davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-25

St. T.LorJa. t,cc. cc..l-FLorn--Firnor and unchanged.
GHAlS-sYhcat unsettled and generally tawas. No.
, rrh E6uriu t,lsl,, t%sg7dt.t3lc January, Hg4cda
tl.1l4G..sHlo Fehrunry, ss0lHsl1.8TihlolA Mnreh,
Nh. d. 0fc No. d0. H15tdtssc. Corn luweE: J5Es
3,l(c cukl. Tic necolNber S4:1aso january: ;s3see
:Sc February; Mssc slarcl,i 4uc April. oats lower
at ay8c ctnll; nc January; gto February. NJo
lEAD-pu'ot at 4s{c.
HUIrER-uncanKcd.
ElliY-tnc1lunxGd.
W1iisKY-Tlrm nj si,1t. .......
rnOyirtoSs-FOrk nominal for cnsh; s9.E Feb"
nlury ilry sn,t npa&x ui,tlr0iy Nominal. HncUn
luwsr Mt $j.aj, $1GU, NGs. l.nrd nDnnlly lower at
fdliL
REcEiirs- Flour. 7uu1 brls; wheat. 1aUg0 bu. c9tn
5sHn nM; 9ms*. ~ by rYe ~ bu narsy sHU N: ~ ~
corts, 2,uubu; Onts HorD; rye nUllps barley nonc
, 1880-12-25

/ No other Whlskss Dye cQu als ulils--50 ceuu.
, 1880-12-25

d. el1a!1y tnaiIy excopt. sut.day, tilnIlr crco,<
SATURDAY. dDMlly. azcetit MutdnY. ""s' eAeeps
cd.1ilnan fi'whceD sleerli9.Iass and Passenger
Ointha. lc.'ln 81. jDsoE, ichspn Tonetn mi Wnts
sn*t;M}. t.rnuHh without Chnn1p. tnf'or G1fs Mith
!ieG!l1lhR EhhltA between Chicago md Kansas tHtr
=" H. : v o'n''I.-cnss astact,ed u oil iriins
rhicnzn. Milwaukee, Il st. I.u n, 7t,,,,
Ihn"ldmnda" lepot. .ensnar tn nlou HnA r,rrot.
H.. Ilskes IL Qalcns. u clark.st- Pa1Wor Ifnn,s
, 1880-12-25

lNnansur,iAr ntRht tn Gilman on,Y
ttn sntcr1jny uis.t runs tU ppuJis qu1y
Wabash. Nt. l.i,lata Il. Pacific ItniHsxny,
peot curner stemart lnd Archor-nvs rrwenty .snrd.
V!Cktt ultes hi cnrk-sl.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-13

mother, to whom he is tenderly attached,
is infirm from having been thrown from
camel upon which she was trying to escape
from band of robbers that surprised her
sons camp. The Bcdouin's taste for hign-
way robbery is so strong that his manager
does not think it safe to permit him to
have an opportunity to indulge it.
The performance was very interesting
as we'll as instructive, and it was highly
appreciated by the audience, which was
composed Of some of the most
intelligent people of the city. AS
the Arabs appeared i'll their scenes
of salutation, bartering, feasting,
marrying and robbing, they seemed to
have stepped out of a picture OF Oriental
scenes. The sword dence of Ell Bahzoozic
is interesting. It is the dance of chief
tain before his warriors as they return
from battle. The dancer brandished the
sword so swiftly that he seems at times to
he behind sheet of mirror glass. Ell
Bahzoozie's title is taken from his large
eyes, and the name means ''pap-cyes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-13

