davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26
rnstrnrTloU-
For Bows and Young Men-City.

LIVE SCHOOL IN HEALTHY ACTION.
"A Packards Business College has been eaieu nv
school because Is M dead lnls Is - 10 soas
daughters educate It r. not qnY I'VE eno Ia
draws The breath Of fc bat itis awe 20 the u.s. '3i
for the story a 1--we school" which Is very ,ii9ie
book. and will De sent free ci cost OF oelsI We" " s
pe'sO"aiH Anu 10 s. Z. PACKARD Principal.
800 Broaiway.
DREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,
i \. COLIN. Ma.ison-ave. ami l4tl,st
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. no;
L l4sl Broadway near i2dstPrimary, con Lcia lnd
Cassical Departments ~ NJ HOBBY W L." ANN rTln
cipalS
For YOUNG LadIes-Cltv.
MISS de BKUYN KOPS and MISS KEITH,
French Boarding and Day school for Young ladies'
FORMERLY III Matls0nave.
HAVE REMOVED To 81 EAST 39rH-sr
For Both sexes-Citv.
CARLISLE INSTITUTE, 572 MadisOn-ave.,
Ladies' and Children French. German spanish ana ATTN
collegiate eighth year septem0er-7 kinder arten
October T.
ERIENDS SEMINARY for both sexes. East
1Ghst and Rutherford pace.
MRS. WALTON, SO K. j2d-st. Kindergar-
4VA and primary school Kindergarten training class
MISS =. D. DOREMUS .,
vi VII reopen her dsy-schoo for Young Ladies anu I'LL
'i'n' u 0i'li' !. 30 "a a EAST 2IsT-sT.
THE Misses Rogers English French, and
German school for Young aies mn cn,l9rsa sng 30
3etst formerly 352 West -Ost reopenen september ~
Art schools-New-York City.
MRS. LOUISA B. CULVER 80, -,
WI VIII receive pupils in DRIVING and Painting in on ana
water Coors rna ana Decoration az her s1" o.to LAST
' Ps,ersnros Mr. D. Huntington Mr. william Hart
i0iONNN'- Jane NJ Hart, Mt y T. Bel4o"s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26
Art schools-New-Y YORK City
For Young Lad es-Brooklyn.
For Rows and Young Men-counirv-

MRS. l.. JERNEGAN BOWEN will resul
w ner Lessons In aud moorrn languages after ,
TENDER Is, FOR particulars apply "a ilJ Chnton-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26

@.) To BOSTON,
y -
VIA THE
STONlNGTON LINE.
CONNECTING FOR ALL POINTS EAST
The Elegant steamers
MAS-A ET1S, Tuesdays, Thursdays aud SATURDAYS
and NAkhAGANaEIr on MOnaays Wednesdays aad Pr
43OP NJ. FROM FER 20. y. r..
EDot Of Jay arriving boso. a. A. " special Limited
F1r-t Ic between Nesl orN AMI Boston. GOOD
N ~ a. specified Uu ther lace - 'a-h.
Trkei4 all prncIuai ticket Offices Statefolms
"a E1.tess Company, al NO1
3Gi AM roAdway and Ms,rOpStln AMI Fth Avenue
tlcSC otlccs
PlOVIDENCE LINE-FOR FEElI III ONLY.
Stean-rs LtCrltA ami GAI.A Ia Pier 20, North
River Of War enst dairy teIcupt nunay 81 II T. VI
10 Boston. Via PrIV4d once direct
freia ht VIA either inc taken az lowest rates
D. =. BABrOCk. President
l. W. FILkISs. General Passenger AgeaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26
Dipieen0 q offices.
REAL ESTATE.

NEWBORN Friday, Dec. "a. 1850
The following sales were held at the Exchange
calosroon, 20 ioN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26

20 TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. 3
" DEPOTs ~ PHILADELPHIA II NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26
gltr Droucrtp 20 Eet.

A SNAIL OFFICE in Tribune Binding TO
- let Heot nD-cIlte. Inquire al CouHuD2-room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26
on AND AFTER YOVhMBER p. lS8O.

DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
AkNT. AND THE FASTEST FINE CONSISTENT
WIN ABSOLUTE SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26
CINCNNATI, CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS

TOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on Nam
rlick and Hou.at0nlc Ram lais~teamers leave Cath
Irdr slip Pier 30 h. daily az 1850 AMI $50 pm
E.rt L-N.L Llan .V ullcI IOult.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26

Easopic Temple. 6th-ave and 23d-st. Won
Va Mesmrrsm. PIoL carpenter night this
except sunday grand gala matinee christmas 81 p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26
TCHARD Y. HARNETT. AuctiOneer,
WI sell al an ton
Doar0 auo Rooms.
East Si1s-
Board ard Rooms Want

I~~ LEXINGTON-AVE COR 31ST-SI.-
j Nice large front to let furnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26

ROTTERDAM LINE.
Ia steamers leave WAr-ON'5 STORES BrOoXya
A O. l. 4--s-
u ~ 0''-'i--.'' . LAY a-tu
.H-T. o. .Dth
u let CaDn. s6O-s7O y Cabin. $50. stesraga. sla
H. GAIA y. Gen Agt ~ south WllllamsL
PUNCH kDYk d CO.. - south Mlliam-sL. Freight Aga
l. ". MOkttIo. o" Broadway. Genera Passage Agent
NNHITE STAR LINE. ,,......
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL NAIL srEA MERs
FOR al k.EN-IOWN AND LIZ EkPOOl-
NOTICE The steamers II IBIS Line taSe ne tie toute
recommended by Lieut. Maury l. NJ Oh Doth the outward
ana honIew ARD
EHIlA ~ Perry ....sdtnruaE III L. > p NJ
BALTIC apt Parsed Ihui hlay "a o. ~ a H.
"A Kennedy -atultiaf } p
.
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK. FOOT OF W EST
lOTH-Sr
These steamers are uniform ani ansurp issed IN ap
pouimeuiA Tho saloon, -t4erOoma smoking ana BAN
are placed whore The noo ana Inoeon Are
felt anorilug degree n comfort hitherto unalna0s
.---
RArEs-Saloon $50 and slOO Return tickets on favor
abe terms -teerage from Old Country So From new
These steamers carry neither cattle sheep pigs.
FOR Inspection and other information apply al the
C1mpany's Onces 80 81 Br0adway New York or No lao
Philadelphia M CURTIS. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26

GQS stRA VIII buv two tue flats, East
is. a L. % Pine ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26

NOTICE.-In order 70 refood and improve
~ the The rink the Manhattan Polo AssO-
cation wal De closed Dag It's reOpening vail %
advertised in ihI3 paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26
I1ENERAI- TRAN.ATLANTIC COMPANY.

-ir,re csrts and r sd parts Of Europe at very los
tu.En- and nass Uiicr. 40. Bowling rfrtn
Nl.AON h BROW e Coz Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26

s.auon. 3 cents.
All stauonu elevated viii be informed
when the bail Is up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26
Gtn asal GsIaLe SOr safe

DFFKMAN-ST.- valuable corner prOperr
ID -or salc rutland s. Witt O.. Beekmlu-@t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-26

MONARCH LINE. ..
VA NrW.YOKK and LONDON.
splendid each l.. 1Ol ions burNen.
Leave Pavuna Ferry, er-cF NllY
PERSIAN MONAH %. December -
saloon passage with very superior dccOmmodato1 $40.
No sfecfe passugrs tken eastward voyage Prepaid
teeraze tickets LONDON 70 New1 otN al
low nat 5 FOR ire. gnt Dassa-e app 10
PATTON. NICkEkS & Co, Agenis. BoWHng-sfeeh
NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT NAIL
~ LINE
These steamship sail regularly az p m from
Per Nu. NOrth River. A. follows;
SA NTIAGO DE Gu 80. Capt Fooe- . W ednesday Dec. l.
freight PASSAGE Apply
10 WILLIAM p CLN DE & CO., No 80 Broadway.
LAWTON BROS. Agents III Havana
DAClFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
4 Sailing from Pier foot Canfl-st., North RIVER.
For san Fran 1890. via Is huius 81 ia ana -
Loo FRIDAY. December hOon
Connecting for Central south America AID Merlco
From Francisco Japan ami China
CITY OF PthfN Tues Jan. 1, p nj.
From Francisco 10 Honolulu. Ne" Zealand ana Aus
uala. ,..-. - q, . .
or on arrival OF London mails al IAN francisco $500.
Pa.sen gers FOR arded -AS FRANCI-CJ So DNlCd
ISLAND. JAPAN. CHINA, NEWZEA LA u, a q Hl-'A
LA, -OUTH AMERICA, CEN TRIAL AMERICA ana
MEXICO , -.
H. j. 4 LAY.
superintendent
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-03
NEW YORK NEWS,

