davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-08

Washington Poat
The reports sent out from Wash
ington to the New York papers to the
effect that of the delegates already
elected to the Pennsylvania state con-
yentien, large majority favor Tilden,
are Anrcliable end untrue. Of 25l
delegates, of which the convention
will be composed, $50 UP To Saturday
night had been elected. or thispum.
Der 128 are known to be opposed to
Tilden, the remaining fity-two being
concedsd TO him, although not all oi
them are pledesI ar instructed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-08

NEW YORK, April 8, l:33 pm
Cotton opened Quiet,now steady. Or
dinary, lie; good ordinary, IL ll-16c;
low middling, l2ic; middling, 12sc;
good middling l2Ic; middling fair,
l3sc; fair, 1880. Futures opened
steady now the same at II to y points
above last evenings, closing prices as
follows: Deliveries for
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-08
VVntch n.

WATERBURY,, Conn, April g.
The Waterbury watch works were
damaged by fire to the extent of $75,.
600. Insurance, $45, 900.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-08

The first swimmer drowned this
season Is an Ohio man. How that
state hangs on to everything. 81 Bos-
ton Post.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-08

Nashville American.
The Memphis greenbackers will
never realize, until they have tried it,
how bard it is to conduct q local con
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-08

AM offering great bargains in now Milli-
y merry Goods, such as Cashmere Ostrich
Plumes, new Beads, StraWs, Laoes, Red and
Yellow Flowers, Violets, etc.
In Hair Goods, Braids of all sizes, Coquets
nom. 25c, Scollops, six for sl.25, Roman
Braids, the latest culture, from S., with
In Fancy goods have the latest novelties,
jet Goods, Ivory Combs, Jet CARDS, etc.
have bought large consignments for cash
and will give the people the profits by selling
honest goods at honest prices.
Buy at Lavigne's, the largest assortment
and the lowest prices in the city.
T.. Il a " I G. M Il,
$50 Main Street.
l09xxx106
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1880-04-08
ADDITIONAL COMMERCIAL.

April s, 1880.
ooTTUS srLrEKENT.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-07
IN THE WOODS.



The fourth day Of camp was marked
with more spiritual enthusiasm than any
of .he preceding. At the early five
O'Clock prayer meeting and throughout the
day at the various praise meetings there
was full attendance and deep interest
manifested. At 10 o'clock, Rev. ]. Young,
of Annville, preached in the German Ian
guage, using Ezekiel xxxiv, 20, IS basis
Of his remarks. He was followed in a
short exhortation by Rev. ]. L. Pershing,
of Sharpsville, Pa, who, also by request,
sang beautiful hymn, composed in
memory OF a minister who died while
preaching.
In the afternoon Rev. ]. G. Steiner of
Shamokin, preached from St. John Xxx, II.
Mr.. Steiner is young and promising dis
cOurser. He treated his theme " The
Brotherhood Of Christ, in a mastery
manner, and presented discourse worthy
of compliment.
In the evening Rev. B. G.. Huber, Of
Chambersburg, and editor OF the High,eag
Of Holiness, preached from Isaiah xii, 10.
He claimed that the standard of Christiani
ty could be placed too high and then again
too low, and lastly he presented the true
Christian standard. The effort was
powerful one, and accompanied by the
Holy Spirit. Rev. Huber is forcible
speaker and produced grand effort on
this occasion. All the different meetings
Of the day were largely attended, especial
ly the children's meeting.
To-day Revs. Huber and Pershing made
addresses to the children.
The singinglis under the special direction
Of Rev. Isaiah Baltzell of Harrisburg.
Tie following ministers have arrived on
the ground Rcvs. B. G. Huber, Killian,
Mower, E. H. Sheath, Shellenberger and
Stehman.
The services for Saturday and Sunday
promise to be of special interest.
To-day the children OF the Industrial
school of Harrisburg are present. Special
trains will run on Sunday over tho Phila-
dclphia & Reading railroad to Hummels-
town.
The social interest is large, and all ell
deavor to make it pleasant one for an
other.
1t has been stated from good authority
that the Hummclstown council have en-
gagged two policemen from Harrisburg to
keep the saloons shut over Sunday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-07
UNDER THE HAMMER.
Properties Sold at SherifT's SALE