T)UBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE CITY
L Propcrty.-On MONDAY, DEC. -, lss''.
will be solo at public salc at the Cooper house,
Lancaster city, Pa, the following real estate,
to wit:
No. i, A lot Of ground fronting 20 feet 10
inches on East King streets, 5etween Lime and
Shippen streets, ard extending in depth l2S
inches to Church street on West line, and on
East line les feet, making . front on Church
street Of - feet on which is erected an elegant
threestory White Marble front house. with a
twO-stOry brick back building, No. :2 The
house has oil the modern Improvements; Doth
in style and finish, and is well Wory IN. a,,, n
pleasant home. ~
fronting IA feet and 4 inches on Eas; King
street. md extending in depth 81 feet inches,
M, East King street, Lancaster, Pa. This is
= 1rstrclass business stand. now occupied rs
Shoe Store, by Mr.. Levy. The above proper
ties can be seen previous to the day OF safe BY
calling on the occupants.
Salo to commence ut O'Clock, p. H., of said
dav. when attendance will be given and con-
ditions of salo made known by
JOHN Il. METZGEH,
administrator G. I. u. Il. b. H., and Agent 10"
Aheirs OF John Me1Zyer. deceased.
SAMUEL HEss& SON Aucts. dl-W ,>xM&Su
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-13
COLUMBIA NEWS.
OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE

A couple of boys broke through the i"t
on the river yesterday-they broke the
Sabbath day as we'll.
1t is not yet known here whether the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad company will sci
excursion tickets during the holidays OF
not. 1t has been done heretofore and
probably will be this year.
Mrs. r. Owens, who has been visiting
at Mount Bethel at this place for the past
week, left here to-day for her home at
Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa.
The bar department of the Susquehanna
rolling mill, which had been ! stand-still
since Friday, by the breaking of q piHion,
resumed operations this morning.
The pavements throughout town are
this morning covered with sleet and in
very slippery condition. Walking is
hazardous.
Rev. j. Mccoy preached very interest
ing sermon in the Presbyterian church last
evening. The topic to which he confined
himself principally was the rearing of chill:
dren with the influences to be scattered
about them, etc. The sermon was atten-
lively listened to.
The new shifting engine No. AL, which
arrived here one day last week to take the
place of shiftcr No. S64, was put to work
this morning; sc4 will be taken to Phil
adelphia.
The Columbia gas company elected
board of directors on Saturday, but an Or
ganization has not yet been effected.
Forty hours devotion commenced yester-
day in St. Peters Catholic church, and
will continue until to morrow evening.
The three boys from Chestnut hill,
against whom DIR. Kline preferred the
charge of disorderly conduct, appeared be-
fore Justice Evans on Saturday aftelnoo
for trial. Two Of the party, who were
scared almost to death, were discharged
with repremand, AMI tho third was Or
dered to pay the costs They all promised
to behave themselves in the future.
The test pump which was brought here
from Altoona to test the boilers OF the
Frederick division engines will he sent
back this week. Several Of the engine
boilers have been tested.
William Crissinger, we'll known citizen
of Columbia, died at his residence on
Locust street, above Third, this morning
of heart disease, aged about s. years. De-
ceased was an active member Of the
Columbia fire company and that organiza
ton will kcenly feel his loss. The engine
house has been draped with Grape and it
is probable the company will attend the
funeral in body.
A large number of his friends of both
sexes called, on Saturday evening, at the
residence of q. Frank Steinheiser, Penn
sylvania railroad engineer, to surprise him
on his 39th birthday bat the surprisers
were themselves surprised, in that Mr..
Steinheiser, who was down the road on
the evening in question, did not reach
Columbia until So'clock Oh Sunday morn
ing. The guests did justice to the repast
spread and before their departure left
many handsome presents to remind Mr..
Steinheiser of the occasion.
Rev. Mr.. Reed, of Washington borough,
officiated in the NJ. E. church, at this
place, yesterday morning, and Rev. Henry
Wheeler, of the Columbia NJ. E. church,
administered the sacrament of the Lords
Supper in the NJ. E. church Of Washington
borough.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-13
PEOPLES BOLTS GROW.
Polling the Members.
What They Say ON tho hosenatorship

