor-
nation as will lead to the arrest ofhis COM
panion in the crime.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-16

Yesterday Sylvester Kennedy, father of
G. c. Kennedy, esq, residing at the Gap.
went Oh a visit to his brother Winfield S.
Kennedy, who is lying seriously ill. On
the way home Mr.. Kennedy's horse ran
away, throwing him out breaking his jaw
in two places and otherwise seriously in
turing him. He was taken to his home
where Dr. Bailey attended him. He is now
lying in crit lea! condition.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-16
st. AntllOny's Fair.

There was again good attendance at
St. AuthOny's fair at Grant hall last even-
ing and good bargains Tor those who chose
to invest trifie in the purchase of nseful
or fancy articles. The fair will continue
till Monday night next. Those who
have not seen it should pay it a visit and
view its many attractions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-16
Balls.

The Leiderkranz society gave !. ball at
Schiller hall, last evening. 1t was largely
attended and passed off very pleasantly.
The Pickwick club gave a ball 1T
Roberts hall, last night, which was also
we'll attended and well conducted, though
there was some drunkenness and disorder
outside the ballroom.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-16
The Poultry Show.

Since the last stated meeting of the
Poultry association the executive commit
tee has engaged Roberts's hall, second and
thirdlstories, wherein to hold the show to
commence January 14th and close January
18th. Rules and regulations governing
the show have been adopted, a general
premium list has been prepared, and Il
special premium list is being prepared.
These lists will be published in due time.
They are more liberal than usual, the pre-
miums being about twice as great rs were
offered at last years show. The judges
have been selected with great care Jesse
G. Darlington, of Philadelphia, and Prof.
Heiges. Of York, being of the number.
There is every prospect that the show will
be great success.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-16
New York Market.

Nxw YORK, Nov. l6.-FIOur-State and West
ern market and prices without decided
change !: Supcrfinc, ut Si S00t 81; extra 'lo
- sSG5 10; choice, ,,O. 81 0la15 20 fancy do
s. 2j16 81; rOuntlhOOpOhiO IS logs 20. choice do
ut IS 6Otl5 65; superfinc western 80 soc! 81:
common to good extra ,c 81 So5l5 10; choice
do S5 15lI6 so; choice whit" wheat ito - -
al 95 Southern quiet and firm: common to-
fair extra s. lOIE5 % good TO choice dO s. 10GG
100
Wheat scarcely SO firm, fairly activO; No.
Rel, cash. 81 L? do November. 81 Lsgll 2llJ
10 December. 81 2.eIl 2.l. d".January. 81 ~.
2E4 No. White, Nov, ~ 49, ;dO Dec. 81 lts.
20.
Corn IL shade flrmerfind quiet Mixed west
ern spot, 55fI59c; dO future, 5sa59jsc: sales.
5O,OO0 bus.
Oats IL trifie stronger: No. December. 4;c
dOiJanuary. 4ic State AlIaOc: western lOGa
soc