davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-28

Board be[hg HR5en Of prominence In london.
AppliGatMl}$,- have been already received
from English turner's for % O0OO acres OF land
on the trrFls propused f,y The cn1nuanr ~
that Is, hD acres in cac4 urn VIII rnn
acres ctenrks}. Il Iouse hni,t and tho nocas'
sary far1,,tng stock 10 commence onerntions
M,-tif9ifrico being s5ll. xii nrrnnonn,nnta
hays Beeii perfected with the Local Gnyer,,.
Incnt9 ibid the amount NECESSARY for tl,a "a T.
lnent Of the first instalImcnt of the mir
clIase~money for IO0. .OJ0 acres win he receive,,
by the first nail.
S;<eiui Dispatch to Tbs Chicago Tslbrn3,
,ApSrnEAI~ Nov. 27.-The PORT bf Mon
TREAD lls fallen far behind In the race viii,
etAor senpOrts in the shipment Of grain for
1otelg1l markets. In 1878 her shipments
amounted to 15,9l3,5 5t2 bushels. and last year
~ -, t:s'..95t Or gain OF only 5,O0U 600 BUSH
els. New l"rk's shipments during the same
perlon rose from 5i,2!a0ss to III $50 0;2 BUSH
als, f'ladelpnlns, from So7. .072 to 3, .04D,
~ otiste1s @ aug Hatnlnore's, from sos, sis
~ o23,o7Y,osI oHShe3s. Aluiltrea1'S percentage
u e, tns Whole lfade n 1878 was l9.S. and last
centaee VIII oe reported as the result of this
seasons operations. a strong effort will be
made dltrlhE the next session of Parliament
" procure tio apolltlon or reduction OF the
"nai!aee anu haro0r ttues.
~ ,nlspa1cn from FAlladelph1a states that a
ssMHuleate oi American and European capi-
3Hllsts Ns.s nas netn formed to complete the
Nortnerh racine Halfway. The curious
lnu!s ils, Aoole tnls IS. tnat some OF the names
i ai,eltionea rs having part tn the syndicate
!:s also appear as meMbers OF the Canada Pacific
a5nunEAte-
oFeelot 11spotcn 10 ihs Chtea1o 1ftoHr&.
, 1880-11-28

SAN DIEGO, Nov o7.-ThIs evening boats
crew Of the slip Johanna Heinrich, from
Hamburg for San Francisco. arrived III port.
The party is composed Of the Captain. P. A.
F. Classen. Second Officer Ferdinand Wage,
ard five sealnen. The Captain tells the fol-
lowing story: The ship sailed from Hum
burg June with general cargo, consigned
TO Henry Balzcr & Co., San Francisco. About
the 1st Of September, when In the vicinity OF
Cape Horn, heavy gales were encountered.
The ship began leaking. and the men were
sent to the pumps watch and watch, and mall-
aged to keep the ship from making any more
water, and she Kept OH her course with
a fair prospect Of reaching port
until Nov. IL, about $50 n,iles ont
from San Francisco. At this time heavy
gale came up, the ship labored heavily. and
the water gained. On the afternoon Of the
18th it became evident that further pumping
was useless, aud it was decided to leave tile
ship, which was steadily sinking. Two boats
were lowered, with Capt. Classen, Second
Officer Wage, and five men III orc, and First
Officer Elfels, the cook, carpenter, two sail
ors, and boy in the other. tn the evening of
the 18th Capt. Classen lost sight of the Mates
boat. The Captain thinks the boat and crew
lost. Thursday night Henry Warneke,
sailor, died. The party are in good health,
aud will leave for San Francisco by the next
steamer.
, 1880-11-28

