davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-25

TNSTATE OF LORENZ SCHlLLING, LATE
Il of Lancaster city, Pa. deceased.-Letters
OF administration, with the will annexed, on
said estate having been granted to the under
signed, all person indebted to said decedent
are req Quested to make immediate settlement
aud those having claims or demands against
the estate of said decedent to make known the
same to the undersigned without delay, resid-
ing in Lancaster city.
ROSE RAPP, Administrative,
B. F. DAVIS Attorney. my37-6tdoaw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-25
FOR SALE OR RENT.

VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY AT PUB
Lie SALE.
viii be sold at the Grape Hotel, VIM. Il.
Finney, Proprietor, on THURSDAY EVEN
ING, JULY i, 1880, all that well known Livery
PROPERTY situated on the east side of North
Queen street, near the Penn'a Il. II. Depot,
fronting on North Queen street. 32 feet ~
inches. and extending in depth 100 feet, then
widening to TO feet ~ inches, and extending
in depth 245 feet to Christian street, on which
is erected two-stOry Brick and Frame Stable
ana Carriage Houses, a Brick Office and Store
room on North Queen street. This property
is splendidly situated in the heart of the bust
ness part of the city, and is well calculated for
a Sale or Livery Stable and an admirable place
tor u Tobacco Warehouse.
Sale to commence at 7:;IO p. H., when terms
and conditions will be made known by
GEORGE w. ZECHER.
H. SHUBERT AuctiOneer. jc2l-tsd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-25

Trains connect ut Reading with trains to and
from Philadelphia, PottsvIlle, Harrisburg, Al
lentOwn and New York. At Columbia with
trains to and from York, Hanover, Gettysburg,
Frederick and Baltimore.
A. Nj. WILSON. Supt.
DEEMS s:AlLROAD-N \ "
Il SCHEDULE-On and after SUNDAY
MAY I'D, 1880, trains on the Pcnu-yiv::lia
Railroad will arrive and leave the Ia,uct~rr.
and Philadelphia depOts As follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-25
URAIN SPECULATION

(NRAlN SPECULATION
VI In large or small amounts. IS or so, ,OOC-
Write w. T. SOULE q CO.. Commission Mer-
chants, 100 La Sale street, Chicago Ill, for cir
culars. m28Iyd*
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-25

PLAIN BUNTINGS.
American, a, 50 90, D 81 81:
American, "a, 80 50, IS .75.
French, % inches, 80 81 81.
French, 36 inches, 80 A so 62% 10
French, 46 inches, 30 s., 81, 81 10.
LACE BUNTINGS.
We have nearly everything to be found in the
markets OF the world.
q inches, 50 371S 80 60.
4finches, 81, 81 3.
Lupin's Paris, original color, and we believe
almost the last in Philadelphia:
4b lncHeS 1 ~
NUNS YELLING (for dresses).
Id lncneS. ...13, u w
p
BLACK GOODS are in the next outer circle
west from the Chestnut street entrance
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-25
LACE GOODS,
LADIES' LINEN WARE.

Ladies' All Linen Collars. ars....................5c sc
Ladies' All Linen Collars, Embroidered
.0C
Ladies' All Linen Cuffs l2c Der pair
Striped Collars and Cuffs. .........2 Csc per set
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-25
FANS.

Fans from lc upwards.
Fine Japanese Fans for. or.....................lO .lOc
Long Handle (new) Japanese Fans &c
Russian Leather Sliding Fans. .19c
New FatinitZa Fans. &c
Black Satin Fans. .39c
A splendid assortment OF Fine Fans offered
at reasonable prices.
Long Handled Feather Fans the Gem of the
Season, at. .5S and 75c
Satin Covered Fans. .SSc
BELTS.
Novelty Cambria Belts. ts......................1O .1Oc
Black Velvet Belts. l9c
All Leather Belts. .2lc
Silk Embroidered Cashmere Belts. ......... SOC
SILK velvet Belts. .:9c
Fine Cashmere Belts, with traps or buckles,
g., 81 TO- S. 81, ST. 22
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-25
IN PRICES OF
HATS!
LACE DEPARTMENT.