isaiding the Lotteries-TO He Hanged.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The police, with
Anthony Comstock, raided the Office of the
Commonwealth distribution company oi
Kentucky and the Office of the supplement
tary Havanad lottery, arresting George
Norton at the former place and George II.
Nathan, Geo.. w. Nathan and Charles
Smith, alias George Wallace. at the latter,
for alleged violation of lottery laws. A
large number of tickets, manifold books,
ETC., were seized. The prisoners were this
morning takan to the Tombs, and on COM
plant Of Jas. II. Van Pelt, who purchased
the tickets at both Offices, were held to
answer. Bail was furnished in each case.
Murder In tho First Degree.
The jury in the case of Augustus d.
Leighton, on trial in the court Of oyer
and terminer for killing Mary Dean, his
mistress, by cutting her throat with a
razor in June last, brought in a verdict
Of murder in the first dogree this morning
after an all-night session. The prisoner
received the verdict very coOlly and was
remanded till Monday for sentence.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-03
"KOTTEN INSURANCE "RIsKs.
Tho Record +" Man IN Town.

Vn0 HeCOrO - MAN In IOWn.
II. NJ. Hunt, of the Philadelphia Record,
who has done the admirable "rotten in.
surance' work recently appearing in that
paper, was in Lancaster to-day. He finds
less symptoms of this sort of fraud in this
city than in any other section of Eastern
Pennsylvania, but there are indications
that the rasca!s were beginning to "get
their work in" here.
Besides the suspicious insurance cf
$1,000 Oh the life Of old David Musket-
nuss, heretofore noticed in the daily
papers, and an insurance Of 81, 900 to the
benefit of A. E. Keeports on the late
Mrs. Barbara Clements, another comes
to light. John Gunnison died in this city
about six months ago, aged So, having
been an invalid, confined 'to his bed for
about five years previously. His relatives
discover, greatly to their surprise, that
Geo. Dosh and Henry Lair, Of York, who
had no other interest in him, had his life
insured for SO. 500 in 4 company at Rich
mond, Ohio. The insurance was effected
when he was So years old, bedridden and
unconscious. There seems to be hitch
in tho payment, as the company officers
want to "settle - it, while his relatives
here Indignantly repudiatc all knowledge
Of or responsibility in the matter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-03
COURT Or COMMON PLEAS
BEFORE judge Livingston.

The case of the Hanover Junction 4
Susquehanna River railroad company VS..
Michael Moore is Oh trial upstairs. The
evidence is the same in the case as when il
was tried in February.
A motion tor new trial was made in
the case of Roland VS.. Grubb.
Before Judge Patterson.
In the case Of Thomas ID. Kelly vs.
james Trimblc 4 Co., the jury rem
dered verdict in favor of the plaintiff.
Frank A. Kicker VS.. the city Of Ian n,;s.
ter and the county of Lancaster. This
was an issue to ascertain the amount of
damages sustained by the plaintiff by rea-
son of the extending Of North Pine street.
from West King street to West Orange
street, in the city Of Lancaster. After the
jury was sworn they were taken to view
the premises upon their return the plain
tiffs opened their case. The defendants
objected to tho manner in which the case
was to he tried, as they claimed that one
verdict could not be found against both de-
fcndants by the jury. The court sustaine d
objection and framed a new issue, in which
the city was taken off and the issue made
against the county only. The county So
this, but afterwards withdrew it.
The court then framed two
issues, one against each defendant, and
ordered that tho cases both be tried at
once. with the same jury. This the de-
PENDANTS We're agreed to, but the plaintiff
would not consent, but they filed an an
affidavit of surprise. A juror was then
drawn and he case continued.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-03
vyELCHANs vJNDICATlON


