davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-30
FOREIGN.
The American Rifle Team
Victorious Over the
Irish Marksmen.
Remarkable Scores Made by
. the Men Of Both Ma
tiona1ities.
Bradlaugll's Friends Hold d Big
Indignation Meeting i'll
London.
They Crowd Westminster Hall
and Are Elected by
the Police.
Paris Officials to 1naugurate a
Raid on the Jesuits
To-Day.
Belgian Bishops Advised by the
Vatican to Obey the
Lnws.
Russian Troops Recently Defeated
by the Chinese and Turco-
mans.
A State of:siege Declared by Turkey
Along the Greek Frontier.
Belgian Bishops Advised by the
Vatican to Obey the
LnNs.
Russian Troops Recently Defeated
by the Chinese and Turco-
mans.
A State of:siege Declared by Turkey
Along the Greek Frontier.


I1tE flELEs
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR THE AstERIcAHs.
New YONK, Juno GA special from Dolly
mount says: "This morning broke clcar md
favorable for tho Yrcat rltlc mutch, And there
wero congratulations on all sides for such m
ausptclous commencement. AT II o'clock, how
ever, tho aAS WIS oVcfcast WIN threatening
elouus' aha stormy "lna o'e" oo"a tno
rahso. scott was very III all dny yesterusIs, ana
II was afraneea that' II ae Wofo not wen otion8n
to-day. ltt'ck~cll ano'ftd ahoot III MS placo. nc
was hnch bottof, howoscr' TINS morning. nut
ieetins fatncr weak FROM IN carry nonr, tno
na population Is concerned toward Dollytnol,nt,
,rl,,,,eon+3a wnro o,,t In tho mrrn1np mi fnunt.
~ . - s, ,I, 49, ~ - ,,, !, 80 . -,
4nR ours anu other fenioscs l1neel Jug i1'uuo III
ofeFy ulreet1ohs fsFoh tuo ooAutAut ppy "ns
AltFo WIZ cfaat OIL o'efy oeser'puol. tao 'f4sa
team wore frat upon tho ground. blat. Leech
marshn[etl his mcll urtl carried out tho pse.
NJ
, 1880-06-30

Thus making tho Americans victoF1 BY tMelYe
poIlta, Tho match wuS finished ut a:sS.
TALKING IT own.
When tho match was over cheers Weeo given
for tho American aud Jrlsh teat.s. Col! Hodine
OF the ladies' present Acknowledging tho cnnl.
piju3e.lts t,a5d hinikcf anu tean Cul, 3olne Raia
Il afforded him pleasure u CaptAln Of tho Auex-
, 1880-06-30

I0t1I ....'..,'..:..'.'.s...-' ~
In tho seventh round tho gauge shn"od an III
Tho shooting ut tho s00-yarts range closed ut
1:56. Antl WAS begun 1T
T8tH 9Uj-yARDs RANGE
Mt a:8a with tho wind still blowing strntRht down
tho r1ltsHg, but not BtrOng. OferH ~ Ako Six To
fur ou tho Americans tiru tho best heArl.
THE Du}-YANp8 eC01tE.
The scoro In dotail Of tho shooting at tho 100
YArds rang9 VIA 60 tolloWs:
AHEikiCANA.
Glark....."......6sssssssssssSssk-aTS CLARK. Is Il
Fisher, 8 6b5b646 66k- q
lnthb0,o ....... 8 s hbb6th66t 6t96tt6-sh =
Fnrrt)w. .,....,.,,.k 44bbt5ht q i ~ B. II
Uruwn, 6 666b646666bb & s 8 r. 73
Itt3EIT.
John Righy;.....6 .66661t366695e5E7? :?
sillnur. nt'. Observation-Disclosures 49, IN Il
Feufou, ,,,,...,,.4 81 s 646th64 6-09
Joypt, ,,,,,,,,,.,.,6 46{6 100000 g.
Young. .,,......A 1666tbb b 70
I0tAl. f~o
, 1880-06-30