LACE DEpAkIMENT.
Laces of every style and description.
Nalenciennes Lace, u inch wide, 1sc apiece.
Nalenciennes Lace inch wide. 25c apiece.
Nalenciennes Lace, ~ inches wide, ,33c apiece.
TOrchon Lace sc a yard, SOC a dozen.
All Linep TOrchOn Lace, ~ inches wide, 1Oc
yard or 81 dozen.
Complete assortment of fine. and cheap Tor
chon Laces on hand.
Russian Lace, Maltese Lace Cluny Lace,
Mecflin Lace.
The newest patterns in Brctonne and Lam
guedoc Lace at extremely low prices.
RIBBONS in Silk and Satin of every shade.
--All the new shades.Of Ribbon ON hand.
5-inch Sash Ribbon all Silk. ...... &c per yard
6-inch Sash Ribbon, all Silk. .....34c .
Striped Satin Ribbons in al: the new cOlOrs.
Silks and Satins in great variety at 75c per
yard
Finest quality of Satin at 96c.
Superb Black Satin worth $l.75, for $I2O
OUR FLOWERS AND FEATHERS
we offer now at reduced prices.
We sell handsome, large Roses for. sc
Fine French Roses Sat..........9 8, r. IA, l7c
Sprays and Wreaths at any price.
Niolets at sc per dozen.
Our Long Ostrich Plumes we have marked
down to 49c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-25

DEADING AND COLUMBIA A RAILROAD
III On and after MONDAY, MAY lOrH, 1885,
passenger trains will run on this road Us toi-
lows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-25
PARASOLS.

Great inducements offered in our Parasol
Department.
A full assortment on hand in Plain and
Fancy Handles.
All Silk Parasols for 81 "A, in large size
Special bargains in ParasOls wi h White
Ivory Handle. 20 % and "a inches, all of the
Best Twilled Silk at SIS s.. 10, g.. 4S.
a handsome 26-lnch. all Silk ParasOl, suitable
for sun and rain for S., worth $3.50.
, 1880-04-04
QUARTERS IN JAIL.


Special DtspatcA to The Chicago IrtbRns.
WASHINGTON, D. C., April S.-The Wright
DeIano case, growing out of the old Grant
regime, terminated to-day in the committal
Of old Judge Wright 10 jail for thirty days,
with fine Of $1,000. The motion for a new
trial, argued by Mr.. Stanton, was oyerrulcd
this morning by Judge James, Of the
Criminal Court. In imposing the sentence
the Judge said that if it were not for the age
Of the defendant and his broken health the
sentence would be longer A motion for
bail pending IN appeal was refused, and
Judge Wright drove to the jail in his own
carriag':
Considerable sympathy is felt for Judge
Wright in this matter, i'll consequence Of his
advanced age and broken hcaltlIs and from
the fact that i'll the attack lie made upon
DelalO, who is much younger man, he
seems to have acted under the impulse Of q
strong sense Of personal wrong from what
he believed to be vindictive persecution by
Delano.
Judge Wright took quite prominent part
III the troublesome times Of tile early. history
Of Kansas. He has resided for some years in
Washington, and, though rather inipulsfyc
and free-spoke1t, he IS HE'LL III much esteem
as kind-leartcd and wcll-disposed citizen.
Since this assault DelRno has pursued him
with great vindictiyeness.
, 1880-04-04
IEiEGRAPH[C NOTES.

