davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-09
MOUNT JOY NEWS.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
Shortly before noon on Thursday, the
roof of the smithshop Of the Landis coach
works was set on fire by a spark from the
smoke stack close by. The flames spread
rapidly and by their timely discovery ard
a free application Of water, serious fire
was prevented. A sheet-irOn roof will be
placed over the shop.
DR.. F. NJ. Harry accidentally cut an ar
terry in his right leg near the ankle with a
pocket knife ON Monday evening. He con-
tracted a cold in it and is dangerous con-
ditiOn.
Col. F. E. Nagle, of this place, was
overcome by the heat yesterday, and lay
unconscious for some time. lie is able to
be about again.
The Evangelical church will be d, dicated
on Sunday, the 25th inst. Bishop Bow
man, of Allentown, Pa will officiate.
On Wednesday, the 21st, the annual ex-
animation of the soldiers orphans will
take place. A vacation Of seven weeks
will be given them.
John Mooney has purchased from A. Il.
Lands his house ON East Donegal street,
on private terms.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-09
Narrow ESCAPES.

A party of four American tourists had a
narrow escape from drowning while run
ming the Chaundiere slides, Ont, on a crib
of timber. The crib preceding the one on
which they were seated was wrecked after
"going" one of the shutes, and the party
had barely time to jump off before the col
lision took place, scattering the heavy
timber around in every direction. Two Of
the ladies foil into the water, but were gal
lantly rescued by raftsmen just as they were
going over the shutes.
Jerome Lance, George Aumick and Jo-
seph Baugham, employed at the IRON
smelling furnace at Franklin, Sussex coun-
ty, N. j., had a narrow escape from ter
rible death day or two ago. They were
at work under the great bin, in which was
stored about 100, 900 tons of ore, when the
bottom of the bin gave way. They ran
xor their lives. Baugham and Lance re-
ceived heavy bruises from the falling mass,
Aumick, who was in the rear of his COM
panions, was completely buried from sight.
Hundreds of people came to his rescue and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-09
WATER! WATER!!
Too Much and Too Little

There was a tremendous rain storm at
Des MOines, Iowa, ON Wednesday night.
The storm, was even heavier to the westward
of that place, and at Vanmeter it seems to
have taken 1.-The form OF a water-spout. -
The town was submerged to depth Ofthree
feet, and forty rods of an embankment
of the Chicago & Rock Island railroad was
swept away. At Wintersett the Chicago
& Rock Island round-hOuse was tlemOl-
ished. Wherever the storm prevailed the
crops were greatly damaged.
Owing to the protracted drouth, the
chairman of the committee ON water
works in Petersburg, Va, requested the
citizens there not to use their hydrants
except during three hours of the day-at
morning, noon and night.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-09
PERSONAL.

Miss LOUISA NJ. AUDENREID, sister Of
the late Lewis Audenreid, and aged u,
h,s died lately in Philadelphia.
Rev. DR.. f. w. HAGAN, formerly chap
lain OH the L. S. training ship Minnesota,
died yestesrday, in Chicago, aged G1
years.
Rev. c. =. HUBERT has resigned the
presidency Of the Middleburg college, Ver-
mont. and Professor G. w. BoARDMAN, of
the Chicago theological seminary, has been
elected his successor.
Hon. WILLIAM S. GARvIN, senior editor
of the Western Press, is lying seriously i'll at
his home in Mercer. He is veteran
Democrat and father r-in-law of Judge
Turnkey.
LYDIA BRENIsE, Of Akron, this county,
aged 80 years, made "a full hand" in
binding wheat for an entire day, astonish-
ing the young men. The heat and heavy
grain had no apparent effect upon her.
Ex-County Treasurer Fl. S. EBERLY, of
Durlach, lost his sense of smell 20 years
ago while being treated for catarrh. Last
week he had an attack of neuralgia, and
the remedies he used restored his sense of
smell.
General HANCOCK was given a reception
yesterday, by Admiral de Freycinet, of the
French navy, Oh board the frigate Magi-
cienne, lying off the battery. He was re-
ceived with military salute and speech
by the admiral, which was responded to
by the general. The crew of the frigate
then went through drill, after which a
banquet was served.
Young GRANT and Miss FLOOD will be
married November Is; Mr.. HoRATIo
SEYMOUR, jr., is engaged to marry Miss
ABBY JOHNSON, daughter Of the late Judge
4. S. johnson. The Grand Duke of Hesse,
the widOwer of Princess Alice of Great
Britain, is to take for his second wife the
Princess of the Asturias, King Alton
SOS eldest sister. Have you had your in
vitations:
Among the prominent Democrats Oh
served at the Girard yesterday was Speak
er Randall, who had just returned from a
visit to General Hancock, on Governors
Island. He had a pleasant interview with
General Hancock and found him in fine
form, overwhelmed by assurances Of sup
port from all quarters and confident of a
Democratic victory. There is no more en-
thusiastic Hancock man than Speaker
Randall, and the speaker is authority for
the assurance that Mr.. Tilden also is cor
daily cooperating in the campaign work
in his behalf. Mr.. Tilden will probably
return General Hancock's S call in a few
days, although his visit may be deferred
by the death of Colonel PeltOn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-09
STATE ITEMS.