N fact was restored by following the ordinary
rules OF business.
nations who try to unintlsn a double standard
where the Intrinsic value Of gold and silver coin
ure widely at variance. Sooner Or later the time
will come whom the cFcdl1ors OF the panR WILL
PREFER PAYMENT In TIE DEArER METAL,
and the rcfusu1 to pay tho kind Of cnin asked
for by the creditor vino nus the option will bring
down tho cheaper coin to Its value III the nlar-
kets OF the world. Then the bank must rcpfen-
ish It's store by selling its bonds under dsadvan-
tageous circnmstauces or remain permanently
upon the silver bAss.
s.ni.ar situation to tho Bank 0f France except
that its llbilies ure less anu its store Of gold
so;ncwhat greater On Sept; y, ls'': tho Treas, US,
nenr!y seven and onc-half millions of silver
{j4, :s}si per cent Of the former and Gst
Per t Of no latter IT. 9 O. NoS i$:S 1t n99
millions Of silver i$''s5s,310l. or " per cent ot
gold and ;'1 per cent of silver. EVERYTHING Is
ut laws now III forcu will continue to reduce the
gold aud increase the silver, ANY future Sec
i:etury OF tho Treasury syou all know therc is no
danger while the present Secretary remains at
the hetul,, by trying to forcu sllscr upon the
builder of bonus 1natnrctl. or IN payment
OF lega-rcndrr notes. thereby assuming that the
silver dollar IL the equal Of tho gold dollar,
nnd. by tukng tho option away tir'm the holder
Of the note, may any day bring tho Nsttun upon
tho silver standard. which will nt 0nce aurance
the price OF nlt pronucts aad place gold ut such
Il premium that MI investment III it ut par would
be ut least twice Us prufltnhlc as IN United states
bonds. Such u situation Is not satisfactory 10
any Intelligent business man, and no: effort
should bc spared to enlighten the people upon
tho SILVER question nd effect the repeal Of tho
present law, The banks US class have no pref
ndicc ugainst silver coin other Ihn,l that occt;-
stoned by its Inconvenience. II Congress shall;
notes. und restrict the silver issucs within judi
cious Limits, the standard silver dollar will do
good service, and SOON accumulate ia bank
vaults and find Its way into general circulation.
II not 1t IL wisdom on tho pnrt OF bnnk officers.
who net for the interest OF their stockholders. to
keep their reserves and I'LL their ready means as
nearly as possible in gold coin.
, 1880-11-28
Four Railroad Disasters in the
Vicinity of Buffalo Yes
terday,
By Which Six Employees Of the Sew
eral Roads Met Their
Death.
Six Lives Lost by the Foundering Of =
Ship In the Pacific.
A Boiler Explosion at Charlotte, Mich,
Results in Three Deaths.
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.

CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
BUFFALO, Nov. 27.--Four railroad acci-
dents occurred in this vicinity to-day, in
volying the probable death Of six men. Nor
Fls Connell at the round-house boarded an
engine to run it into the round house. At
tempting to reverse it, lie found it impossible,
as the reverse would not work. The engine
crashed into construction train, killing
Frank Kayenagh instantly. and severely in
Jurlng John Cosgroye and James Hillery.
While train No. on the Buffalo, New
York & Philadelphia Railway was crossing
the trestle this morning, near Holland, the
two rear cars left the track and went rolling
down the embankment about twenty feet,
making complete revolution, and falling
into the midst Of ssction-hands, some fifteen
III number. The fatally injured arc jeff
Gcer Of Holland, Joseph SiInway Of protec-
ton, and John Loohy Of Protection. The
seriously injured are Jacob Wolf of Holland,
Martin Wicket Of ST. Mary's, Pa; Samuel
Loeb, conductor, AMI two others, whose
names could not be obtained.
The st. Louis Express OH the New York
Central d hudson River Railway, bound
east with thirteen passenger-cays heavily
loaded. met with an accident ut the Forks.
seven miles from this city. Only three Sleep
CTS remained on the track. s. Taylor, OF
Ithaca, and Miss Laura Duell, of Oneida,
were both seriously Injured. The Company
attribute the accident to broken wheel, but
it is rumored that a telegraph operator neg
lected to have switch set, and failing to do
it himself when he saw the train coming ran
away.
About half-past this morning col
lision occurred at the crossing Ut the Lake
Shore j. Michigan Southern and Buffalo
Creek Railways between an express-train
going west and switch-train Of coal-cars.
The last coach Of the passenger-train-thc
the ce1lLre by the coal-tump, thrown from
tho track, an4 badly smashed. No person ill.,
inrn1
, 1880-11-28
BURNED TO DEATH.
E,,ptfaf fsnnfeh tn Ths Chiean7 Tribune