FOURTH RACE.
"HuEd!e Pune" t&0n, S75 Of which to Recdnd rs to
third. Two m!leA. elxht hurdles Weller Weights,
Np3unda nddod u weight for aKe.
l. NJ. Gtt(Ein's b. u. Harry D!shDp.
]. 4. Ifhrrthnn'A b. " Long Sick
]. b. WGsh'A clj. \. Capt. franklin.
I, Jnhn Gruyer's ctl. 4. CnnnlI!.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08
Lungs Full OF Fire.
Paw Paw Mich. } Courier.1

A. W. Underwood, the colored man
whose breath sets combustibles on fire.
was interviewed by Courier reporter on
Tuesday evening. He says he is twenty
four years old. When about twelve years
old he held his handkerchief to his
mouth and blew upon it and it took fire.
He says he is unable to account for it;
says that physicians have examined him
and they are as much in the dark as
himself. He set piece of paper on fire
at the Dyckman House Tuesday evening
last before large crowd. A respectable
citizen of Paw Paw says that this fellow
was out with him at a hunting party last
summer and none of the party had any
matches, and that Underwood took up
both hands full of dry leaves, breathed
upon them awhile and set them on fire
from which they built fire in the woods.
He seemed much exhausted last evening
after his effort, says that he could moi
endure it more than twice in one day
Parties present last evening said that
they had examined his hands
had him rinse his mouth out and drink 6
glass of water, and then saw him yet pa
per or cloth on fire by his breath.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08

only relieving circumstance being th,
announcement by Sinclair of his depar
ture after breakfast. He came nnbidden
he was to go unregretted.
The next morning as the Colonel will
Blanche and Waldron were standing OF
the terrace, while Sinclair was packing
his portmanteau, Tom Hardy came on al
errand from a neighboring farmer. Wher
Sinclair saw him his deceit of yesterday
rushed across his mind. He suspected
Tom had come for his pay for the birds,
and was telling his business to the party
and without waiting to discover what
Was the occasion of the intrusion, said
in an angry tone, "You impudent fellow,
what brought you after me?'
"Why, Mr.. Sinclair, / do not want pay
for the birds now; came on an errand
for Mr. Pendleton."
Pale as dead mans face, Sinclair be-
came in an instant when he saw his mis-.
take and that his secret was SO near the
the light. Blanche looked at him and
was astonished at the change. The truth
then came to her mind, and she said
softly:
"Tom, when did you sell Mr.. Sinclair
any birds~
a beg pardon, Miss Blanche, I know
Mr.. Sinclair will pay me-"
"But when, Tom, did you send MIN
the birds-tel me all about it"
Tom, in looking down, as Was his habit
while talking, did not see the eudeavors
of Sinclair to draw his attention.
"Why yesterday as l was coming
through the valley by the old mill,
met Mr.. Sinclair out hunting, and l let
him have fifteen of my birds, but don't
think, Miss Blanche, | fear he will not
pay me, for | know he will"
As Blanche turned on Sinclair, never
did soldier stripped of his epaulets on
battlefield look meaner.
"Give me back the locket," said she
in commanding voice.
Without word he took it from his
chain and handed it to her and then
stole away.
"Mr. Waldron, this is yours. You
have won IL fairly. Wear it for honor
sake"
Sinclair shortly afterward left the
State, and Blanche, while on a visit te
the city during the following winter,
promised Ralph Waldron to be his for
ever
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08
Riding with Long skirts.

