davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-26

DOYS' OVERCOATS.
ID Notice these two sa.s pies:
Blue chinchilla sack, velvet collar and de-
tachablc cape. lined with Farmers satin, horn
buttons, $6. 80. Is there another such coat for
$3.50? We have sold hundreds Uf them.
Brown red and Old-gOld diagonal ulsterctte
soft wool lining, sleeves lin ed with u durable,
silk-StrapGtl fabric, horn buttons, $3.50.
These are but but specimens of MANY. If
they seem inviting, others may be more So
See them. JOHN WANAMAKER.
Central aisle, next to the outer circle Mar
ket street side.
DIBBONS AND MILLINERY
IL Ribbons and Millinery, you know, We
have much more of than any other house.
JOHN WANAMAKER
North of Thirteenth II street entrance,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-26

NARPETS.
" The choicest luxurious carpets tho most
substantial carpets the lowest prices; pune.
tual service JOHN WANAMAkER.
Market street front, up stairs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-26
NEW ADVER1ISEMENTS.
nIssOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

nISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
The partnership heretofore existing between
ii. T.. Shirk & Bro, dealers in Rags and Metal,
has this day been dissolved by mutual con-
sent. II. Z. Shirk will continue the business
at the corner OF Arch and Marion alley.
J. r. SH1Rk,
nov a63td& H.C. SIIIRk.
NOR SALES.
Il Handsome SINGLE SLEIGH, with Pole
and Shafts also two strings of Dexter Sleigh
Bells. Inquire at
MlSHLEE HERB BITTERS CO.,
ltc* No. West Mifflin Street,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-26

I AIDES ULSTERS.
IL There are two general styles, ono closed
at the back, the other open the latter is known
as cOachman's style. In detail of trimming there
Is great variety Enough there Is also marked
simplicity. Great variety in cloths too. $3.50
to $25.
ClOaks, foreign and home made. Our cOllec-
tiOn is unprecedented, whether you regard va
riety, quantity or value. lady who buys q
cloak Of any sort in Philadelphia without
looking these over misses the best assortment
perhaps, in the whole country. $3.50 to $50.
JOHN WANAMAkER
SOut St cOrnnr tI,e,I I,,1il
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-26

IfMBROIDERIES
Il New Embroiderics are already in. Our
stock is now in the condition you expect to
find it In Mt New Years, i, c. the spring novel
ties are here.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Third circle, southwest from the centre.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-26

DOCKS.
ID catalogue OF books may be had ut the
book counter We want every reader to have
it, The list OF chiltlren's holiday books is cs-
pecially complete,
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Second counter, northeast from the centre.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-26
WANTED.

WTANTED.--.EvERY TO ADvER-
w tise, free of charge, in the INrKLLIoEH
GER. who wants something to do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08

81 to 81 % Yorks we're very plenty and aeneranGD
Door. Thousands of baskcts were sold at from ~
cents to so cents. One dealer carried 100 baskets 20
the dump, which, though poor would have so'rin
an ordinary market. Probably twenty-five car
loads which arrived yesterday did not pay the eH-
penses of marketing. The arrivals during the week
were moderate, being foriv-hve cars on TUESDAY
Wednesday, forty-nne: Thursday, hfty-fonr an n,
Friday siXty-nine. The receipts Friday were Onset
by a shipment of eighteen cars to Boston. fester,
day, 5000 baskets were shipped TO Providence, anu
a large quantity sent to the small towns near
New-York. The nearness of Sunday, however pre-
vented shipping to distant points and another ulI-
fculty the fact that many of the daily steamers
do not run on Saturday nights.
Few peaches have yet come from New-Jersey'
where a light crop generally prevails Twenty car
loads of jersey peaches were among yesterdaVsre
ceipts About sixty-fve carloads are expected TO
arrive this morning, which will make the matke,
heavy on Monday, rs there are nearly enough Ior y
DAYS consumption left over from yesterday; A Roon
share OF these however, being picked FRIDAY, VIII
decay before Monday morning. Tomorrow the 1
Will be arrivals TO speak of, but on tuesday tne
receipts are likely TO be very heavy, probably .no
largest of the The uprver peaches are JUST
beginning 10 arrive, but so far they are poor pre-
mature fruit. New-Jersey peaches will be more
plenty the coming week. which will probably DC tnc
heaviest week of the peach trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
ASsAILIlNG 4 WITNESS.