He Appeals to the Citizens Of Lancaster.
ToMc Citizens Of Lancaster:
A committee Of councils, Of which Mr.
Robert A. Evans is chairman, has present
ed to councils 4 report calculated to mis-.
lead you and to injurc my reputation
Naluing that reputation and feeling CRATE
ful for the confidence you have repOsed in
me. address this communication to you.
The mercst glance at the report, cum
ningly and skilfully as it is drawn, will
show that no money collected by me has
been uEaccounted for; but that the commit
tee has reported . resolution to couE-
ellis irstructing the city solicitor to
sue ont my bond for the neglect of
duty, Of the very committee OF
which Mr.. Evans was at the time chair
man. On page 15J of the city ordinances,
Sec Il, you will sec "That it shall hereaf-
ter be the duty Of the receiver Of taxes Of
the city of Lancaster to place the duplicate
of the city tax Of each ward Of the city in
the hands of the mayor of said city as
soon after the first day of December an
nually as the proper committee of couil-
els OF said city shall have ascertained and
reported to said councils the amount Of
tax due and unccllectcd on the same, on
and up to- first day of December; whereupon
said mayor shall, &C." You will see by this
that it was the duty of the finance committee
to audit my accounts, to ascertain and re-
port to councils the amount of tax due ard
uncoilccted, and that then it was my duty
to hand to the mayor the duplicates for
collection. am in no way responsible for
the non collection of the tax; the finance
committee should have reported the
amount OF delinqucnc;es, and the mayor
should have handed the lists to the several
collectors. May not say that it is shame
fu! for that very finance committee under
the lead of one who was chairman at the
time this duty was neglected to hold me
upas criminal when the neglect of duty
was theirs, not mine? The committee also
intimate that l created difficulty in the
examination Of my books. This is, to
state it mildly, incorrect. My books are
numerous and heavy; to properly explain
them may require reference to papers.
and documents kept on file in the city
treasurer's Office. L, therefore, when the
committee asked me to. bring my books up
stairs into the council chamber, told them
this, and asked them to meet in the treas
urer's Office, when woul3 lay open every
thing to them. Would they not have ac-
certed this offer if they had desired to
treat me fairly: Does it not show some
personal motive when they lead you to in
fer that concealed from them information?
The report of the finance committee
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-03
THE GALLONS.

A Young Man Hanged for Murder.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 3.-John Gala
han was hanged at Wooster to-day for the
murd1 Of Benjamin Jarmil, October 20,
1879. Callahan was one of a gang
OF roughs at an agricultural fair
who set upon a young man named
Frank Martin. Jarmil went to Martins
rescue, when Callahan turned on him
and stabbed him in the back, inflicting
mortal wounds. OF tho rest of the gang
James Saddler has been Sc ntenced to the
penitentiary for 10 years Alexander Nc
Gowen, senior and junior, 12 years each,
and Michael Burke and Aliclracl Mulready
were never arrested, they having fled
Callahan, though only % years of age,
bore bad reputation and was regarded
as desperate. He was calm during his
last days. Last night his spiritual atl-
visers remained with him till 10 o'clock,
and his perents until o'clock, and the
sheriff till 2, after which he retired and
slept until morning. He alto hearty
breakfast with apparent relish.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-03
Mothers! Mot,ers:: Mothers.n
MlRRIATE ES.