Properties Sold at Sherif's Sale.
BY High Sheriff Jacob 8. Strine ut til
Lancaster court house this afternoon the
following condemned properties were
sold
Samuel DOnavan's lot on the corner of
Main and High street, Mt. Joy, with log,
weather boarded house and other improve
mcnts to d. NJ. Martin for $4,000
F. p. Pennock's lot, No. 523 West Lem
on street, Lancaster, with twO-story brick
house and improvements, to People S
building and loan association for 1910.
Chas s. Pennnock's interest to the
Peoples building and loan association,
for IS.
w. II. Pennock's lot Oh West Lemon
street, adjoining above, with two-story
brick house, to Isaac Diller, for $lO0.
The Green Tree hotel property and farm
in Strasburg township, containing 7S acres
and 81 pcrches, property of l.. l.. Bush,
with notice to A. ID. Gyger terrc tenants,
$40.
The property of Henry F. Benedict. ad-
ministrator of Elizabeth Benedict, with
lot and improvements, No. 116 South Duke
street, to Jacob Gable, 81, ,405.
Susan and Isaac Mowers farm Of q.
acres with improvements, in Conestoga
township, to Eli Eshleman for 81 900.
Mary Eckman's Cross Keys hotel prop
erty at Drumore Centre, four acres and 4G
percles Of ground, with improvements,
(the hotel being lately burned), to J. Hay
Brown, for $101.
Arthur Thomas's lot OF one aero with
dwelling house. blacksmith and coach
shop, and other Improvements, near tho
Green Tree tavern, in Bart township, to
Geo. NJ. Franklin, for s1,350.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-07
PHILADELPHIA d READING.

" n0S SuO AUoOtCHO hbV0 xO Say.
PHfLADELPHIA, August 7.-Thc report
of the masters in the suit of Taylor VS..
the Philadelphia and Reading railroad and
coal and iron companies upon the prOpo-
sitiOn of the receivers of those companies
to issue certificates in payment for wages
and supplies furnished previous to the
failure was filed in the United States
Circuit court this morning. The report
says the counsel for tho receivers having
stated that application has been
made by several parties holding
claims against the companies who request
payment of the same, in compliance with
the decree Of the court made on May 24th,
have asked the master, to examine and con-
slider the entire subject of Indebtedness of
both companies for materials and supplies,
and the issuing Of certificates thereof
by receivers. The masters express the
opinion that by the terms of the decree the
receivers are authorized to make payment
of all sums due or maturing for wages or
supplies, but as the mortgage creditors
who might appear to be prejudiced by al
lowing preference to those claims arc not
actually before the court their rights
arc not affected. The decisions
in various railroad cases arc reviewed to
sustain tho position taken by masters
who declare 1--WE see no objection to
giving to this class of creditors the speci-
fled certificates asked for" The printed
forms of certificates are embodied in the
report, and the masters say in conclusion
I'm addition to the facts which we have al
ready stated We report from the evidence
before us that the amount due and matur-
ing for materials and supplies by the Phil
adelphia and Reading railroad company is
about 81, ,265, 900 to May "a, 1880, and the
amount due for material and supplies by
the Philadelphia and Reading coal and iron
company, to the same date is about $780,
5OO." A printed form Of certificates is ap-
pended to the report Of the masters, dated
August 9Th.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-07