Colonel Lowell calls attention to dan
gers which attend horseback riding
with long skirts. Speaking of instances
which have come within his own expe-
rience, he especially mentions four. The
first is that of a young lady, who, while
riding on road (attended by groom),
lost her seat and became suspended by
the stirrup or habit to the pommel of the
saddle. The frightened horse galloped
on for a mile, and the unfortunate lady's
head was dashed along the hard, finty
roads and passing wagons, with unhap
pity fatal consequences. He then men
tions another case in which lady, while
hunting, by some means lost her seat
and became suspended either by her
habit or stirrup, viii e the horse dashed
away in all directions, but was stopped
before much damage was done. He next
quotes two other accidents in which
ladies were thrown to the of-s;de of the
saddle.
In one case the feet became immovably
fast in what he styles "the so-called
safety-stirrup," and her horse careered
and circled widely around, until others
of the company were able to catch the
bride and stop the frightened creature.
The fourth and last example cited hap
pened to the gentleman's own daughter
whose horse Jumped ditch while hunt
inc, and fell on his knees and partly on
his right side, the consequence to the
rider being that she was thrown on the
right or of-side. On the horse rising
the skirt of the habit incircled the near.
side pommel, and the lady was suspended
on the of.side. Fortunately the animal
only went short distance before the
lady was rescued from her perilous po
sition. Colonel Lowell then proceeds te
suggest remedies.
One of his.ideas is to do away with the
hem or binding at the bottom Of the
habit, and another is that the seams
from the knees downward should be helC
together by buttons, five inches or more
apart, loose y sewn to an underlining o.
very thin cloth, and that especial care
should be taken to test that they can b.
torn off with the greatest ease. Neither
of these remedies is very prac icable
The present fashion of short skirts avoid
much of the danger, and, for once, meet
common sense. So healthful an exercis
as that of riding ought to be divested o.
any unnecessary danger of costume, il
order that the timid may not be deferred
from participating in it.
GA Tao oohor of piJ;poeD ao11o ot%ap 4;
to the fact that tailors sew two elasti
bands inside the skirt, to be worn on tn
feet to keep the habit in its place. Thi
he deems most dangerous practice, a
with the stirrup it doubly hampers tn
foot, and, in Case Of accident divides tn
efforts of the riders to disengage the foo
in time to provide for their safety. /
properly-taught horsewoman, with
properly-itting habit, will experience n
difficulty in keeping it in its positio
without these artificial aids.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08
study of PaIeolithic Man.
ICornhill Magazine.l

We have very few materials from which
to form picture of the outward appear
anee Of paieolithic men. So far as we
know, they did not usually bury their
dead in mounds, caves, or other regular
sepulchres; and SO we have scarcely any
bones, skulls, or skeletons to flesh out into
portraits of these our distinguished an
cestors. Indeed, it seems not unlikely
that they adopted the classical and now
fashionable method of cremating their
deceased relatives; or possibly they may
even have cut the process short at the
convenient point Of roasting and eating
them. Perhaps this is the reason
why our distinguished archsologist,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08

Do you know what it is to suffer with
Piles2 If you do, you know what is one of
the worst torments of the human frame
The most perfect cure ever known is Kid
ney-Wort. 1t cures constipation, and then
its tonic action restores health to the dis
eased bowels, and prevents occurrences Of
the disease. Try it without delay.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08
Catarrh Of The f3ladder Cured.
HENRIETTA, Monroe Co., N. Y,
Ian. s. 1880.

H. H. WARNER & Co.-Gentlemen: am
a man 81 years of age, have lived in Mon
roe county, N. Y, most of my life, and be-
lieve there is no man of my acquaintance
who would doubt any statement | might
make. ! have been a terrible sufferer OF
catarrh of the bladder for years. Hearing
of number of cures for the use of your
remedy, and after taking few bottles OF
your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, was
not only relieved, but found myself cured.
THoxxs OWENS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08
is ABsoLUrELY--(
WHAT THE WORLD HAS BEEN
WANTING FOR CENTURIES. !.