>
Arthur Moore, MANNED for life by a
bad sidewalk, has sued Altoona for $40, ,OOO
damages.
The Blair county agricultural society at
its fair in Altoona will give 900 in pre-
miums to first-class trotting horses.
Mrs. Margaret Kale, native of Reading
died at the Baptist Home in Philadel-
phia yerterday, at the age of 107 years.
BY vote of to the Second church
Presbyterian session of Altoona have de-
clared that Rev. s. w. Dufield's useful
ness as pastor there has ended.
Titusville declares that census ring
in Meadville swelled the population there
fully 1000, and that Titusville boys and
girls at college there were counted as
Meadvillians.
Near Millerstown, in the oil regions.
Samuel Bruner was working ON a we'll
when board fell from derrick, striking
him ON the head, tearing off All ear and
breaking his right arm in two places below
the elbow.
Tim Donahue has been killed in Hussey,
Harve & Co.'s steel works, Pittsburgh.
He was in the act of lifting an iron door
from furnace when he slipped and fell,
and the casting descended and crushed his
skull.
Chas. F. Jones. son of C. F. Jones, who
resides at No. 916 South Third street,
Camden, was drowned yesterday between
12 and o'clock, at the wharf of the
American dredging company, foot of
Spruce street, Philadelphia, while bathing.
Harry Rogan, aged IA years, residing at
No. 1874 Mascles street, Philadelphia,
while asleep arose and walked out of a
window on the third floor and struck the
pavement with geat force. He had a
wrist broken and was badly injured other
wise. Chas. Francis, aged so, walked
into the Delaware and was fislled out
sober.
Mr.. Matthew Lynch. who was killed one
week ago in New Mexico by a falling tree,
was aged about forty five years, and had
accumulated upward of "a, ,O00,O 900. He
lived at Eighteenth and Christian streets
in Philadelphia until the breaking out of
the late civil war, when he volunteered for
service. At the close of the rebellion he
moved to New Mexico, where he struck
gold mines.
Mad Anthony Wayne's memorial block
house at Erie has been opened formally
and delivered to the keeping of the Grand
Army. It is a fac simile of the frontier
block house in which the brave old gener-
al died, and is erected over the spot where
he was buried, The state appropriated the
money for it's erection and the national
government presented battery of Parrott
guns.
Deputy Isaac Mcbride, of the Philadel-
phia quarter sessions Office, is quoted as
saying that he has not resigned and does
not intend to resign that if Mr.. Leeds
intends to fight him all right, but while
Mr.. Leeds is doing that he (McBride) will
"squeal." He further explains that all
that he did in the bogus liquor bond busi-
ness was approved by Mr.. Leeds as the
head of the Office. It is also asserted
that the subordinate clerks take the same
stand, and will wait until Mr.. Leeds elects
them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-09
MINOR TOPICS.