majority Of the citizens Of BayshpIe, l.. l.. are
oppps ii to liquor selling, and no licenses are granted
40 harlooIns Bernard Nalhcns undertook 10 defy
public sentiment and tie law by selling liquor
opcnly without "a license. He was arrested ana ar
Taienrd b.fora Justice Jennings m lslp. The wit
ness against him was Charles Hubbard, VINO = seI-
eniy years of age. lie drank liquor III Naikens :
saloon and carried some away, and was promised pay
for obtaining proof OF Nalkonss guilt On Thursday
Walkers II second time uicd and was COM
united. On Friday evening as Nr. Hubbard was
standing on the public street talking with woman,
o man approached. who dealt HIM blow Oh the
head with "A club telling hun TO the ground and
knocking out several of ms teeth. Hubbard was
rendered unconscious by the blow. Constable Coe,
believing that he could, from the wOman's dcscnp-
tl0n. identify the assallant, obtained q warrant.
and IN company with Officer Hill, went 10 Valkcnss
saloon There they found the man. who was pre-
pared To resist arrest assisted 10y named
Watts who struck HILL with a club. knocking him
down and cutting deep cash III his forehead. COe
kuocked Watts down and was then attacked by the
stranger whom lie dubbed into submission. Both
Watts and the stranger who gave his name a.
George Bigow. were terribly beaten, and after
,beir wounds had been dressed they were locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
EI.u FIGHT THAT WAS FATAL.

Al the conclusion OF the farce called by courtesy
q bull fight July 81 the manager, senior Ter
nandcz. expressed dcrInnau0n to make
another Sttcmpt. in winch he fondly hoped 10
arouse some energy IN the lethargic bOvincs that
graccd the arena But troubles besct HIM on
ever, hand The II crih pocketed all the receipts
of the exhibition, thus seriously darEenlng the
finanrial prospects of the new enterprise. Then
MI uergii a,moniShcd INN that repetition OF his
cnmrdV " oud call down the majesty oi the law u
vindicatc the right Of Texan steers TO b. as lazy as
they please. TO this Senior Fernandez replied
that he would refer the matter to the Spanish
Consul senior Hitoito dc CrIart and act upon his
advice. But the Shrril's grip could not be thus
easily shaken Oft. The Interpreters claim OF 5000
WIS only half satisfied by the coniiscated gate
nancy and Scn"r Fernandez thus found himself
b. hi, venture short $500. 10 secure tins. II
attachment Vas served upon the property. arena
smlpithratrr. and Texan ste,lS; II was rum9red
thai a renewal OF the s0-callcd bull-igu would be
attempted yesterday. but the curious spectators
Who visited the anplthcatrc found II IockGd up
and in the possession of tire Sheriff Waterman
has charge ot the animals, and an Oincer OF tlic
korirfv for the Prevention of Cruelty To Animals
visits the place daily 10 that They ale properly
watrrc, ana fed. II is believed by the Society that
The farce Ol July 81 fatal To the scheme Oi m
tIoducing Spain national amusement INTO Tins city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
DEBTS or an ISSOLVEyT RAILRoAD.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. THE report of the
Masters IN the OF Taylor against the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad and the Coal aud Iron Compa-
MES upon the proposition OF the receivers Of those two
companies to certificates In payment for wages and
supplies furnished previously to the failure. filed
the United states Circuit Court this morning. Tho
port says for the receivers. having stated
that application has been made by several persons hold
ing claims against the companies who request payment
OF the same in compliance with decree OF the Court
made May "a. have asked the Masters TO examine and
the entire subject OF the Indebtedness OF both
companies rias and supplies and the Issuing OF
oertinc ates thereof by the receivers
The Masters express the opinion that by the terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
. srr.oFF TO A MAYORS CLAIM.