HERsHEY-EsHBACR-Ont the I'd OF December,
1850 by the Rev. w. T. Gerhard, at his resi-
dence, No. 81 East Orange street, John II.
Hershey, of Petersburg, to Miss Annie Il. Esli-
bach, OF Nilleisville.
MISREPRESENTATION the ID OF December,
1880, by the Rev. W. T. Gerhard, at Hunsber-
gers Sorrcl Horse Hotel, Solomon II. Myer, of
Earl.
HEBEL-BESEDICT.-On the 2d OF December,
1850, by the Rev. w. T. Gerhard, at his resi-
dencc, No. 81 East Orange street, Jacob S.
Hebel, OF New Danville, to Miss Martha Bene-
dict, of Couestoga Centre.
WHIDNYEH-BEHMER.-On the 2u of Dccenl-
ber, 1Ssu, by the Rev. w. 7. Gerhard, at his res
idence, No 81 East Orange street. Obed X.
Whidmycr, of Neflsville, to Miss Maggie II.
Behmer, OF 1andis Valley.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-03
Reading Scllooi Directors.

Messrs. Ancona and Harbster, Of the
Reading school board, visited the meeting
Dr tie Lancaster school board, and this
morning, in company with President War
fel, City Superintendent Buehrie, Musical
Instructor Kcvinski, and a few others, Wis.
tied the boys and girls high schools, Mr..
Levergood's and Misses Bundelrs and
Huber's secondary schools and Miss Zug's
primary school. The object of the visit,
ing school controllers is to ascertain tho
working of musical instruction in the pull
lie schools with a view Of introducing
music in the schools Of Reading. At each
of the schools visited the pupils sang fol
the visitors, who expressed themselves
greatly pleased and astonished at the pro.
ficiency Of the pupils. The party after
wards visited Franklin and Marshall col
: lege and other points of interest in the
city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-03
lIY WIRE.

Telegraphic Nows Of To-day.
F. B. Gowen's trip to Europe has again
been postponed reasons not published.
Diphtheria has recensly prevailed in
very malignant type in Grayson county,
Va, whole families perishing in some in
stances.
Fifteen out of the forty five collieries of
the Philadelphia & Reading company have
suspended operations for the month of
December, throwing out Of employment
about 1900 employees. This action was
considered necessary on account of poor
market for certain sizes Of coal.
The plan Of Col. Gordon to "cure the
cancer" Of the Irish land disaffection is for
the British government to buy out the
landlords west Of the Shannon, at cost of
$50, 900, 900, the land thus acquired to be
administered by commission supple
mentcd by an emigration commission.
The grand jury of New York has indict-
ed Samuel Sullivan Morcy for perjury, and
Joseph Hart, Lewis A. Post, Kenward
Philip and Charles O'Byrne, of Truth, for
criminal libel on Gen. Garfield.
Thomas Clemson. aged 40, of Fall River.
Mass, registered at the Putnam house,
New York, last night, blew out the gas,
was found unconscious during the night
and soon died.
The difficulty between the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad company, and Baltimore
corn and flour exchange has been salts
factorily settled, assurance having been
given that outside storage will be provided
for the excess of grain in the elevators !;
and On such assurances the order to ad-
vance the rates of storage on and after the
9Th inst, has been withdrawn by the rail-
road company.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-03
zAHMs CORNER, LANCASTER, PA
abeth, wife OF George Geiger, aged 10 years, !
months and % days.

abeth, wife OF George Geiger, aged 10 years, !
months and % days.
The relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
King street Depot, on Saturday morning, at 10
O'Clock. Interment at st. Joseph's cemetery.
lids
DEL2EIT.--in this city, OH the 1st inst, after a
lingering illness, Anna Mary Delzeit, wife OF
Peter DelZeit, ST., aged - years.
Tho relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from
her late residence, 352 South Prince street, on
Sunday afternoon, ut 31z O'Clock, to proceed to
st. Joseph's church Interment at st. JOseph's
cemetery.
FARRELL.-In this city, on Dec. ., 1850, Ellen
Farrell, wife, Of Timothy Farrell. in the I'D
year of her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited toa.tend her funeral from
the residence of her husband, sextOD's house,
in st. Mary's cemtery, OH Sunday afternoon,
Mt O'Clock. lnterment at st. Mary's me-
terry.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-03

states that declined to state where l kept
my account and what was the amount de-
posted. You will observe that this CON-
mittec is the tail of the special committee
and actuated by the same motives.
Everybody who gets check from me
knows where keep my account, but l
thought the question impertinent and SO
treated it,
Twill here say to you that my account is
kept in national bank in which you all
have entire confidence, and my bail is sufic-
lent to pay much more than the amount
for which they go my security, $50, 900.
This protects you against loss, even if
do not do my duty, but it does not protect
mo against personal malice. might pro-
tect myself from this by removing the city
deposits from where they are and deposit
ing elsewhere. My sense of duty does not
permit me to 90 this and must bear the
consequences.
have been, am, and shall continue to
he your faithful servant,
EDWARD WELCHANs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-03
Tons of Cranes an,, Their Use