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2.-FlOur quiet, un-
changed :supel line at $s6O03s q; extra ut IS 500
10 /; ohio ami Indiana family Mt S5 5OE6 90
Penna family Mt $5G5 50: ST. Louis family Mt
$S 5OG6 y; Minnesota family s6 O0xl6 %; patent
and high grades IS 5OGS y.
Rye flour ut - 5OQIi 5.
Wheat firm. with better inquiry: No. 2
Western Ke,t 81 %; Penn'a Red u 10; Amber
81 TO-
Corn firm for local use yellow 5s1sc: mixed
5'G5l15c; steamer 49Gp5Oc.
Oats quiet; No. l, W White Ale: No. .. do 4Oc No.
Rye dull New 6Sll7c.
Provisions firm me- IS pork sl4 10: beef hams
S:! W@e. 50; India MSS beef $l6 ~: bacOn-
smoked shoulders .@6c: salt do mt 5ls@51sc;
smoked hams llG lie; pickled hams ~ .sllDc.
Lard firm: city Kettle S(eS1.c: loose
butchers &c; prime steam 7A@7%c.
Butter sluggish, owing to pentiftflncss OF
prints; Creamery ut 25@aic; Ito g6Nl to
choice 2s@24c: BrntifOrt county ami New
York cXtrn. 2.sI2ic Western reserve extra l6
Gl7c; 10 good to choice H6li6c Rolls dull;
Penn'a extra laGl7; Western reserve extra
l4Gl7c.
Eggs firm on small su. ply; Penn'a l51hac;
Western l5c.
Cheese active and higher; New York
full cream l26l212c; Western null cream l01a61
lie: 40 fair to good 91aGlOc: do half Skins
s1a@9Isc.
Petroleum firm reilne., ssssc.
Whisky 81 H.
See,ls-GoOd to prime Clover firm ut 3sep
80; Timothy dull ut 81 75ls: 50 for old Flax
seed nominal at 81 20.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-07
SUMMER LEISURE.

People Who Try to Keep Cool.
Miss Carrie Z. Slaymaker, of East
Orange street left this morning for a few
days sojourn at Willow Glen.
John c. Motter, ESQ.,, district attorney
of Frederick county, Maryland, was over
night at the City hotel last night. He
left this morning for Cape May.
John NJ. Amweg, jr., the tenor vocalist,
left Lancaster this afternoon at 1 o'clock
for New York, he having secured position
in the standard opera troupe of that city.
Prof. Carl Matz and A. II. Eall Of this
city returned last evening from ten days
tour "away down east" their trip
terminating at Mount Desert Island. off
the coost of Maine, one of the most delight
full resorts Of tho country. Their tour
took in New York, Boston, Portland and
other points Ofintercst.
Tho employees Of A. L. Landis's coach
works, Mount Joy, are to-day picnicking in
Myers's woods, short distance from that
borough.
The annual picnic of the Homo for
friendless children, comes off next Wednes-
day at Tells Hahn, and contributors
should send in their supplies to tho Home
before Wednesday morning.
County Treasurer Croft and ex-prison
inspector Horting had a little picnic near
What Glen yesterday. They fished for
bass and the treasurer hooked one so large
that it broke his bran new fishing pOle
into three or four pieces, tore the line and
escaped.
Capt. McMcllen, Bowery Erisman, Billy
YOuart, Clayt Myers, Jake Haag and ten
or dozen other big fellows, returned from
their two days stag party at Point of
Rocks. Bowery led the choir, Billy was
chief cook and Jake was tho lone fisher
man. Tho catch was heavy, the cooking
excellent IN d tho music mellifluous.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-07
FINISHED.
TANNER GETS THROUGH.