~ earliest a'sse,s's rss sssa ss ss'' q s're..
to the snas the sess and tina. y
s nav. no, ss.s ss..s.sss ,sss,ss
undoubtedly sSssy one who 'sssras,ns has as',.
sss sss,s' rno-. vnae sa.,.s in s'sas with
sss. at ,,ss. al, s,s'' 'ss ssns to tn.
ss1.sns .nss hail. when sss st sss sss' made.
roots ., the best OAK sssss and its ''.,
Us s1ses ,,e rans'a.s are ,a 50 nigh ass,ss :, -
no other oil .,s sas s" sr.ns
sna these Of restore, ,sssap. being tn:
The only sasr and Das' ss IT.. n.
a'rn ans Of our ens,sso nroesss no"n ,as and
snes,y 10 sss ns. ~ otter s,.sses xsss :" :;
s, ssssy s,sn i, sss
cAnsosss,i ,ssi.s =. a.'n's ass,ss.~sD' ss with
:: :;; % :: :: :: $ 6 6:
sna shin' were sss,ts, and it is now all Other
aua surely taking the We" worn nesa
s: :: :, ~: :ss ,,.. ~ ::
-: c: =: :: =: !: ::
:: :: :: :: !: :: :: ::
s'sas bestowed upon I" -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08

Your o...ss,s,.. .,.,, .,' s,,,sa
:. =. ~ s.a ;;:. :.;;: !, '::::: :: ::
= IT.: .ss ssss''s;.;, 3; 's.,. ,.'s,;sssas;sssi..:;... y.
cs.p'.'' H''''l''
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08

You shall nave 1t, sir, replied
Blanche, irritated at his haste in claim
ing what she had never any intention of
denying.
"Take it now," and she instantly un-
looscned it from her chain and handed
it to him.
Thanks" and he quietly put it into
his waistcoat pocket. Waldron exceed
ingly regretted he should have been the
occasion of the loss to Blanche of any
thing so valuable, and particularly that
which she had priced highly, and SO ex-
pressed himself to her as Sinclair retired
preparatory to dinner.
| 81 care nothing about the loss of the
| locket, Mr.. Waldron, but | feel sure that
he will wear it in the most conspicuous
| place, which will annoy me every time
see it, and may give rise among those
who knewi as having been mine, to some
unpleasant remarks"
On the return of the young gentleman
to dinner, the first thing which caught
Blanche's eye was the locket suspended
to Sinclair's watch-chain. This was too
much for her, and with great dignity Of
manner she said.
| "As you have given 70 prominent a
place to the locket, l trust you will take
pains to say under what circumstance.
you became it's possessor."
81 thought, Miss Blanche, that as the
article has become my property woulc
be entitled to dispose Of it as l pleased
Its hardly necessary to chronicle tha
the evening was passed even more un
! pleasantly than the previous one. Th'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08

Neuril cures Neuralgia instantly. New size so
Sold by John D. Park & Son. and all druggists
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-08

* PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. ~
70 Sold by GU Dsss0Gfsfs. A
Kennedy &Cs., General Agents, Pitxburg. Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-19
OBITUARY..
Sudden DeatI, of a Physician


DIR. Samuel S. Mehaffey died at his
day evening, after short illness. lie
was son OF the late Squire Hugh Me-
hailcy, of Cuncstoya Centre, and studied
his profession with his stcp-brother, DR..
Z. :. KcudiS, Of that place. After his
graduation at the Pennsylvania university,
Philadelphia. he was associated for several
years with DIR. Kendi: and afterwards To-
Gated 1T Safe IIagbor. lie also practiccd
his profession at Marticvilic, this county.
When the works at Safe Harbor went into
operation last summer he again opened an
Office there with the intention of making
This his permanent home. The works soon
closed, however, and he concluded to teach
a school during the wiutcr, leaving his
Office in charge Of Mr.. Alonzo Hudson, as
it WAS expected the iron business
would again be carried on at Safe
Harbor in the spring, and it was his
intention in this event to resume his prac
ticc OF medicine at that place. He was
in his usual health AMI continued to teach
lis school, closing it Oh Friday evening,
the 9TH inst, for the purpose Of attending
the institute last week. He suffered from
an attack OF intermittent fever during the
wccl: aill was net able to attend the insti-
tutc, but had so far recovered that ON last
Tuesday morning he started foH his school
house. On the way to school he had a
chill and returned to his home, where he
continued to grow rapidly worse and died
Oh "Wednesday evening of acute peritonitis
preceded by cxteritis. DIR. Herr was his
attending physician and did all for him
that the medical skill of fellow practi-
tioncr cculd suggest, but without avail.
Deceased was unmarried and was 81 years
old. The funeral services will be held on
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at the NJ. Z.
church. Concstoya Centre.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-19
A Terrible Scene.