LAUR1SBuno, n C., Nov. s7.-Last night
this place was the scene Of horrible
tragedy. two children being tied in house
and burned alive. It seems that Mr. George
Malloy. cotton-p1anter, was away and he
left his two small children in the house with
their grandparents. The old people went
off a distance of half mile frum the house
to see after the cotton picking, and before
leaving tied the children close tn the fire
place, In which good log-fre was blazing.
Tle old people returned ut sunset and saw
the house in flames. All that was left Of the
imprisoned children this morning was few
small bones.
, 1880-11-28
SPECIAL SA4EOF
LOCO D0llnanS { Cl0akS.

This In q cash LOT. the balance Of q u.anufac-
ftsrcr's stocic bought Us q dob Isan1enss bar
gains.
goo La1ies' 1Tool Ees.rer Cloaks, A<.,,<lso~sels
trimmed trish I'nssensenserie, Ft{vet, ana
Fringe, at $3.50, -. So, eAd 81; for
p.er price So. 50, $40, and $1*.
100 Ltaifx' EtevdHt HI Root Aearer G1oaks,
handsome trinsA.i1tJs, at IS, 50, $40,
asttf El*2 .Tvsk4 xo,stte.
100 LnAirs' In.l,orted C1oaks. consisting oj
Fine Diav"nafs, Fine HI Wook Isea zen,
s1. 'a.y'i a"s tl 1e;u;,.r p1;er eo' 49,
100 Ludles' Dofsnans. handsomely trimmed
.rfsh Velret. siik Fr5Hye, and f'<.ssess.e'.-
trries, Ut $3.50, $3.50, ard ~; trorth
3f3, $14. and SIS.
300 Ladder 4lf- stoot Reurer Eolnsans, rteA
trimmings, at $40; srortJA 43I5.
500 LesIies' 1iantkxonse Iaot.'sans at zig, $IJ.
$1&. 1$15, SIG. $1B, $40, S2x, ard e.1,
frirs.s guaranteed 80 per cent less than
other hostsey, money rrfisatEesi at any
time If xot satisfactory.
500 Lu4iies' Uisiess ut $50, -. s.. 50. 81,
:<5, $40. and sig, immense reductions
from former prices
, 1880-11-28

PnTsBuRG Pa, Nov. s7.-Intelllgence has
Just been received here OF an accident on the
Baltimore d Ohio Road at Bauman's Station
last night ABOUT Il. O'Clock to the Baltimore
express No 8, which left this city ut sos p.
m. Upon nearing Dauman's Station, which
is thirty miles west OF Cumberland, the train
encountered broken rail, ami the engine,
with the entire train, went>Over an eMbank-
ne,lt and landed upon its side. Fireman
Rot,th was INSTANTLY killed, and the engineer,
whose name could not be learned. was badly
seaided. The passengers escaped without
injury, though badly shaken up.
, 1880-11-28