What They Say ON tho hoSenatOrshfp.
There are one hundred and fifty-three
Republican members of the Pennsylvania
Legislature, giving that party a majority
of fifty-six on joint ballot. This will be
increased by one by the election in the
Sixth Senate district tomorrow to fill
vacancy. This majority will name
United States senator to succeed Senator
Wallace, and as there are multitude OF
candidates and no certainty about the
strength of any of them, the Times has un-
dertaken to get some idea of the opinions
of members for the benefit of its readers.
Circulars were mailed to every Republican
member, asking him to indicate his first
and second choice and to make such re-
marks a. he might deem pertinent to the
occasion. About oDe-third of the whole
number have been heard from so far and
are grouped below. The returns foot up
thus: For Grow, Il for Ward, ); scat.
tering, 6; undecided, 12.
Lancaster County.
OF the replies received the following
from Lancaeter county are characteristic
Landis, John H. Lancaster first choice,
Galusha A. Grow; second choice would
probably be Hon. GlennT w. Scofield,
but know no second choice as long as
have Hon. Galusha A. Grow to vote for.
For once the members of the Legislature
should represent tho wish of the people
rather than heed the dictates Of machine
bosses. Would the people of the state
vote upon the senatorial question "thc
father of the American homestead bill y
would he elected by one hundred thousand
majority. The members of the Senate and
House who are instructed, and those who
were understood to be for Grow before
the election, who now attempt to manu-
factures excuses for Withholding their SUP
port by giving complimentary votes to
local candidates, arc plotting treason OF
the ranlest kind against the we'll known
wishes of their constituents. The very
best element of the Republican party are
for Grow, and correctly SO for when the
other states Of the union arc making Cp
their minds to send their ablest and fore
most statesmen to represent them in the
American Senate eChamber-when Vermont
has Just returned her Edmunds and
Rhode Island her Burnside when Maine is
about to send her Hale or her Frye, Massa-
chusetts her Dawes, Connecticut her Haw-
Icy, New Jersey her Halsey or her Sewell,
Ohio her Sherman, Indiana her Harrison
and Tennessee her Maynard, Pennsylvania
owes it to herself. to her interests and to
her people to send her ablest, bravest and
safest statesman pure and patriotic
Grow.
Mylin, Amos H., senator Thirteenth dis
trict was instructed at the May pri-
naries to vote for G.. A. Grow.
Peoples, Hiram, Lancaster: First choice
an intelligent and sound Republican sec
Ond choice, a sound Republican. Your
friends of the Men Era and some others
consider the representatives Of Lancaster
county instructed and bound to vote for
Hon. Galuslia A. Grow. expect to give
the affair a careful consideration and act
accordingly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-13
IRELAND'S CONDlTIUN.
The Law Of tho Land League tho Law Of

The Law Of tho Land League tho Law Of the
Land.
LONDON. Dec. ia dispatch from
Dublin to the Times says "It is hardly
correct to say that anarchy in Ireland pre-
walls, for there is very distinct and potent
government which is rapidly superseding
tho imperial government, and is obtaining
the ascendcrcy. 1t rules with an
iron hand and promptitude which
cniOrces instant obedience. Its code
is clear, its executive rcsOlute, its
machinery complete, and its action uni
form. There is a government de tacto and
government dc jure, the former only pomp
and little power. Tho former is a terror
to well -doers and tho latter no ter
ror to cvil-doers. The law of the
Land League is becoming the law
Of the land, anb whilo the law Of the
state is costly and to largo
oxtclrs suspended, the new law is effectu-
ally administered cheaply and conveniently
League courts are springing up in various
places and the poOplo arc instructed to
have their disputes decided by such
courts. Tho land magistrates in the
west of Ireland have lately been
surprised to find that no cases arc brought
before them except by tho police. An,
other function of the now government,
the lcvyins of taxes, is most effectively
fulfilled. The only element wanting in
the new government isa standing army.
but the materials for ono arc at hand, and
arc being fitted for uso when called
upOn.'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-13
MARkETS.