He Completes his Forty Days Fast
NEW YORK, August 7.-Dr. Tanner
completed his forty days fast at noon to-
day.
AT Z o'clock this morning DR.. Tanner
hada fit of vomiting he got up and dressed
but at 7:3Oa. m. was very much exhausted,
and lay in his cot for three hours. A visit
from his brother-in-law seemed to make him
nervous and he complained Of "gonencss''
in his stomach. Afterwards he walked
around the room then lay down and was
covered with blanket. He arose at 1880
a. M, walked into the front room and at
eleven o'clock was standing at the window
looking down ON the crowd. Shortly be-
fore twelve large table of watermelons,
fruits, ETC., was spread in the hall.
How He Ended His Fast.
NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Just before noon
Tanners weight was 1871, loss Of SO
pounds in forty days; temperature ninety
nine; pulse ninety-twO and respiration
seventeen. At precisely - o'clock, the
signal being a whistle frsm neighboring
factory, the crowd Of thousand people
inside the hall and an immense crowd out
side cheered DR.. Tanner enthusiastically
and he waved Il handkerchief in response
At that moment he had a peach in
his hand, but some one snatched it away
from him. He Immediately drank glass
of milk and called for the Georgia water
melon. He dug his hands into the latter
and ate heartily Of it. When remOnstra-
ted with he said: "No, my lord, am
running this now" Placing glass Of milk
to his mouth he said, Gentlemen, you
don't believe that's good" lie left tho
hall at 1915 and was driven to the resi-
dence Of DR.. Gum where he will undergo
careful medical :aa.ment.
On leaving the hall the doctor walked
unassisted down stairs with slice of
melon in his hand. lie received an ovation
from the crowd, joked and talked with
those about the vehicle and expressed much
qualification at his hearty reception.
Finally the attendants had t. hold him
in his seat, fearing reaction from over
evertiOn.
Arriving at DR.. Gums house he lay
down in the front parlor and endcavorcd to
sleep. So far the milk and watermelon
have not disagreed with him. Dr.. Gum
himself is i'll through over.exertion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-07
THs
BERGNER & SINGLES BEEh,
on TAI At
SPRENGER'S SALOON,
No. IL North Queen Street.

Pronounced to be the best and purest Beer
in Lancaster by the Oldest brewer In the city.
Come and try it. ltd
DUILIU SALE or VALUABLE REAL
L ESTATE. On WEDNESDAY, SEPTEM-
BER Is. 1850. will he sold at public sale on the
premfs scs, situated in RaphO township. on tho
road leading from Nj; Joy to Mannheim, one
OF Christian Good, Joseph Detweilcr, JnO.
Breneman and tho Little Chiques Salunga
creek. Il Val alnable Farm containing l3s ACRES.
on which IL erected a twO-stOry Brick House
no finer farm house in Lancaster county. A
balcony extends tho whole length OF the house
on the first and second stories. There arc
large folding doors in the hall in winter the
and in summer by opening the doors a large,
cool hall IL The result. a circular staircase
runs TO the third story. The cellar Is cement
cd and has sub-archcd cellar underneath
which is intended for keeping milk, butter,
meats, NC. Stone Tenant House with basement
kitchen. A large bank barn. when erected In
1871, cost nearly $500. Attached to the barn Is
building which contains II horse power and
above Is Il large NOV. large straw house at-
tached to the barn, q carriage house, wagon
shed, corn crib and all necessary outbuildtngs,
all of which are covered with slate. large
ice house near the house. The fencing Is COM
posed OF locust posts and chestnut rails. The
property has been thoroughly lined within
the last five years, Is in high state Of cultiva-
ton. and is one of the most desirable farms in
the county.
If desired $4,000 of tho purchase money can
remain on the farm.
Any person desiring to view the property be-
fore the day of sale will please call ON Mr.
Charles Bender, residing thereon.
Sale to commence at O'Clock p. m. of said
day, when attendance will be given by
l.. ID. GALLAGHER, Auct
aug:-5tw &6tiloaww
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-07
DEATH OF MAJOR JAMES PATTON.