To the Editor OF Thf Eh{tu1o IYtI15tE,
-f,u,r.co. Nov e7-.,rbus thu wbfrt,c;v ~
eh.en1o' IVY. IT. Aaus ,ao "nAt.s'e "
uns orln2s 1ouoo IT'S reVehees. II the Haro OF
Avon visioncd forth the modern bicycle, hts
i,..a,ast. o,,o...n-, 10 1[,,t. ',o, ana a.
=. -. at.,.s,.s apoa 49, '.aa 49, =.
is assuming an importance which is new. The
bicycte is becoming a frequent sight on tho city
atrects. Hoalthv men. whose co,ntenances an.,
,',N s.As'. .s.,,. a' .v,11.
bearing ~on1a 'no'ca1e also SOUND nilha' giat'c
by, elevated above the heads Of other mortals,
modonless, except rs to slight palptation Of
40 sha .."s.s ss..,. ~. s,s.sa ~ 90 s-' ..:
expressing eue 'e'e ep,i.1 ~ uoaon as GULF
pAred with stationary ob1octs. and even such
moderately mobile objects as the wayside pe-
daa+rtan
rr,., t,oro,a e. ae.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,o,,+
1ne o'cscle ~ assuming proh'nent place
among those o'vers means OF Iocomot1on Wa1cn
render the word "Ro" especially expressive IN
the mouth of the restless American. 1'his idea
Of rapid self-lucomotion, which struggled for
aruressfnu in tina fnhird Centnur and in tha
mvahJrnl Mercury win .r;nr,.d herts nt innnth r
tind4 nractc9i farm snd snhs,nnre in tha r,t,d
ern biaycie. and aids to the facilities Of man
tha nttdi,uu ,ynyYu-oT ~ y ,ond rnud,yav tf,a
hIcyrIe ridrr accnmnljshes 1a1 n,ilaa in DIV
spd cs II the tne Tan6F wd 9t
Ia ansily dnrs his tn1, mi,es in an hnnr an1 srirh
no @ more than the he usual eject O. Of % Moderate ex X
ami rs rat,,ra1 consconence tn,s stronrer , 'vs ~
hiric is forc,,,9 ire acn1n,tanc1. ,,1,nn as md
cnrnns eradualiy but surcly. into cpmmon on use. I
rn"i 5nrss 81 the r,,rnins ernensss are ',rar;s ~
- t.,fr ri 1o7e' LILO oNA'n3 eApe00e' "Ae pA"e''-
TO 70 the lookcr-on. It sometimes seems os If this
raa e " 100 an cn
fSa aftenfion: t,,1t Yrnn TN r;dcr:s si,i ~ tba ~
matter The QUESTION M rcsi valno and % ut,ty NJ .ay
&c ,.n,, bas ". hocoe - a,:,
.1tv"s ", ~ 1e nrsc1ic ~ ionr ns b,s ,nns.
, 1880-11-28
"BUDS or PROMISE"