NEW YoRK, April 3-rhc New York
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church elected the following delegates to
the General Conference in Cincinnati May
next: c. d. Foss, Middletown, Conn; j. p.
Newman. this city; A. r. Sandford, Pough-
Recpsie; II. s. Terry, this city; G. S. Hare,
Sing Sing; and W. II. Ferris, this city.
Fo.T Fairfield, Me, April "a shock
OF earthquake was felt here and in Mays
vile between . and 5 o'clock this morning.
NEW Yo1:ls. April 3.-All the slipwrigf,ts,
j0iners, and other employees lit the Naval
CONSTRUCTION Department were discharged
to-day from the Navy-Iard. It is reported
view to increased efficiency.
and French Canadian railway laborcrs, OIL
the way 10 Manitoba, engaged i'll a free
fight at the station here, and several were
badly hurt. The riot was quelled and the
NEW Yol:K. April s-arrs. Louisa Kutzky,
OF Piainield, Y. j.. sister Of kOSsutll, las
Just visited Castle Garden for the purpose Of
tnuulring: into tile condition and treatment Of
destitute Iun.:trialls, who have hcrn arriy-.
Ing here III considerable numbers lately. She!
made several suggestions, which will be at
NEW YonK, April "a referee has
peen appointed i'll the proceedings Instituted
oy j. Wilton Brooks, 10 declare void tile re-
press.
NEW YORK, April :.-When the four
steam yachts building at Chester, Philadel-
pIlia, and Newburg are finished they will
make 4 race to Southampton. Purse,
eCO zoo,
, 1880-04-04


+ WASHINGTON, D. c., April 3.-The House
Committee on Leyees and improvements Of
the Mississippi River held a meeting this
morning to take into consideration the re
port Of the Mississippi River Commissioner,
and the bill founded upon it introduced OH
the e9tlA ult by Representative Robertson.
On motion of Mr.. Gibson it was resolved that
subcommittee be appointed by the Chair
man to take Into consideration both the
majority and minority reports Of the CON-
mission, and submit to the full Committee
their report thereon, with such recommends
tions as they may deem proper. It
was FURTHER resolved that the Sub
Committee, E1together with any other men,
bels of the Leyeo Committee who may
feel disposed to do so, should be empowered
to visit personally, If deemed necessary, the
Mississippi River under the authority corr
ferred BY the House III December last to in
.Nestigate the actual condition Of tie river,
and to take the testimony of steamboat cap
hins, pilots, and others acquafnte6 with that
su:am. The Chairman was also empowered
10 Invite engineers and members Of the CON-
lniSSl01,, as well as other persons acquainted
with the subject, to come before the Commit
Tee for'fhe:0nrpose of explaining the report,
anu giving their reports upon the general
subject. 1t WAS also resolved to ask the
House to cause TO- O00 copies of the reports of
the Commission to be printed for general
distribution.
, 1880-04-04

Special Dispatch, to The Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. April 3.-A1r. Cox
Chairman of tile House Foreign Affairs
Committee, said to-day that he expected that
at least six out Of the eleven members of the
Committee would favor a joint resolution
authorizing the President to appoint three
Commissioners to ascertain and report OH
what basis a;treaty Of reciprocity between
the United States and Canada could be cstab-
1ishcd. The following is the text of the res
olution to which Mr.. Cox refers:
WHEREAS, It appears desirable that reciprocal
relations should exist between the United States
and the BritshtProvinces adjnccnt to our north
crn frontier upon basis assmilating to that of
the reciprocal treaty heretofore existing and
now abrngated as fnr as the present conditions
Of our industries render. desirable.
Rcso1ucd, Thut the President Of the United
States is authorized to appoint three Commits
sioners to confer with other Commissioners
to be appointed by the Government of Great
Britain whenever 1t shal be the wish OF that
Government to appoint Commissioners on its
pa:t such Commissioners on the pnrt OF this
Government to ascertain. and report on what
b,sis treuty Of reciprocal trate far the mutual
advantage of the people Of the United States
and the said Provinces can be negotiated.
THE;INJURIoCs EFFECTS
of a new Caiadian tariff Oh the various
branches of manufacturing interests, rs we'll
as on cereals, the; petroleum.. coal, and iron
interests, are attracting the serious attention
of many Pr0tectionists who have hitherto
been rigidly opposed to 4 renewal Of the
commercial treaty with Canada. 1t is. there
fore, expected that some Protectfonists will
favor the proposed resolutions.
, 1880-04-04
TRBUNEi sgNDAY ApRgi 1s8o-TwENTY PAGES