In the Second District Court at Newark, William
H. r. Fielder, the Democratic Mayor Of the city,
brought "A suit against Samuel kalisch. lawyer.
and a we'll known Democratic politician, 10 recover
the amount of a note for $3.50. dated October d.
1876, made by another person and Endorsed by
kalisch The note was gwen IN payment fOr uni
forms for "A Dem campaign CLUB, known as
the Ka,scb Guards, the presentMay0T supplying the
uniforms. On the retnm day Of the summons
KalIscb filed claim against Mayor Fielder for 200
As u set-on. Inc clam included the following
items February, 1879, writing speech for Fled
Ter while the latter was serving IN the Legislature,
e5Oi October, 1879, trips 10 NewYork aud jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
CROPS DiHAGED BY RAIN.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. THE recent rains
have done rnucn damage to tho cotton crop. The worm
had begun To eat the cotton and the rain prevented
poisoning as much as desired II Is now thought
that on the prarics and bottom lands not more than
half the cotton Will be made that was expected four
weeks ago Rust is njuring the cotton also.
WIIMINGToS n. G.. Aug. 7.-Continuous rains have
produced heavy freshets in the Cape Fear River Ad
vice. from y report rise OF thrty-two
ana the river still the rate OF two feet hour
The low lands are overlooked. Resulting In Immense
10 The corn and cotton At points the
uata ar ia over tina ton OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
THE JERSEY CITY CARAVANS DEATH.

Justice Pelon6et, of jersey City. held an eXamin-
alton Yesterday in the case of John Hart, William
WaId and Edward ONcill. the three men arrested
on suspicion of having murdered James KIlrOy, the
carmai Bernard Harvey, the Waterman at the
steel wO"ks, stated thet ne heard cries Of " Muir
der from the canal. and ran at once to the rescue
of Kilroy. who Was struggling III the water, but
there were 40 persons near bm. Several witnesses
testified 10 seeing the fight between Hart and Kill
roy the night before the latter was drowned. Ward
was discharged as prisoner, ard was placed on the
stand as IN witness He testified that the two mon
1uurrclled in the liquor store Of Michael Doyle at
Greene and Mont goneIy and were separated by
Doyle James Connolly, If No. lO1 MorIis-st.: tes-
tilted that Kiiroy was at his house Thursday night,
and was called out by two men. In lew minutes
ONeil one Of the prisoners came TO- the house, 9i-
lowed 10 a short time by Hart. inc latter said !:
" done that and O'NeIll advised Hart to leave
the city. Before Kilroy left the house Of the wit
he said he was afraid 10 go home ioT lear OF
lelng beaten. Justice PelOubct remanded the Two
prisoners until Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
CHARGES AGAINST INSPECTORS.

George W. Sickles. father of General Daniel T..
Sckles in June last wrote letter to the secretary
of the Treasury calling attention to the genelni
appliances on board the steamers plying III thls lI
Dor The letter was referred to the United states
Local Inspectors of Steam Vessels here, ana t9rS
invited Mr.. Scklcs 90 appear before them III REFER
ence to the charges III his letter. He did 40 yeStr
day, ana was examined under oath. Mr. SicKles
admitted that he was unable TO prove the charges
he had made speclficalv but he maintained that,
taken generally. they were correct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08

the decree The receivers authorized make r.,
the sums due maturing for supu,,sI
but "a the mortgage creditors, no might appear 10 r.
prcjudccd by allowing preference 10 those claims arr
actually before the Court their rights are NOT ~
feceI The decisions In various railroad are r.
viewed 20 .Ialin the post on laken BY the Mastera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
THE PEACH MARKET ovERCROwDED.

One hundred and two car. loads OF peaches arrived
by the Pennsylvania Railroad yesterday from Della
ware and Maryland. and AS II was Saturday. and
consequently there scarcely any opportunity to
shin sirplu. stock 10 other points, the market weak
ened fast and dealers everywhere pressed sales TO
the best of their ability Late IN the day, Craw-
foIds sold as low as 10 cents a basket, although
fancy lots were held at from ST. TO 81; Old Mixons
brought 90 ceBls for fair irut. and very fine lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08

City to procure opinions az to the eligibilty OF
Ficder To the office of Mayer, 800 examining law
and procuring opinion from Cortandt Parker as 70
Fodlei's eligibility Mayor, %31 90; total
$1G2 90 When the ease came up YESTERDAY tne
counsel for the Mayor asked an adj iurnment on the
ground that the se-0fl was surprise to his client
The pos,ponemcnt was opposed by kalisch. The
case was adjourned until September 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
CENSURING STEAMBOAT OFFICIALS

DETROIT. Aug. TN a Coroncr's inquest
connected with the collision the Detroit River tina
Jury returned verdict afternoon, that the ision
was caused by the gross carcessne3s criminal nes
grnce ~ the and pilot OF the steamer Garland
which ran down the yacht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
POLISH EuIGRANTS DECEiVED.