ToULoN, ILL.,, Nov. 2G.-Eight years ago
THANKSGIVING company OF young men in
search Of fun found near Tou1on !" bee
tree,'' and That night held carnival feast
over its contents, fl1 Il. H. Prices harness.
SHOP AS Thanksgiving agnfn came round
the boys, with a few additions, assembled
and celebrated the event by an oyster-sup-
per. From that event has sprung up So
clety In Toulon known as the "Buds Of
Promise" which.meets once year-Thanks-
giving night-for banquet. 1t is composed
entirely OF unmarried men, who pay 81
year dues, which Is used In
spreading the banquet The society now
numbers 175 and has q regular organization.
10 this banquet they invite married men
only. No unmarried man can be guest; ae
allowed within the sacred precincts Of the
feast nor even Is she allowed to assist in the
preparations.
Last night the '' Buds " held their eighth
snnivsrsafy in the caRita3l 9peraHousffi aoEIy
fsg9de5 0ysf 5 5eis Ee eFs ax0 w"as a eaS bade
Illustration ns Ha Of Adonis thereon. Tne
lalI was profusely decorated with
owers eyergreens, na al.a o.toes .ngsss
tive. Four tables were: ranged the entire
length of the hall, lo;ded with all the deli
caefes OF the season, with tropical fruits,
cpnfections, etc. AT 80 O'Clock four young
men entered the hail. bearing huge roast
pig, followed by four others, bearing large
roast OF venison. Tlia Toulon Silver Cor,
not Band led them, as they marched UP and
down the hall. between the tables. to the
culinary; department. After *; season t of
es5 ee vo fSa;ea scea as y2s waers ssrxeo ny
The tables were then cleared, and the t1oor
swept for grand dnnce. Dance did say?
, 1880-11-28
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 97.-James
Whitesldes, son Of Richard Whltesides, a
well-known farmer Of Lawrence Township,
was killed yesterday afternoon by the accl-
dental discharge of his gun while out hunt
ing. His companion was enAaged in soaring
up rabbits, he standing Oh a log watching for
the bunnies. His gun slipped from his Land,
and, striking upon the hammer, the load WAS
discharged into his abdomen, causing death
in few hours. Deceased was aged about
20 years.
, 1880-11-28
Gen. shermanss Letter Declining to
Kndoryc Either Candidate.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE United STATES,
WAsHl Ht;ruS. u. G., Aug. %. lss4-IU the Hon.
@E{rrr q; Aug, il is received, and regret that
my personal relations 70 the two eminent casld-
dates Tor President are such that AIN unwilling
yntr.1 nm sure that whichever Is successful
viii fulfli the requirements of the Constttu don.
preserve. protect, und defend the Constitution 10
OF the United States, and take cara toar the
laws he faithfully executed.
As ynual know huye always encouraged the
soldiers t., meet In zocixl reunions ou all sulta.
Bile occasions to interchange kindly memories o.
md OF The whole country which characterized
tha, part OF our history. l hope as long as TWO
or more survive they will continue thus 70 ueet.
a war on earth ia whicn men fought for go holy
and patriotic cause as wo did IN ls6l- le65.
Treiy your fli{5hd. ". Z. ouktAAa-
, 1880-11-28
AANES, CL0AfAS> DC.
earfu|
Slaughter
1000 PIECES
REAL T0RCHOy LACBS,

Having bought the entire stock
Of an Importer, consisting of over
1900 pieces Real Torchon Laces,
at 4oc on the dollar, which means
90 per cent less than all dealers in
Laces pay for same goods, we will
offer the following unapproacha-
BILE bargains:
500 pieces Real Torc1.o1s Laces at 1ho, worth
4c.
500 pieces Real 1brcaon Loees At ehc, .rortA
Sc.
200 pieces Ecat Iorckon Laces, good xtdtA,
&c: s-urtt &c.
800 pieces Reut 1orcho1a Laees at 4, IL, oad
Sc, ssorf1s 8, 10. and f4Hc+
900 pieces Neal I0rchoss Laoes, sr;tte scf1thp at
G.Gh. J. ~. aud Sc; former 4,ries ~.
72::, II. I5. aud 1Uc.
1000 pirccs Tbrcton LneeS, extra qualify and
trt3e uisith, at 10, 1xH, ii, Is, TO, and
- 16c: urorth double.
200 pieces Extra Fine Torcj,0n< at 90, 93, 90
and S0c, scus~th IS, 10, 50, and zoe.
, 1880-11-28

DETROIT, Nov. IA boiler exploded in
Andrew Moore's foundry, at Charlotte, in
this State, this afternoon, entirely delnollsh-
ing the building, killing outright George
Moore, his son, and another man. name t!n-
known, severely scaldng and otherwise III
juring four others, one OF more OF whom
m0y vet din.
, 1880-11-28

5p9t1oI I15pa1t7t 70 CHItupU 1Tt017Et-
FoEr WAYNE, Ind, Nov. o1.-Jamcs
Shultz, resident Of Whitley County, WAS
run over aud killed BY passenger-train on
tie road-crossing about fifteen miles east OF
here this evening. He was trying to cross
the track ahead Ut the train, but Slipped Oh
the rails aud fell.
, 1880-11-28

8ssefak DtspateA to 1hs CAtesso 1fthassA-
CHARLOTTE, n. C., Nov. 21.-Last night a
party at the residence Of Mrs. Austi,i' III
Sharon Township, came to startling Close
Just as the band struck up, Mr.. Johnston .
young planter, took his position on the hoor
, 1880-11-28
KILLED BY A FALLING TREE.


GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 2s.-Jacob
Kubeiski, OF petosky, was killed by falling
tree at one of John Canfeld's lumber-tamps
on the Nanistee River, twenty miles west of
Cadillac, to-day. lie leaves wife and eight
children at Petosky.
, 1880-11-28


CANADA.
Attempted suicide In Prison-Recent
Sblpvrecks-The Horse Trade-Secre-
rary syarts and tho Dofltilion Wreck.
Ing Kegulatsons-lt Weatler-Propll-
eey-FrovInco Of Quebec Colonization
Company - NIontrcai's Grain. Ship.
nentn-Fhc Exodus to <he States.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune.
MONTREAL Nov. 27.-The st. Vincent dc
Paul Penltentiary here Inns In it number
terms OF from two to seven years. Among
Hoct.claga Bank, and Alexis Touryille, ex-
bookkeepcr to merchant. Their terms ex-
pire soon. AS the time for PaQuatte's release
approached lle became moody. and at last
refused to touch food. He persisted i'll Ills
refusal for several days. Y yesterday MORN
ing, under the influence Of threats that nour-
ishnent would be forced into him by violence,
he began to eat again. Yesterday PaQuatte
heard feeble means proceeding from Tour
yille's cell, which adjotns his. He called one
Of the guardians, vino found Touryillc lying
in a pool of blood, his throat horribly
gashed. He had tried to kill himself by
means Of broken glass from a small mirror
lie had been permitted to have In his cell.
Physicians were summoned and the wounds
were sawed up. but his recovery is very
doubtful. It Is tAouyht that he dreaded the
idea Of living to meet his friends again, par-
/ ticularly the lady to whom: he had been ell
gagod.
The ship Moselle. from this port for Bre-
ms.t., ~ n,1i taten rsf,,"a ~ Rra.ne1 ra,o
Breron ''-'1 INA n,anh.,: ~ no nr.,v e~as was
frny.m : n death and tha rthorc sarin,slv IN.
fnraI he ~ frnet'h,faS a ]''0 AZ
The !s!dinE 4 iois!s tel in this o!ty refused &C
Tha WfM';xor ton1r than, ;,'f 'a''4eo "@AA'A0'
Tnere wi1l he Il Gl1l nht sahnrs rsni} In div;-
dends by the hanks hcrw neSt werS.
Since The stamping out Of the euizoGtto the
States % has % been ~ revived. Seventy-tbree ven VT % inc
animo,s rar.. rch.sad fT,,,, t}, .v..eE itaf nt
nnst nf q, tx and sninnst ae1oss re the n Inc o.
M411F*S. \. s.; Nov; %:=The bark No
dlsniasted ism in IL tie he e,llf Slndav nisht Inst. I
tInn If tha crnw 9lr, from "ynns;,r.s and
fnnr or five others wer.. badE frs,zen
Tho hark t)rinnn. frnm Oiphrt frr Nonte-
tha teov ss,o roja % '''3''s "'eeAeu III
i Ths a bark Alice. of Quebec for Montevideo
hv he soT and an hnd four n hef c9 najv
injured. - ~ ' - $500 ''
r,,,n>.ro ~. - --Tha III sr al,;+o,;o,t,~
says Say E'ars Is out a apon our %fecS
M naIti s Ins ian.aga to Sir T EwnT @ rnpntol 19 ns
lis whole argument, doweytr, Is based upon
2 misconceptions. He assumes that our reKu-
tDnS plon.o,t Anici1cn T.. w liolh entef!hs
, 1880-11-28

to dance the "racket." Before he could
move, he threw his hands to his side, and
with low moan fell to the floor with
stroke ct paralysis. He now lies In dyina
condition.
, 1880-11-28
WILL OFFER MONDAY At 10 O'CLOCK.
40
Ladies' Elegant Fur. Lined Cloaks,
The entire stock al tt Nr.r Tor3: Far .Haunfae-
fHrer, bought ut great sacrifice for spot cash,
$4,000!