The Business Preceptor Of Col. Thomas A.
Scott Dies ut Carlisle, Pa.
The Philadelphia Record of to-day notes
that Major James Patton, residing at AT
South Broad street, in that city, died yes
terday morning at Carlisle, Pa, where he
had been visiting relatives for a few days
past. Ho was about 76 years old. The
deceased was brother in law of Colonel
Thomas A. Scott. with whom he left tho
city during the heated term fcw weeks
since. For several years past Major
Patton had been an invalid, suffer-
ing from rheumatism, which disabled him
to such an extent as to render him as help
less as an infant. In his younger days he
was widely known in this state, being
prominent in business and political circles.
1t was while occupying tho state Office Of
collector of toll on the canal at Columbia
many years since, where he also was
engaged in mercantile business, that
Colonel Scott, then diminutive lad, w:s
employed by him in his store, and the SUBJ
sequently successful career Of Col. Scott
has always been matter of pardOnable
pride on the part Of Major Patton, as the
keen foresight and prudent business meth
ods, which earned for himself handsome
competence for his declining years, were only
enlarged upon in tho brilliant career and
great reputation Of the famous railroad
magnate. Major Patton WAS also once
the editor and proprietor Of tho Columbia
Spy, and in those days welded great influ-
cncc in the state. His funeral will take
place Oh Monday, at Loudon, Franklin
county, where his wife was buried few
years ago. Major Patton was we'll known
in this county, especially in Columbia the
place ofhis former residence, and in Ian,
caster city where he resided some years
ago, boarding at the Grape hotel. lie was
a member of the Presbyterian church. and
delightful story teller.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-07
THE AMUSEMENT SEASON.
Plenty Of Good Shows Coming.

Plenty Of Good Shows Coming.
Tho second number of The Footliyht
which made its appearance this morning,
has list of entertainments to appear here
the coming season under John ID. Mishler.
Among those which he has booked are
Alice Oates, in a new piece entitled 'Long
Branch, or Seaside Summer Scenes - Min
mic Palmer, in Our Boarding School, :"
and Oliver Doud Byron, in "Across the
Continent These shows will appear
early in the season and Mr.. Mishler
has engaged the following for later
dates Bartlcy's Campbell's "Matrimony;;"
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knight in "Otto :;
Robson and Crane; Neil Burgess in
"Widow Bcdott"; Gus Williams; "Pi-
rates of Penzance Jarrett & Rice's
"Fun on the Bristol" Mrs. Scott Siddons
in dramatic entertainment Fanny Davcn-
port in new play by Anna Dickinson !;
Jake Aberle's minstrels, with forty people !;
Clinton Hull's "Strategists; Tony De-
nier, in his new pantomime of "Ticklcd, -
with Grimaldi a company in g DIR. Clyde"
and number of others.
In addition to the above shows a num-
Der of companies, which will not appear
under Mishler's management, have been
booked, some Of them arc Annie Pixley
in 'liss.' Buffalo Bill, Barney McCar-
ley, Pat Rooney. Madame Rentz's min
strels and Leavitt's specially company, John
T. Fortl's musical comedy, Joe jefferson,
Mr.. C. G. Howard in "Unclc Tom s
Cabin" and others.
1t will be seen that both of these lists
include many of the best companies trav-
cling, some of which arc entirely new with
the season, while number of others have
never been here. The season will no doubt
be successful one, and the number of
shows already booked is larger by far than
at this time last season.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-07
Man and His Wife Killed.

ALTOONA, Aug. Esquire David Rob
inson and his wife, old people. were out
driving last evening. About three miles
beyond Frankstown, the horse frightened
and both Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson were
thrown into the road. Some Of the per-
sons in the house saw the accident and
eeme out to their assistance. Mr.. Robin
son was picked up dead and his wife was
terribly injured and will die.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-07
GARrlELD'S rILGRlMAG GE.
Liberty Next Best Thing to Labor.

Liberty Next Bost Thing to Labor.
GREENWOOD, Aug. IA special train
bearing General Garfield and party left
Jersey City at 1885 a. III. to-day, and
stopped at Paterson. A crowd Of five thou.
sand people, mostly of the laboring class,
greeted the train and cheered heartily.
Garfield made brief address saying that
"The best thing for our country next to it's
liberty was its labor. " The band played
" Hail Columbia, and the train moved
on. At Niddletown another stop was
made, and Garfield addressed a large as
semblage.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-07
LITTLE LOCALS.