1t is astonishing to see the largo quantity OF
grapes OF the finest quality, and large clusters
that arc each year mashed up for wine. ut the
vineyards o: A. Speer, Passaic, n. J. Mr..
Specr buys large quantities of grapes, and also
raises the Oporto grape, from which he makes
his celebrated wine. without the admixturc OF
alcohol or spirits. This wine is found by care.
ful analysis to DC the best wine in market for
fnvalids and dcbiiitate:l persons. It's called
Spccr's Port Grape Wine, and Is sold by drug
gists. 1t is extensively used by churches for
the communion table. Excellent for fatigucd
females. This wine is recommended by Drs.
Atlcc and Davis, and for sale hy IL. +. Slay-
maker. Gl2wd&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-03
AARKETS.
New YOrk ASrkey.

NEW YORK. December a-Flour-Stat< and
SMestesn dull and strongly I'm buyers favor ;
SIPSa. SSSIPSanns r state g 500 3; extn, do ut n 50
SoS 90; roundhoopOhio s50O05 7J: choice do
as y sS06 80; snperane western xlDOa. 3;
cOmm0n 20 gooI extra do "a sO05 20; choice
10 y 200 .; choice white wheat do 8 Is
- %; Southern dull common to fair extra
y 49, -: good TO choice do S sOa7 90.
ww,. wwnest 10iHc lover and very heavy: No.
"a NO. 2 Red Dec, u 23HQl "a; do Jan,
u asS0l g do Feb u esA0l 3A.
Corn . shade lower: Mixett western spot
Sl3f66lHc; do future, e09Ssc.
Uatsa q shade easier; State 1G5Oc; Western
4s0S0c No. 2 JAM. l61zc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-03
FATAL FLAMES.

Several Persons Burned In Toronto.
TORONTO, Dec. "a fire broke out on
the ground floor of Crawford's clothing
store, in the Revere block, King street,
to-day, and spreading rapidly, the inmates
were compelled to escape from the upper
stories by ladders. VIM. Crawford is sup
posed to be fatally burned. Bertie Craw-
ford, aged 1S months, and Nettie Ed
wards, servant, were badly burned.
Lawrence Stewart was seriously burned
and injured internally !; his recovery is
doubtful.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-03

Miss Agnes Leonard, who has been i'll
at the Stevens house since her appearance
in the opera house on Tuesday evening,
had SO far recovered yesterday rs to he
able to rcjoin her company. She left in
the afternoon at 5:3j
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-03
A beautiful Afyhan.

We were to-day shown one Of the hand
somest afghans We have ever seen. It was
made by Miss Katie Neidigh, Of No. "A
East Vine street. 1t is two and a quarter
yards long and is of the same width. The
material used in its manufacture is zephyr.
the principal colors being maroon and
orange. The large centre piece is Of black
and in it is worked the figure of an
iron gray horse, which, with the gro und
work, is of five different shades. The let
tcrs &C. w. s. are worked in the top of
the centre piece. The afghan will be sent
to Philadelphia, but persons desiring to see
it can 10 So by calling at the house. All
who have seen it pronounce it beautiful
piece of work. and it certainly is.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-03
DEATHS.

BRucKHART.-Dec.l l, 1850, in Silver Springs,
Lancaster county. Emma Harper, wife OF
Samuel Brnckhart:
Funeral from the residence OF her husband,
in Silver Springs. tomorrow Saturday after
noon at 2 O'Clock. 1td*
GEIGEE.-December l, 1850, in Mannheim. Eliz