I)IIsSs
MINOR TOPICS.
JUDGES NIBLACK and Scott, Democrats,
Of the supreme court of Indiana, yesterday
filed their opinions dissenting from that
of the majority of the court in the cases in
volving the validity Of the adoption of GER
tain amendments of the state constitu tiOns.
A COMMITTEE on tableaux at centen-
nial celebration in Vermont issued an invi-
tation asking call the pretty women in
town" to meet at the hall to take part in
the tableaux ard every woman in the place
came to time. That committee knew how
to get plenty Of help.
MIR. HEsrELEIs, the immigration agent,
of Winnipeg, says that very desirable
class of emisrants, mostly Scotch and
English, are arriving in Manitoba. The
greater portion of them are bound for
Little Saskatchewan and Bird Tail creek
country, and many have enough money to
settle upon farms and begin farming.
THIS time the story comes from
Brooklyn Of "a handsome and we'll
dressed Swedish lady, whose family
were separated in early youth, who came
over here and married man who has
turned out to he her brother to their mu
tual horror. This is the same old story
under new name.
A WEDDING in Scandinavian colony at
Sioux Falls, Dakotah. was lately cele'
brated in Old World fashion. The feast
ing lasted five days, the guests eating two
roasted oxen, hundred pounds of white.
fish, and great quantities of cheese and
caviare. The beverages consisted of home
brewed beer, currant wine, and alcohol
diluted with water. Dancing, eating and
drinking were almost constantly kept up
OK the 18th of last month the use of the
drum in the French army was abolished.
General Farre has the credit of effecting
this reform, which, however, has not been
effected without serious protests, on the
part of the opposition journals, the senti
mental patriots, and the nurse maids who
alway have special delight in the tambour
major and more moderate one in the petit
tamJonr. Hereafter all signals and orders
heretofore conveyed by drum beats in the
infantry regiments will he given by tho
bugle call as they are in the cavalry and
artillery.
A LADY on going in bathing recently al
| Asbury Park, entrusted 5000 diamond
ring to her little girl, who was play il
the sand. The child dropped the ring
which disappeared in the sand. For sew
eral hours the search was instituted, ant
about half ton of sand was run through
sieve, when just as the lady was about
putting upa notice offering a liberal re
ward, the ring was found. The lady
though very wealthy, took the rint
from the finder, said in an aristocratic
manner Thanks" and departed without
word to the half dozen employees Of tin
bath houses who had been digging up the
sand in search of her ring for good tw'
hours.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-09
The Tyrone Fire.

The Tyrone fire originated in Woodin' s
livery stable, where nine valuable horses
were destroyed, and spread rapidly until
sixteen buildings were burned, very little
of the contents of any Of them being saved.
Among them were two banks, the Herald
and Democrat printing Offices, two jewelry
stores, two stationery stores, postoffice,
two dry goods stores and several other
business and dwelling houses. The upper
story of the City hotel, corner of Main and
Juniata streets, was also burned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-09
Warwick's Old People,

Following are few of the old people of
Warwick township returned by the census
enumeratOrs
Northern district-Anna Miller, % years
old Abby Washington colored }, 92 !;
Elizabeth Kreiter, 81 Sarah Conn, SO !;
John Brubaker, 81.
Southern district-Martin Eckman, 80
years old Catharine Goodyear, 50; Peter
Hagenberger, s. {; Susan Roth, s. Eliza
beth CRUDE, SO.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-09

when the great heap of orc was removed
he was found lying unconscious beneath
plank which rested on some ore and pre-
prevented the heavy mass that covered
him from crushing him to death. He was
seriously injured and may die.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-09

IT is rumored from Philadelphia that
there is strong probability that all the
Democratic interests there may be rec
Onciled to the unanimous support of some
such local ticket as this For District
Attorney, Furman Sheppard City Con-
troller, Robert Z. Pattison Clerk of the
Court of Quarter Sessions, William d.
Kendrick Coroner, William II. Hoop
er, NJ. ID. OF even greater moment than
the selection of such a ticket would be
the nearly absolute certainty of its tri-
umphant election. 1t fairly represents
all the cOntending elements of the party
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-09

and has the strongest features of them
all. The men named are strong in them
selves, strong in the different sections Of
the party which they represent, strong in
the whole party and strong before the
entire community. Such nominations,
made by general acquiescence, would
make the local campaign a valuable aux
iliary to the general canvass in Philadel-
phia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-09
Mayors Court.

This morning the mayor had but one
drunk and he was sent to Jail for five
days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-09

WHAT more powerful commentary
upon the foolish and murtlcrOus institu-
tiOn of the duel could be written than
the tragic and pathetic story of the re-
cent meeting in South Carolina which
We print to-day? \ community is robbed
of one of its foremost citizens and a fam
lily of its dearest hore in the cold-blood-
ed shooting of Col. Shannon; the atroc-
ity of the killing is scarcely mitigated 10y
the share of responsibility for it which
must he laid to the account of the victim
himself. since it is plain that every
means was employed by Cash to draw
him into a rencontre i'm which the advan-
tage was all against the slain man. Pub
lie Indignation is litly reused against the
fugitive, but popular opinion can best
be exercised i'm forever stamping out an
institution in which there is as little
chance for a real vindicatiOn of injured
honor as there is in any other physical
encounter of gentleman and black
guard bully.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-09

Cash Alleged to have Forced tho Combat by
Repeated lnsults-he Disappears After
KILLING His Antagonist.
, 1880-04-20
I,IlOYIAIlNE.