Here and Thor0 and Everywhere.
Three Of Michael Phalin's hogs at Cor
donville died yesterday Of supposed poison
ing.
Twin colored children born in the lower
end since tho Chicago convention and
named Garfield and Arthur, have both
died. Ominous.
As John Trissler, butcher, was driving
to-day at the corner of Prince and Lemon
streets his horse stumbled, threw him out
Of the wagon, cut his head on the wheel
and badly bruised his body.
A horse, hitched to u country wagon,
tied at Orange and Duke streets, scared at
some bricks falling from tho work on St.
James church, started to walk around the
tree, broke a shaft and otherwise damaged
the wagon.
Philip Landis, who for years lived on the
City Mill farm, has died in Delaware
whittier he removed from this state.
In the trial of the Lancaster rifle team
at their practice yesterday, the best score
was made by Frank Diffenderfcr. 1t was s.
The project Of dividing the Eighth ward
is being revived. The proposed line Of
division begins at the corner OF West
King and Strawberry street. runs down
Strawberry street to Lafayette street and
out Lafayette street to the city limits.
The poor directors to-day approved somc
bills and agreed that John Bachman,
who was not the lowest bidder, should put
up the new poor house barn, after giving
$s, 900 security to fulfil his contract.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-07
A Sad Calamity.

Near Midtown, Willie Pollock, aged 6,
found some beer, which some men working
on a new building near there had, and not
knowing what it was drank it, became in
toxicated, climbed on a wagon passing
along and fell out over the side. The
wheels ran over his stomach and lie will
die.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-07
AARKETS.
New H0rk Aa1kOs.

NEW fORK. Aug. 1.-Flour-State AMI West
ern dull; prices without decided change super
nne state at - Ss64 50; extra siO ut q 90
94SS; Ss Oh choice. do, = eS9s %; fancy
choice do y SQ7 %; superfine western s. 750
: 80: common to good extra ,iO ~ O06i 50
choice .iOdO - 6O07 %; choice white wheat do
~ 5O1S %; Southern DUN AMI declining;
common to fair extra = s566 ~; gOOsi 10
neat shade stronger and moderately ac-
nvc:ANO. ke.i, Aug. u % alO Sept. 81 O91z
al O97s; do Oct u 097s.
Corn shade better and trade moderate
Mixed western spot, l564Sc; do future sS0
5Osssc.
Oats quiet AMI nrm No. Sept. aS1xc state
S9ll6c: western 3S046c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-07
Court,

Court will meet ON next Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, when opinions will be
delivered by the judges. On the following
Monday the regular August court will
begin. The trial list for that week is long
but the cases arc mostly petty ones.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-07

DCBLIC sALE.-WILL BE SOLD AT
L public sale on FRIDAY, AUGUST 18th,
ut Philip Wallis Green Tree Hotel, West King
street, q Lot of Ground and Two-StOry Brick
House Oh Manor street, known as the "Hu-
name Engine House." The lot IL - by 30 feet,
more or less. Sale to commence at O'Clock
p. m., when terms will be made known.
JACOB GUNDAKER, Auct.
jy3lau7,12,l3
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-07
MayOr's Court

This morning the mayor sent one drunk
to Jail for days and discharged another.
Two boys who had asked for lodging were
sent on their way rejoicing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-07
THIRD EDITION.
EVENING. AUG. 2, 1880.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WARRINGTON, d. c., Aug. 6.-For the
Middle Atlantic states, clear or partly
cloudy weather, northeasterly winds, sta.
tionary, or higher temperature, stationary
barometer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-08-07

Second Grand Picnic.
Tho Lancaster Club will give their second
picnic at Tells Hahn this season on Tuesday,
August IL. Those who attended the first one.
on June 7. will rccollcct 1t rs an enjoyable at
fair, and an equally pleasant time Is bcspokrn
for this second occasion.