PEiLADKLPHIA, Dec. l3-FlOur dull, but
steady super1ns at q OO0s IS; extra vi
g 75G4 80; Ohio AMI Indiana family @6 S00
p; Penn'a family = l70s ID: st. Louis
family 81 OOlt8 50; Minnesota family 8 2S06 %
do straight $6 OO06 80: Winter patent - tO0-
721; Spring do 81 coos q.
Rye flour ut 8 q.
Wheat opened lower but now hrm0r; No. I
Western Red q 1901 191S; Psnn'a. Ked d lS0
10; Amber 81 1891 II.
Corn dull but steady steamer, on track, ut
SIC; yellow, old, 56Hc; new. o6c mixed. oi''
56lac; new, SIC.
47Hc No. 2 do 4G14c; No. 5 40 4s1fc; No.
Rye dull; W. estern 95@9Gc; Penn'a 95696c.
Provisions steady; dressed hogs, 6HG6c
mess pork old, $l3 50; new. Si5 =: beet nsms
at SlS OOlIlS 80 Indian IN ..ssbeef 3l7 30 Bacon
smoked shoulders SIC; salt do SIC
smoked hams 9L0l0Hc; picked hams 7z0
SIC.
butchers S1<4SAc; prime steam y S709.
Butter-lnnrkct steady but less active
Creamery extra 35G36c do good to choice 350
sic; B. C. and N. 7. extra 2s03oc; Westsrn
Rolls steady and scarce; Penn'S Extra 930
2ic; Western Reserve extra 2l06.
Eggs firm On scarcely ; Pa. 2203Sc Wssterr
3O@3ic.
Cheese dull and unchanged; New York fnl!
cream ut l3ll3Ic; Western full cream llAc
do fair to good ut ll0l2c; do half skins Mt
lO0lO%c.
Petroleum firm refined ut 9Ac.
Whisky scarce ut 81 16.
Seeds-GoOd to prime clover dull s07H
Flnxseet dull ut 81 %.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-13
THE ICE.
0reat Crowds at the Creek

Or0oG VrOWOS 8C tuo SFoeh.
From early in tho morning yesterday
until late in the evening the Conestago at
Graeff's Landing was covered with people
who were enjoying the skating. The ice
was very rough. but that did not prevent
those present from having good time.
During the afternoon there were probably
over six hundred people at the creek at
one time. More than half of this number
were on the ice, and of these seyen-eishths
at least had skates. Those who did not
possess skates or did not wish to go on the
ice stood upon the shore and witnessed the
fun. An enterprising huckster was pres
ent during the day, AID he furnished
oysters, &c, to those who remained at the
creek in preference to going home.
A large number Of persons drove out
from town, and buses were kept running
during the afternoon.
During the whole day three or four ICE
firms were engaged cutting ice and filling
their houses. About fifty men were kept
at work. The ice was very good and wa;
at least eight inches in thickness.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-13
CONGRESS.

Discussing Fit. John Porter in the ss,ass
| WASHINGTON, Dec. ia resolution
was adopted instructing the committee or
military affairs to inquire into tho propri.
ety Of such legislation as shall require the
filling Of vacancies in tho signal corps
above the rank Of sergeant by appoint.
mcnt from tho navy Or by promotion in
the corps.
The bill for the relief OF Fitz John Por-
ter was then taken up and Mr.. Randonlph
offered an amendment announced by him a
few days ago.
Mr.. Edmunds moved to amend by limit
ing to one year from the passage of bill
the time within which Porter's restoration
can be made, SO that ii the present or next
president should decline to restore him
the bill should not live for future admin
istrations. Rejected by party vote, ex-
cept that Davis Qlls.) and Nc Donald
Qnd.) voted aye.
Mr.. Carpenter then argued against tho
power Of Congress to revoke the sentence
va SnO SouAS A"A Iissi VI AOiu0t0eo pcISOuS W
the army who had been expelled.
SParrlng Over Admission OF GarliOld's Sue
cessOr In tho House.
Mr.. Townsend (Ohio) presented the
credentials Of E. B. Taylor, from the Nine.
tecnth Ohio (Gariield's) district.
Mr.. Hurd (Ohio) objected to Taylor
being sworn in, ON the ground that the
vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr..
Garfield was in a different territory than
that which Mr.. Taylor now sought to rep
resent, the Districts having been changed.
Discussion followed.
Mr.. Hurd then withdrew his objection,
and Taylor having qualified, moved that
his credentials be referred to the commit
tee on elections. Agreed to.
The speaker then proceeded to call of
states.
Mr.. Crapo (Mass. introduced a resolu-
ton rcciting that construction Of an inter-
oceanic canal in Central America by for
eign capital, or under auspices OF foreign
government, is hostile to the established
policy of the United States, and that this
government will assert and maintain such
control over any such organization as may
be necessary for our national interests. De-
bate followed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-13