Hoo OpttoDuCrs- -Wascnttivc, moro so than usual,
and yc15 wenk, though Liverpool WINS 0unstd hFn'or
on ntl Il wat, hawavor oaslor fcAts. TaIoEo wns
apparently M epDela1 reason fur wehAnesFt aAts'o
Ut sympathy With whcat} un1ns5 Il wcfe tint thu pub
,icutlon Ut stocks brought selling orers froIn ouar
Al tho autsut tho prcu.lunIi for carrying from hHa
month 10 anether nearly disappeared unter nnxlcy
u roll; but tllry r!donoi aouowh9t utter. TsIora
wcro intaat,ons Of rnther lnsRo purchases uf uats
for export, but upont1rs did not report !arEc
husIneHs in tha. direction. ........
MEsn pURK--upcl!nUd tic per br1. md closed s1}4c
be!uw tho Mtnht prices OF Saturny, ut n +Hs94i for
snund lois. spnt socs htayl acllar Jnnei
md % :ssF Jay s"lc, r; y WIZ IT. fe!e II e
seiler MuY 1t aLTi tstGis1i iO hr. s9lier JWNn n
tJHkaAsis IAa brla sGsr !ni{ ~ fa!!9l4isH and ~
brlh 1eor IN ySMF n in Ts" ~ ~ S,c eff
ana ciosca lsXu heia1 tns a,ort prros u sniuray.
Ur futEes NJ tf!1E4t!I fur round l!ts smut !'r Hn1er
Amy, ttiieiG7t sGller Juno, and kdlu:Hlssf anlatt
July. EnIcs wtrc fepuricd Gt l.H tcs FtHlt rt
III tcs do IT ft!j; @ tea sel!er May At ~
}Ha tc* ss!!er Jgno \. y 81 and @to scs aollef
tS liz pes lbs ut.Ior lAlro ift1eElns". With ror
rcsImn,llns drop III ,.tt other cIts snlrs Mgfn 70.
prl1d ~ a ta'xrs btluMdrrs partly ut fa: f bnxrt
Inns cioara at Fa,. 1.5u bnx1a oE Ad nittt tlenTs
At &klI4G2Q. 0t bb1eA short cfEth III fLE]a LM tca
Ms " F sYSrnEss; I ss,,; :. IRIS; g
Gl0 suIi July, u Inxns dU at 2 Prices on eat!na
cuis ii nonta wore about ~ follows n o'clock for
nnrty-cuEH.l lots.
, 1880-04-20
lsttEAl)S'TUF.TS.

FLOun-Waa alphabetically dull. with nothing hut d
light local tado. Foreign Nrars nre ai iinsSa Loo
fur boluw tho lnark0t to part business. 6atua wsro
relurted Vt a> brs wtntars on prtvAtu sarlns. nd m
brts springs. partly ut kI.M Export houra III sucks
wcro qaused Ut II for oxtFR" md s5ls35' fos
choice do.
cars 1nn Ut &.s&siGs0; ours m.iI'nxs VI sid. 500
l800; cur wheAt screenings ut az pur tun.
aPRtSG WlIE.tP~Was Actiro and wcnk. doc'!nlnR
He tor next u,uuth. 1nd cl1sns Mt l3io botow tho
latest prices OF saturday. Tin fnsaln snarkuts
NIL lpprazsod r,h 1urRor arrivals od cons fur unless
aud Now YORK ~as lovcr and nrgIsctost This, mud
o Weather p shs ns"aght u IT, St 5 ss
= 1 o1a.ss .s IL Ct
Ss;f Ssne fa bs t "af !.
s 's a' q *ss''"7 H. s s
ht e Rs:'
St St 's s Ms's u f1e e
sat 4 VI a's y! +s5s:; sS' % @
:;s'S; s sets :sls :', 'sli i sss6 ' IT, oESSS
:ys;;s ,:s .
sa I'D "a ,ais. Il ] rs ;s "
M 81 I. I!afs Fsss \ sSi aa IT, ~ 'a by
\: II IF \; h h'S"s:ass III q i s '
Il: $:S;:: ii ysS j u j: ss
ss 81 ss. saf IL 'ssss ia INK
a4 fs % Tss e q a.
tSs fs ~ :e' ~ ~ s ss
s vi y; ,sl!%3 5
- s!$.,sY stla n xlssSssa ssss|!!;
r. R4s 1t"a Sesas
, 1880-04-20