The following is told by an eye witness
of the fate of six male patients at tho late
burning of the Minnesota lunatic asylum
who were seen crowding around a window
in an upper story during the progress of
the fire. They were wonderfully apa-
thetic, and were apparently more inter-
ested in the work of the firemen-as a
child might be interested in such a scene
than in caring for their own safety. They
did not appreciate nor understand the NOR
tai peril in which they were placed, but
jabbered at times among themselves with
apparent delight at the spectacle, rs if the
affair were something specially ordered
for their entertainment. At times as the
flames came upon them they would move
aside, but only for moment. Finally,
when their retreat had been cut of, some
of them seemed to realize in their dim in
tellects the dire extremity in which they
were placed, and turned to escape, but,
returning to address TRADE Of gibberish
to the firemen, the floor gave way beneath
them, and they fell back uttering chorus
Of horrible imprecat;ons, and were roasted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-19
OEDISATION OF a MINISTER.
interestfn. Services at the Prssbyteri:i
Chapel.

Interesting Services at the Presbyterian
Chapel.
4 large and attentive audience assem-
bed in the Presbyterian memorial chapc
last evening to witness the ordination o.
the Rev. Jas. G. Hume as minister il
the Presbyterian church. An encourag
ing feature of the audience to the worker;
Of the mission was the fact that it was
largely composed Of residents of the neigh.
borhood in which the chapel is isituated.
After the usual presbyterial business
which attend these services, Rev.
}. Mccoy preached from 10Th chapter
Luke, 42d verse, "This thy day" He
cndcavorcd to show that the matter of
living pure or impure lives, or accepting
Christ al icjectingC lays entirely with
ourselves. We are free agents in the mat
ter and our rewards OF punishments here
after rest with each one of us. Ex-
pericncc, living examples and testimonies
Of mcn we had known conscience and the
Bible show cd us that it was better to ac-
cept Christ than reject him, and concluded
with the question to tie congregation ::
How will you all spend your day, with
or without Christ 90
After the sermon Rev. W. .Lcdwith pro-
pounded the prcsbytcrial questions to Mr..
dttCl iNCN -lltCuClf,
ID. d., made u prayer, during which the
ministers prcsen: ordained Mr.. Hume by
laying their hands upon his head, he
kncclinG in font of the pulpit.
Rev. &. w. Stewart, ID. d., followed the
ordination by charging him in regard to his
duties rs 4 Christian minister, the princi-
pal points ofwhich were that hc must be
careful Of lis walk and conversation,
careful in the preparation Of sermons rs he
was speaking for eternity, that he must
pray earnestly for the guidance of Gods
holy spirit in his work.
Rev. }. Y. Mitchell, ID: d., followed
ty charging the people OF do their
duties. They must work with him
unitcdIy and praycrfully toward the perm
anent establishment of Presbyterian
church in the southern end of
the city. And he hoped the day
was not far distant when prcsbytery
would be called upon and pass upon an
application for the reorganization of the
Second Presbyterian church of Lancaster.
The congregation was then dismissed
with the hencdiction by Rev. J. G. Hume.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-19
Smart Justices.

This morning woman was tried i,
court for assault and battery. On the jury
were three justices of the peace from diff
iercnt parts OF the county. The case was
plain one against the defendant. The
jury rendered a verdict Of "guilty Will
costs to he divided between the prosecu-
trix and defendant" Who ever
heard of such a verdict, especially
from men who arc at least sup
posed to know something of the law.
4 justice was foreman Of the jury, and
inc with fI,e other esquire contended that
a person could be found guilty and the
costs could bc divided. The third justice
and several others on the jury thought
that the learned (?) foreman was wrong,
and they found that he was after the vcr.
dict had been rendered.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-19
MARRIAGES..