Republicans, provided itsEall consist OF gen.
tlelnen OF course it would not be proper to
have the subject investigated. by the Elections
Committee, Of which both Manning and my
self dre members.
The friends Of Springer are more free to talk,
however, than lie is himself. They say that
they arc very confident they will be able to
show that there has been 4 conspiracy to i'll
lure Springer; that this has proceeded from
>Donnelly, who hoped to advance his own in
terests III some way by such trick, aud they
are confident that the anonymous letter to
Mr.. Springer Ras-written by somebody inter-
estem ia tbs Donnelly sidY sidYe ( Of the case. Alr.
Washbnrm nliahelf, In sppteahihg Of the affair.
THE H1Gmr. 1!13i 81 = rxnsunpiETSYy' riESy''''
to suppose he: Or any OF his, friends could
have inspired the letter Offering a. {ribe or
present. It bears all the earnlarEs Of f1atdng
had its origin in the fertile brain Of Nj.
Donnelly. Said he: ."Donnelly is up to
tricks Of that kind, and, having found that
Springer would be against him, took this
method Of avenging himself. ::sTiie talk about
its being done by johnson Or Bill King is so
unmistnkably like D0nnelfy that, were LA
betting man, I would wager thousand
dollars to 10 cents that he has had something
to do about it. One thing is certain," added
is as straight as a shinglc SO far as any COM
plicity with me or MY friends is concerned"
, 1880-04-04

ARGUMENT OF THE N0NOP0L1STS.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago 7|tbune..
WASHINGTON, D. G., April 3.-The recent
statement made by the wood-pulp men that
the tax on pulp is simply revenue duty will
not fail to attract attention when it is
known that the pulp revenue in 1869 amount
ed to only S4s1, and that III the year 1873, ten
years later, the total amount of revenue from
that source had been reduced to 4s cents;
yet the pulp men claim that this article,
which yields but 4S cents, is tariff for reve-
nue..
The New York World which arrived to-
night announced that after Monday it will
increase its price one cent on account Of the
advance in paper. In making this announce
ment OF an increase, the World says: tThe
combination of the five monopo1ists who man.
ufacture wood-pulp with the forty-six per-
sons who manufacture paper under a royalty
from these monopolists, has succeeded i'll tax
ing the millions Of fnewspaper-rcaders for the
exclusive benefit Of 1iftyone persons. How
long the increase in the price of paper can be
maintained is questionable, but the action of
the Committee Of Ways and Means leaves no
hope OF an immediate repeal Of the tax which
has brought about this Increase"
, 1880-04-04

Special Dtspatch to The Chicago Iribuns.
MLwAUKEE, April 3.-A1eetings 8. have been
held BY both political parties, in different
sections Of the city, to ratify their respective
nominations of municipal tickets. There is
intense animation OH all sides, and each Of
the contending candidates processes conf
dence OF success. There are two especially
important features i'll the canvass. The Re-
publicans claim that the battle was
won by them In the registration,
beyond peradyenture, while the Demo-
Gratis, who are working under the
guise Of a peoples ticket, undoubtedly have
in the Hon. Joshua Stark q stronger candi-
date with all elements than their opponents
have in Brown. II the Republicans have
made the success Of their ticket certainty
tfation Of VOTERS, which many Believe, The
natural strength and the. enthusiasm of the
other side win avail nothing. The respect
ability and fitness Of the Democratic
ticket are conceded bnt tn, the lateness lat Aa,
furious. The shrewdness of selecting Mr..
Stark is easily seen. Milwaukee las been
turned Republican owing to the disatfection
Of the Germans with the Democratic Ring.
Stark Is a fine German scholar, a strict indie
pendent in politics, and consequently has de-
cided strength with the very element which
holds and sways the balance Of power be-
tween the two parties. Something OF q bolt
is reported to have occurred in the Third
Ward, a locality characterized BY. avowed
hostility to the Germans. This may prove
costly to the Democratic ticket.
Chief-ofPolice Kennedy has published q
card announcing that he is not !. candidate
Tor reappointnlent, and that he would decline
the office it 1t should be rendered him. Ex-
Chief Beck or Lieut.. kendIick will probably
succeed Mr.. Kennedy.
Aid. Wolf, the slip-builder and strong
Republican, has organized All extensive bolt
in his party on the South Side against
Brown and for Stark.
, 1880-04-04