,-N..,. =, \, 7,..,...I r.,.,, ,t,. .n.,,7ov 1fcn.
F0lI0wlnR - ting DT0tff9' Jots7laeS FcRh!uF Alo"-
hny.s rnh,rurnna.
i,s1,IN Nrrfi Offerings OF cattle con-
nnr III ci,me tst{tn. Wild Tcum rs,S hid -
srr rNa " @H %res cnnnnc @ maa = .u ind
many Fomah 1or 'no'lef "tkct a"s tr so,ts 81 ill.,
,.....,.......,n...,,,..,,,, III ut
Ea..,a.1 Hss5 nii; ist III
cmate aau ,.etr' .. e,rs, ~"
oIM! la not Iackoned. .,pr,
H!lhFp-FthHo III thU tnGup HM!kot MMH W it,s s
, 1880-04-20
by TELEGRAPH.
FO1tI:IGN.

F0leEIGN.
Special Dtspatrh to 1hs Chicago Tribune.
JlvENroul, April l9-ll:S1 a. m.-fLouH-No, T.
Lssi No. !, llsv
0AAiN-WheRt-yYintsr,N No. !. list No. :. l0s 6di
spring, No. L. lA tdt No. / VI iA& whts No. lak u,
Noa Nv lAi, club. No. l. 10 t9it No, ls Bd. CoEu-
Now. Nh. /. u 3D.
EAnvlstoSB-p York, ~ 3D. Lard, 17a ID.
lLvknroUt. April nlnK.-COrr0N-HtcadyA A.
17 l.tGt aaIcs, 1p balesi speculative sna oxputt,
lIMI AMoricmn. 1,0M -.-.....
DNkApsrUsys-lleavyi California whita wheat. y
sd3lQk ", dn club III al4 ls ~ Corn-Nsw Western
mtxea 6s0da a1Sa.
AAkN1CAK LAMt1-8Tatd.
CnEEAk-FinG american. 7As
HpllltTs TuArkHttEk-Gs.
AaTwEHp, April lA-FkTAU+xUM-l9G
TAs following wore Fucoived by tho Chicago Board
OF Ttudei az .
fITxit.S,ui Avtsi W-Wlsat dull md dcprcAsod,
5sa winiaI. d ~, Ss aEf!nY. q: ~ ~ d.. y lll
y u. Esivoes on cd,aat-Wlsat and cYri dull and
ngss,sed Sna I'eu!s y qso!s H. GorVS1I!siy a9!nx
healecsed: Urtccs difficult ~ quote. cuEn-A.iills
, 1880-04-20

Bpettat D4putcA 10 The Chicago Tribune,

sptttaf D4pufta 10 1hs Chicago Tribune
NEW Yomk. Dr., A, th ~ a.
ecattsi .anpsr nna Influences I" tho % ascenaass @
jnte9 yory tlacuueusng adYlcos by cnbB-roporta NJ
cnn,Innnd nnd .ornms Trnrn.s1nn nna trrcaninr,i.,
e".'tnott 9. "'u eu.lou' es". a.N nfoAuMElS1 N
a sost a,s
about 3c to 6<u on rosricted hue!no+B on cxpprt uc
nonn1 w" "ss sa.,.t ..',. -. ."1 sre'uanse
llhct market soFy feseslsh ttfonKhoat' No.
o,o o %n, orn to @
s!1,ost Tbnlly y .EoeHlatlvo tnla,c;t rhIeh lei
u MaJ q !9lMc. W'nMH4 W. ELI. TMM suIluanohs "
Snso,st ins iE9s Ii NJ rs.i AZ gi IT, ~
a., ,Arft1 Gptlon.;, sl.aa*,LSs.t; isbb tu An.
NortnWcst fnt,inR, AanI MnS,oHh' Nv, ,,,nmt r. A9l+
S1sn-E'ry rn asi!fe!!es 1MrsGG nn.ine. Mso in
~ $s ss!as: !'aay Ssn nssS! ssi!!
2i about le: iea:,nK ntf Woak. , ,0ats nIefea le,.
!Ieey. hMa 9Mnt9n " y ~ e sn4o y Yntt
h,sl!gss, tl,Ht!Rn Enni 1ainsha WV feBoftsJ tie
Hihsknt. HM"nFef, CEnK nu!asmtt .r'., ~. Siea1!
anfltssi ~ +i'RG AJe-nhil h"ske' t"luca "eak md
,-,t,,c,. entr1v act1vc, r,,,o.
s:';;fs ;:: ;;
2ntnn:: :,s iSnyins ~ ~ r. s!uTo II Any,
MrHts IN prnily fn!r rauGst y, tho 1ognMg wGy md
uHteu n!eaG{ G"m II iHs'H Uniw neiuF n"I 81 M.,n9
Ga.!y dS!ynr{ o. ;rnf E,e"r ~ f1 oa ne iani
Tas ,&'1!st q, aa s!y a. ~ Msv H. ho
WIZ 5$'S ",' n' ~. y. ass,s. '' '''''
lAn.NN-,! Mctlhslt!{ NoI9ue nH ~ tta@f1.i. ,.
, 1880-04-20
NEW YORK.,