BuCKwALTER-SAHS.-On the 18th OF NOvcnl.
Der, 1850, by the Rev. W. 4. Gerhard, at his res.
idence. No. 81 East Orange street. Mr.. Hiram
W. Buckwalter, of Mannheim township, to Miss
Barbara ii. Sahn, o: Penn.
HARMAN-MARTIN.-On the 18th OF November,
lsSO. at the residence of the BRIDES father by
the Rev. w. L. Gerhard. Mr.. Gustavus \. Har.
man, of Mount JOY, to Miss Kate F. Martin. of
West Willow Street.
LANDIS-DIFFENEAUGH.-O the 18th of No
vcmber, 1889. at Smith & Rudy's Leopard hotel,
by the Rev. W. T.. Gerhard. Mr.. Amos q. LandiS
TO Miss Emma l.. Diticnbaugh. both OF East
I.ampeter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-19
THE GALLONS.

THE GALLOWS.
Execution Of the Hirth Murderers.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Joseph Never.
son, alias Babe Bedford" and Edward
Queenan, both colored, were hanged here
at LEI to-day for the murder Of George
Philip Hirth last January.
The execution took place within the
walls of the Jail. After the reading of the
death warrants, the procession being formed
headed by Warden Crocker and several
colored ministers, the march to the scaf-
fold was begun, Bedford being closely FOL-
lowed by Queenan, with jailors ON either
side. Mounting the scaffold, prayer was
said by Rev. Gibbons, colOred, both men
appearing deeply interested, after which
hymns were sung. Being asked if
they had anything to say. they
both stoutly maintained their inno-
cerce of the crimo and said they
were willing to die, preserving remark
able indifference during the whole proceed
ing, Bedford smiling throughout. At 1:3l
the black caps were put OIL their heads and
a minute later the trap fell.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-19
UNSKILLFUL MARKSMEN.

Fired at Thieves and Hit Bystander.
DENVER, Col, Nov. ia special dcs-
patch from Leadville says: About four
o'clock this morning apoliceman attempt
ed. to arrest two thieves who were at the
depot ready to leave the city. The thieves
fired at the policeman without effect and
ran. The policeman follow cd and returned
the fire, accidentally wOunding Mrs. Muir
dock, who was near by. Her wounds are
not fatal. The thieves escaped unharmed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-19
INTERNATIONAL BOATlNG.

England Crowded Out-The Race Narrowed
to America and Australia.
LONDON, Nov. 19.-First trial heat,
second day, annual regatta, between Hos
mer, Ross, Riley and Nicholson was won
by Ross, Hosmer second, Riley third,
Nicholson last. Time: 16 minutes aE.l
% seconds.
LaycOck, rowing in splendid form, won the
second heat easily, Warren Smith second,
T.ickett third, Hawdon fourth. This leaves
as competitors for the final race tomorrow
Ross, Hosmcr, Smith and Laycock one Au-
stralian and three Americans, all the Eng
lishmen having been defeated in the trial
heats.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-19
a Hard Fall.

This afternoon between 2 and 3 o'clock.
Dis Peter Diiienbaush was crossing the
railroad at the Walnut street crossing, an
approaching train induced him to quicken
his pace, and not noticing that there was a
descent Of two steps on the west side of
the crossing he pitched forward down the
steps and fell heavily to the pavement, Sc
vercly cutting and bruising his face and
badly spraininG if not fracturing one Of the
bones OF his left arm. A carriage was sent
for and he was taken to his home, No. 231
East Orange street. where DR.. Aztec at
tends him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-19
TIE HEATHEN CHINEE.
A New rrea1y Concluded.


WASHINGTON, Nov. ia cable dis
patch received at the department of state
announces that treaty OH the subject q
immigration has been concluded between
United States commissioners and the gov
ernment Of China. The department de
cIines at present to furnish any particulars,
but the treaty is considered satisfactory.