yU,HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS AT PI:l-
i VATE sale that twO-stOry BRICK DWELL
ING HOUSE with twOstOry Brick Eack Build-
house fronts 10 feet, and lot extends In depth
l90 feet to Zion Lutheran church. The house
has been recently papered throughout; there
are seven large rooms with gas in every room,
in the house, and water in the Kitchen. In th.;
lot are choice varieties Of fruit trees and
fine grape vine. On tho south si'ic OF the hOIse
IL an afleyway for the exclusive use of this
property Possession given April ], ISL. II
not sold at private sale the above property
will be offered at public sale. ut the Leopard
hotel on Saturday evening, December -. lsS9,
af O'CLOCK. PHILIP DOERSOM.
tlecl-IGtd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-13
Mothers. motr,ers:: n,ot,,ers.,.

Are yon disturbed at night and broken OF
your rest by Il sick child suffering and crying
with tie eNcrucating r,in OF cutting teeth
1t SO. 20 1T once AMI get bottle of MRS. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. twill relieve the
poor little sufferer neutrality-suspicious. upon
1t; there is 10 mistake about 1t. There Is not 4
mother on earth who has ever used II, who will
not tell you at once that it will regulate the
bowels, and give res: to the mother, and relief
and health TO the chi!d, operating like magic.
1t is perfectly safe to in all cases, and pleas
ant to the taste, aH' Is the prescription OF one
OF the oldest and best female ply sicianS and
nurses in he United STAGES. Sold cvcryw hero
Sj cents 4 bottle. Tii1-lyd&wM.W WAS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-13
Masonic Omcers Elected.

At a regular meeting OF Washington
lodge, No. 156, A. Y. NJ. at Drumorc Gen.
tre, on Saturday last, the following officers
were elected to serve for the ensuing Ma
sonic year:
w. M.-Wm. II. Miller.
s. W.-Wm. J. McComb.
]. W.-Milton NJ. Sourbecr
Sect.-Edward Amber.
Treas.-Samuel J. Ankrim.
Trustees-J. NJ. Deaver, Geo W. Miller,
r. c. Edwards.
Representative to Grand Lodge-Amos
G., Manahan.
The officers were duly installed by D
ID. G. NJ. Baumgardner, Of this city, who
was accompanied upon his visitation by
Major ROhrer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-13

NV YORK, Dec. 13-Flour-State and West
ern steady. with moderate export and home
do q 6Oa4 u; choice do 81 SOsl5 10 fancy do
y lo06S: round hoop Ohio 81 .O1j 80: choice
% 90 as - %ss0e So supertine western s: AO1t TO-;
do = lO06 IS; choice white wheat 10 IS 10
60 D; southern quiet and unchanged; com
mon to fair extra IS OO15 s.; good to cnoics do
j5 5566 IS.
Wheat-prices H@Hc lower and market
moderately active; No. White, JAM, 81 3O,s
No. 2 Red, spot. u elss do Dec, 81 aaH do
March u ~.
Corn-prices shade better anu market quiet;
06Oc. 2
=. Oats shade nrmer; No. {. Feb, l.1ac;
State 4A050c Western la0iSc
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-13
WlNTED.
FOR MALE OR RENT.

T0UBLlC SALE.-WlLL BE OrFf.KED AT
L public sale, all that lot of ground fronting
a. feet on the southeast side Of Middle street,
and extending IN depth IFS feet inches. on
which Is erected two twO-stOry Brick Dwelling
Houses with back buildings ana! other i'm
prOvements. The said property wul bc sold as
u whole, or either house and lot n5 now sivitt-
ed and occupied, will he sold separately. Ii
sold separately the right to common use OF
the hy(frant, passage alley and water way ~
now used will be reserved.
Sale to be held ut the Leopard Hotel. on East
King street, on MONDAY. DECEMBER ~,
1850, Mt 7:aO p. H., when conditions will be made:
known by JOHN BLACK.
dll-tSd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-13
LITTLE LOCALS.
Here and There and Everywhere