AsBURY PARK, n. j., Aug. IA family of
Polish emigrants-nye In sl-in most abieot poverty
arrived here this morning. eyildisposed person
In York had sold them tickets, alleging that they
were for point West, ana put them on Long
Branch train. The tickets read Asbury Park" They
we're unable 10 speak a word OF English. and had
cent OF money Mayor James A. Bradley provided them
with food and sent them back to NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
EXTENDING THE WlBISH LINES

CHICAGO, Aug. Tt is officially announced
that tue wabash Railroad Company will osen its Chi.
csgo line tor freight and passenger trafIi; Mopd,v
next, For the present only one passenger tram Will run
each day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALBANIA.

soo r,... 5o3 sun sets 80. 7.O7 Clock fat, 81, On,
Men Ger. 500 Moor sOuth.. l:jJ NO)n'. ara d.v.
lIGH wA1ER TO-DAY =. ~
sandy HOOK s5s GOV lsiaud. $3.50 hell iate... lIs
dIGH wAIER TO-DAl-t. -
sandy HOOK 0ls GOV fslsut. 9j2l N iUs ll4l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08
HOME NEWS.
pROMINENT ARRfVAL%

rum tr.n,, Tfof,J IL Conerossman John NJ 'os,
,,s.o,f ,,s,, York HotsiSsn william W batoh VI
Cnnnerticnt Nv GUwy House Professor &. v hle'' "
lIuunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08

SUPPOSED SUICIDE AT BERGEN POINT.
A German known us Gabiel, who was en-
noyed at tho sewing machine factory at EzabethDort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08

" UNA ,ound dead in bed Friday morning He had
ho, M one IN the vicinity heard the shot. The
Scno seS man was about fny years old The author
res think ~ a case OF icide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08

A seedy-looking customer who was drinking
a glass of beer IN Il Larne-st saloon yesterday, ana
gancing from the behind the bar 10 the open dOoF
as he slipped Suddenly asked Has this saloon any par
ticulhr m0ttol " guess not" was the repy. NOS.
every such place always has motto OF some sort
Yes I pellet so hut haf 40 Meet OF one. Al YET
bupirk understands dot If dcy doan bay for Nhat uey
drinks pOkes der headt init Club, und dot ans"e"
-. MI y IN nil ErnnD y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08

TIE STRIKE AMONG THEM INCREASING.
MANY or THOSE WHO QUIT WORK, nowtyEE, RI
sUME II AGAIS--AN INCREASE OF WAGES sND
TO BE PROMSED-WHAT PRESIDENT ANDREWS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08

AnOuncemept>i
WINCHEsTERS IlYPOPHO'PHIT3'
VIII cure Consunption Coughs 8rOlc mis- Depily S@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-08

the sockyard Eleven acres ground are covered
by It's stalls, sheds and pens, and about 5000
cattle are received each week but that number Is far
below the receipts IN cold weather The cattle como
from Chicago, aud they reach Chicago from all
parts OF Illinois. Iowa. and indeed. from
All the Western States They arrive here
tired and excited but they are carefully handled
when they get to the stockyard that the deaths
heat aud exhaustion have been less this year than IN
any previous year lhe Texas cattle are the toughest
looking OF all, and II seems Impossible TO fatten them.
comes with every cattle-train who
four hours, give taem water frequently and every
beast sick needs attention whether he does all
tins ia mootcd question, aud Judging from the
NOT always well performed When they arrive at the
sockyard the cattle are fed and waterei moderately at
nr1 out n via me ss are geR one Pig o sa
sumr and waste about 90, 900 gallons OF water day
Wednesdays and Fridays. and the business practcay
finished by or 10 The buyers generally send the
fourh-st East RIVER and to Fornetnsr. and Eleventh
ave., or TO other saughter,bouses, aud from them
aud sold the retail butchers OF NewYOrk Brooklyn,
| Jersey City, Hoboken and other places near by.
| few deaths smong them sometimes week.
About 900 sheep arrive each week at present but In
They come from Ohio. Kentucky Illinois and the West
generally aud most OF them killed In New
because they have been sheared and do take up
much room but IN the winter. when they have on their
heavy coats will hold only about 100 The sheep
| house can osn tain about 1000 sheep
The grounds for pe cattle aud sheep being directly on
blowing they to get H. ana being far away from
all factories and nosome smells very well adapted
improve IN condition rapidly when they are penned
where they can lie down comfortably aud get enough to
eat drink. But moet OF the have no roofs
them and 80 poor beasts kept In the all day.
dollars for rough plaDks for roofs would be we'll
expended and build them would be an act or human
nv not ony for the sake OF the cattle. but also because
! nrm, healthy meat is desirable for the table.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-08-15
Mining Decision.