Speeta, Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune
WASHINGTON, d. c., April a-The follow
ing members OF the Board Of Managers of the
National Soldiers Home met llcre to-day to
investigate the charges made againstt Gov.
1Iincks, of the Milwaukee Soldiers Home:
Gen. B. F. Butler, ex-Goy. Snyth of New
Hampshire, Col. l.. 4. Harris of Cincinnati,
Judge Bond of Baltimore, Gen. Dick Coulter
of Pennsylvania, and J. II. MartindaAe 6f
New York. These charges, ,mehti6ied in
these dispatches OH Thursday, involve cruel
treatment of the inmates Of the Home, partic-
uarly the imposition IT heavy fines for trivial
offenses. Gov. Hincks, his Steward, Maj. ".
II. Lough, and the Superintendent, II. B.
Fr:tntz, were examined. Hincks and Lough
are the parties to the quarrel, each charging the
other with violation of the rules. Tho Board
unanimously voted confidence in Gov. uincks'
personal integrity, WHICH does not scent to
have been called in question, but accepted
his resignation, to take effect Oct next.
The vote on this was regarded as test, and
there was but one vote against accentlng tic
, 1880-04-04
the duty on steel rails, and infayor Of p1ae-

| the duty on steel rails, and infayor Of p1ae.
ing chrome ore on the free list, -
Mr.. Joyce spoke in support Of the bill pro
% ts sSbeet 5o a o} tie acohoc qnor ae
lie said the use Of Intoxicating drinks cost
the people of the country In two years more
than enough to pay the whole public debt.
Mr.. Willis advocated the appropriation for
public building ut Louisville.
Mr. Taylor addressed the Committee in
support Of the bill to pension Mexican
veterans.
Mr. Davis Nfo.) advocated the passage of
the bill tn open up mail service and direct
s eesWeen Tg Rn, the States Of the Mississippi
Mr.; Berry argued in support of the bill
regulating the immigration Of Chinese.
Ar. Page indorsed speech OF his colleague.
=. Mr. Sparks spoke in relation to the ques-
ton OF Interstate commerce, arguing it was
in the power, Of Congress to fix the tariff Of
rates to be charged BY Interstate railroads
Tor the carriage of freight. He expressed
his disapproval of the bill reported by the
majority Of the Committee Gil Commerce
upon the subject, but stated TINT the Reagan
tory, though It was not as comprehensive or
broad n, IN his opinion, it should be-.
;, Mr. llouk replied to the speech made some
time ago by Mr. House, in which that gentle
man had opened the Tilden campaign and
reiterated the cry Of fraud. He denied that
OF the. people Of Tennessee. If lie had ex-
pressed that Of his party, his speech would
stand as q lasting monument to the yitiated
taste and malignant hate of that majority.
The country was told there had been no 10y
atty in the South during the War, and it had
been told that BY the Copperheads Of the
North, the most venomous serpcnts in the
world. He asserted that there had been
many loyal men in the South,
and that. that section had. furnished
the Federal army with nearly half million
men. It seemed that this service was to be
cuted in a policy that friendship to the Union
was to be regarded Us a badge Of political
infamy and social dishonor. Ills colleague
u1onse) had attacked the President. He
would not attempt to defend the President,
for THAT officer needed no defense; For bis
been inaugurated by fraud was equivalent to
making All admission that the Democratic
party had been brave enough in 'G1 to
FORGE War, Without cause, but too COW.
artily to do so III 1S77 when it said
that the President had been counted
mighty fallen! What had come over the
spirit Of the ehiyalrous Democracy of the
South? He tl1en turned his attention to the
political assessment, ridicu1ing tile present |
civil-servire system. and referring in the |
course OF his remarks to George William
and to Secretary Schurz as the king Of civil
service reform.
Mr.. Lowe spoke in opposition to the Fund |
ing Dill. lie had always had Democratic
sympatl1ies, but he declared here ami now
that Of the two old faetons-high tariff and |
hard 1honey-the Democrats were rot to be
preferred to lard-lnoney and hIsli-tarif Re
The Committee then rose, and the House
adjourned.
, 1880-04-04


Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, y. c., April 3-Tl1p discov-
cry of n new scheme to send a tilibustcring
expedition to Cuba from some point on the
coast of the United States was reported III
Washington this evening. The story, which
seemed to have originated III New York, was
that Lcwes, Del, was to be the point Of de-
parture, and that the Spanish Minister III this
city had received such detinit information OH
the subject that lie had brought the matter to
the attention Of Secretary Eyarts, who had
taken efficient measures to prevent
the departure of any vessel OH
such all unlawful mission. The Span
ish Minister, Senior De. Vigo, when
informed Of these rumors by 4 correspondent
Of TitE TRIBUNE, said that he had for some
time bcen aware. or ut least had had reason
to suspect, that
SUCH AN EXPEDITION WAS FITTING OUT
somewhere on the coast Of the United States,
but had been unable to discover the port
from which it was to depart. lie had no i'll
formation that it had been discovered at
Lewcs, but the situation of that port was so
favorable for the preparation a,ad escape Of 4
fi|ibuster that lie would not be surprised to
learn that it had been chosen as tho base
'of operations. The latest detinit news re-
ccived at the Spanish Legation in this city is
that Soiior Garcia, who has been one Of the
most prominent and active of the Cuban
patriots in this country, had suddenly dis
appeared. This has led to the supposition
that the expedition has either started or is
about to start. SeiiOr Vigo explained that lie
labOred under great difficulty in dealing with
subject of this kind. The theory Of the
Government of the United States is that it
against a flibustering. expedition ull-
I'll Its existence has been af1irmatfycly
proved, and that the proof must be furnished
it, In European countries, he said, the rep
re9ehtatiye Of 4 friendly Power had only to
inform the Government
OF his SUSPICION
that an expedition hostile to his nation was
preparing on their coast to have the Govern
ment Of the country to which he was ac-
credited put all the machinery for ascertain
ing the facts in the case iii 1notion,--a ma
chinery which in Europe is remarkably eff
pected to furnish absolute. proof of the hos
tile demonstration without any assistance
from t1lt, Government Of the United States
before the latter takes its; first step.
Secretary Eyarts said this evening that he
had heard nothing of any expedition lifting
out ut Lewes or anywhere else OF the coast
of Delaware. There have been some suspf-
cions aroused by movements IN New York
and Newport. Il. l., and at the request OF the
Spanish Minister surveillance had been
exercised at both Of those places. He had
not, however, received any information tint
led him to think that an important move
mcnt against Cuba was afloat in this coun-
try: The Minister, he remarked. was
VERY wATCnFUL,
as it was his duty to be, but it was get to be
proved that there was any cause for alarm at
anything that had been done or was contenl-
plated. lii short, the Secretary OF State
seems to think the story referred to has very
cured or is likely to occur.