Here and There and Everywhere.
The moderate weather of yesterday lils
started the ice at McCalrs Ferry and vi
| cinity. 1t is said to be much gOrged, pre-
senting a very picturesque appearance.
The Lancaster Game association intend
holding meeting tomorrow evening 1T
Alderman Spurrier's Office at 8 o'clock.
The printed list for argument court,
which commences next Monday, is just
out. There are 90 cases in common pleas
10 in quarter sessions and II in orphans
court.
Mrs. Mary Duval, sister of John Kep-
ner and Mrs. Wcitzcll, of this city, who
resided in Williamsport, and who died
several days ago, was buried this afternoon
in Woodward Hill cemetery. The body
was met at the Pennsylvania depot by the
friends and relatives. Services were held in
the chapel at the cemetery. Rev. Mr..
Peters, of the First Reformed church, Of
ticiated.
Last night Mrs. Emmons, IN ngel lady
who resides with William X. Beard, her
son -in-law, Oh Shippcn s:r,ict, was going
from one room to another, when by mis-
take she opened the door leading down
stairs, and fell i",vn the steps, cutting an
ugly gask in her head and bruising her
body somewhat. DR.. Atlce attended her
injuries, whi.'i, are not serious.
Mayor Nj; .';oniglc had three drunken
and disord: riy cases before him this morn
ing. John Brady was sent up for 10 days !;
John Ferry, 5 days, and colored boot
black named Roland for days. Five va
grants were discharged. Brady, who is
well-known in the police courts, was ar
rested at Reuben Bertzficld's, on Church
street. He went into the house while
drunk and was found sitting in the front
room by Mr.. Bertzfeld. lie refused to
leave. Officer StOrmfeltz was notified and
he escorted John to the station house.
On Saturday. party ofboys built largo
fire along the line OF the Pennsylvania
railroad near the Harrisburg pike. 1t was
near to lot of cars and was discovered by
Officers Adams and Flick, who were CON-
PEELED to carry snow for almost an hour
before they were able to extinsuish it.
Robert Gochencur, one of the boys, was
arrested this morning and confined in the
lookup. He claims that he did not build
the fire.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-13
Runaway Horse Fatally Injured.

On Saturday evening Elias Myers, a
young man who resides in Upper Leacock
township, was out driving. AS he passed
the house of Amos Bushons one Of the
axies Of his buggy broke. He was thrown
out and considerably bruised. The horse
ran about three hundred yards to the COR
nor of Isaac Lanman's land, where he ran
against the fence, breaking one ofhis front
legs. Mr.. Myers went to the house of Mr..
Lauman where he procured Il gun and shot
the animal, which was !, valuable one. The
buggy was 4 complete wreck.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-13
Sale DT Real Estate.

B. F. Rowe, auctioneer, sold Oh Friday,
for the executors of John TOmlrson. de-
ceased, a lot Of ground Situated in Middle
street, this city, with improvements. to
Harriet Tomlinson, widow. for 81 900.
No. 2, A lot of ground on west side OF
Plum street, No. 2l0, with improvements,
to Frank NJ. Keppel, jr., for $3.50.
John Black has sold to Mrs. o. J.
Dickey the property No. PA East Orange
street near Lime. for $4,000. The lot is
"a feet front and 1923 feet in depth, and on
it is erected two story and attic brick
dwelling house and other improvements.
Henry Shuberr, auctioneer, will this
evening sell at public sale at the Leopard
hotel, for James Black, esq.,, tho valuable
property 1873 and 135 East King street.
The lot is 81 feet front and $50 feet deep,
and on it are erected a large two story
dwelling aud other buildings, the front
being divided into two good store-rooms.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-12-13
THE CASE AGAINST "TRUTH."

Transferring tho Matter to Court Of OyoI
and Tsrmlner.
New YORK, Dec. 13.-Judge Cowing to-
day in the court of general sessions, re.
fused to quash the indictments for libel
on the ground of misjointurc found by the
grand jury against Charles A. Byrne,
Louis A. Post and Joseph Hart,
editors and publishers of Truth news
paper, and Kcnward Philip for writing and
publishing an editorial libelling Gen. Gar
field. The court directed that the trial of
the cause be transferred to the court Of
over and tcrminer.