SEM YORK, April lu-ItEEvEH-Itecaipss, l,ffu npk-
II p!ses b rlassa nlii fe selling iuserssi called
$ 81. ;s. s,!; II
Il H ss .tst e. 's1 ssos s.i r. w.sk Jill
q ss 'ssss ssS sss s
sssSi sss iii s st'ss sest ss @ &; st as ssss.
r. +. o;;, xSa .Yfs!. tSs4 M fSs
10 fs5 slpcd dol abous Tx csr-oais taioH Tor Ok
usns .isrsi sSss ios tso III: tsn days' ''osal
sr. h0uls.
patchst. stso1s Il aie is: .sipa ss.srs siow nd
S;ts s ~ q fs9|ss SsIt. SHsy f fdsIar.% % E
@ ssssits. ill., = @ @s eIIpas;ts. a1; 's|''.. '.'s''
VIM H HsfaS ~ "at tF to fancy
is* u :s|sS Es:'~ ~ ~it ;sssS;: ;s bS' : .ss
nAt!rlMOltE
HALTlMnnE, april iA-1lEEY cArrlE-Falr,y ecttve.
$:;$: ', A. SSi ;:5 Sis'ss: f
rS$ s; ';S;S s$S ':s''s' 's
KANSAS otry,
Special Dbpateh to 1'hs Chteaoa ItIhunh
ss:.[! nsd Ss;;o .ssss; ssFS.s
ResyS s*T: 4 ,,:.S cooa'"''
s|Sts4 ESIs: aa ia %er, choice
Eajaa5x'i sht salppllil and inlxsd iaektna. tas's
CINCINNATI.
;stt: S5$s:;SSi Sss; ssE$sS
| INDIANAPOLIS.
rcsspts axha4Stt I'll paaas 1S'it @ a' 'Nlo
, 1880-04-20

1'to following Instruments Wesu tlled for reo
ord Mnnday, April lot
CtTY PROPERTY,
Macedonia 81 lt9 tt u Of niy!slon. v +, ssxM tt.
datssmi T. april y "a. a"d 4. W. aIsdebrandtto, ~
cisases % Il. Is II ii islaot tha"k, : l. EHiS
dniHd April Ia tlass NyQuest tO Iliia ltnstiI. III
kuwtDu 1t, " II = uf AH$usfn, Nk!;Jfh H-
prnyed. dated Apftt " III. And =. kuhns 70 ,
1"sts sass H. 4's99 M y E;sfFSc... l.. Gy.;l
q. dnivd April " tAgnss l!xasa to N, and !. !,
nsa"Ipi, Z, iii Il 81 NaiiSt, il il % IT.
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asi,a Marsh II IL. Il. EstesIsouk 10 ijayl 4.
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rio prst;ilss. So 3lI VIII lata IT, iaiod Xpifil =.
nv. y. Peabody 10 John y. llattxl..::..:u VI
4et1IwiGk II, XII It 4 Ut Nlsctnsiu. AxlI go
H. i1psutot. !iat1a April II III. kaNt&ns
befNuf IL John kasih9iscFt J..
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t!:lu Il datsd April II tAaster III ChauesEy
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| r. aatsA Apgs! II ,l'ax!a 4. Corsy IL Caleb -,
wsst Eshtysnsh IL iaj Il II UatiSy sv,n2 "
tik!S 4. datsd April 1alc. J. Ham6lston 70
I
, 1880-04-20

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wrc n.'snn. mud shorts illled II ,nsllor freely
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