The Secretary OF the Interior has de.
cided in the case Of the protest filed by
NJ. S~hHughnessJ against the approval
by the Surveyor General Of Utah OF q
certain mineral land siirvey, upon
the ground OF conflict with other claims
already surveyed, that the execution
aud approval Of such surveys, when
properly applied for under the mining
laws. cannot be made the subject of
protest or appeal. except BY the party
applying. TIE Secretary holds that the
proceeding is ex parLe, it's only purpose
being the Identification OF the claims BY
proper reference to its location to ena.
BILE tho party interested to present the
same as evidence OF boundary and de.
scription necessary to procure q patent
or in establishing ali adverse Claim be.
fore regularly appointed tribunals. The
conflicting rights of all opposing claim
arts, as we'll as the legality and sufici
ency Of tho surveys themselves. must
necessarily be adjudicated before such
tribunals, in considering the merits Of
the application for patent or any othe.
right involved, and cannot be incurred
into or ~ajjndicated by tbs Su. yeyo1
General or tho Department,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-08-15
The Circus.

Yesterday says the Salt Lake TriInne
Of Thursday, was the last day in this
city of Coles circus. They will exhibit
in a few other places in this Territory
and then move on to the Pacific. Yes
tetday the tent WAS filed at both per-
f~ot;nahccs and by reason OF the satis.
faction EXPRESSED by all a. lie previous
days performances; tho visitors left
thoroughly satisfied aud pleased.
One secret which will EXPLAIN the
large a,;etdauce upon all the exhibitions
Is 10 Ce ionnd not alone in the fact that
ttate are connected with the show ar
lists Of ~teccgnizad ability bu. alsO to
the fact that what Cole advertises 20 be
done, is done. The public have come
ID understand this aud the piece of
honesty has told. The circus has not
been on the bill Boards, bnt in the tent.
Indeed, it is doubtful il a more poorly
advertised circus has ever come to this
city, but what was advertised AZ features
vas accepted as such bv all, and the
result was they turned uut iintil the
ticket stand had 10 close up and crowds
be sent home.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-08-15
severe Accident.

On Tho arrival Of the train from W, lis
Sunday night, the friends Of County
Assessor II. V. Mundell wcro relieved
OF sorious approximations. touching
his limbs il not hi- life, when their de-
lighted eyes saw him emerge from the
c"booso on his own perpendicular, as
tho train came 10 n halt ut tho depot.
A dispatch from Wells to Doctor Hunt
ingtou in the evening stated that tho
Assessor, soon nf;cr leaving That place
on nh official trip south had been
thrown from bis buggy. that he wvHld
be down 10y tho train, and asking tn;
surgical attention should be granted
him Mt once. Tic Doctor with others
repaired to the cabouse Immediately
upon It's arrival, md as stated, were
ogtccably surprised TO meet tho sup.
posed human wreck padding his own
canoe. The fact was that Henry got
severely. but not dangerously, banged
by his fail. which occurred as follows.
Passing m acquaintance on the road,
Henry had swung round on the seat in
otdtt TO continue n conversation, whom
tho wheels Of the vehicle suddenly drop.
ped into a deep rut, throwing him for.
ward upon the dashboard. which giving
away. prociprated him 80 tho ground.
Tho team taking flight, started; the
wheels passing over tile Assessors head
and back, cutting and bruisiug him TO
such an extent that a young ladies' tea
party would scarcely, At present. regard
him M au ornamental acquisition TO it's
malo membership. His wounds, how.
ever numerous aud N~ggtava,iDg. aro
neither M deep ns q well or as vide "a
q barn door. and II affords us no liiiio
satisfaction to be able to announce that
no will la q few days at fattbest. resume
tho wat.ra,h. fully as active, II not
quite as handsome as over.