All other dealers hare paid SIS for same goods
1Hts is Il Uoc: npuort"nitN to bay i S0ttsa rio
Iini,.gs, handsomely trimmed srttJ. rich Bearer
C3Aicla lu, al less tna itaIf its real rt1le.
, 1880-11-28
DIED OF HER INJURIES.
Special Dispatch to The Ehfedro Tribune.

. SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 27.-Susan Con-
nelly, the young domestic who was horribly
burned about ten nights ago while sleeping
with lamp by her bedside. died to-day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-22
Father is Getting Well.

TatHer Is UeItIHS "eII.
My daughters say, " How much better father
since he used Hop Bittcrs." He is getting
well after his long suffering from disease de-
clared incurable, and we are so glad that he
used your Bitters.-A lady of Rochester, n. Y.
jl52wd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-22
LEG4L NOTICES.
J,sTATE OF PHILIP FINGER, LAT

LNSTATE OF FCHARLES f. MAILLY, LATE
~ of Lancaster city, deceased. The under
signed Auditor, appointed to distribute the
balance remaining in the hands OF }. w. +.
Swift, administrator of said estate, to and
among those legally emitted to the same, will
sit for that purpose on WEDNESDAY. the 2lst
day of j JANUAl 1880, at 10 o'clock, Il. H., in
the Library Room of the Court House, in the
city of Lancaster, where all persons interested
i'll said distribution may attend.
W. U. HENSEL,
dec2f3tdOaw] Auditor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-22
r OCAL MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
HOURS FOR CLOSING THE MAI

HOURS FOR CLOSING THE MAILS.
BY RAILROAD.-NEw YORK THROUGH MAIL
100 m, ls:sO m, AS m and ll3Opm.
GORDoNv1LLE, Downingtown, Leaman Place,
Gap 6pm.
PHLApELrHIA, through mail, and n Ill,
PTrTsBURGH and west, 13o and 1l:s0 d M.
HARRISBURG MAIL, 10 a IN, 1:3O. Sis and ll:3O p
WAY MAIL, west, 1Oam.
BALTIMORE AND WAsHINGTON, via Philadel-
BAITIMoRE AND WASHINGTON, via York, l:3O d
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, via Harrisburg,
COArEsv1LLE, AS pm.
COLUMBIA, 10 q IN, 13O and 5:l5 IN.
YORK AND YORK WAY, l:3O and 1l:50 pm.
NORTHERN CENTRAL, 10 Il III, l:30 and Il:sO p III.
READING. via Reading and Columbia Il, 10
HEADING. va harrisburg, s:ls and 1l:so m.
East Hempfield and Ephrata, 3 p III.
QUARKxvILLE, Camargo, Refton, New Provi-
dence, West willow, Lime Valley and Martins
vile, $50 IN, and 7:3O pm.
NEW HOLLAND, Churchtown, Greenbank,
Blue Ball, Goodville, Beartown, by way OF
DSMglS SSrn HHSHon vi via coiumSiSP N anS idam
BY STAGE-Millersville and Slackwater, to
Safe Harbor, daily, at 2:3O p m.
To Mlllersyille, and II u III, and I'm.
Binkley's Bridge, Leacock, Bareville, New
Willow Street, smitbville, Buck, Chestnut
Level, Green, Peters Creek, Pleasant Grove.
Rock Springs. FairmOunt and ROwlandsviIle,
Md, daily, at Tam.
Landis Valley, Oregon, West Earl, Farmers-
Vile, HinkletOwn, Terre Hill, Martindalc,
daily, at 30 III.
Fertility, Llmpeter and wheatland Mills. to
Strasburs, daily, at IN.
Greenland and Soudersburg. to Paradise
daily, at 4 d H..
Neffsville, daily, at Al pm.
New Danville, COnestOga, Marficvile Cole
manville, Mount NebO. Rawiinsvlle. Bethesda
and Liberty Square; daily, at 2;1 pm:
ARRIVING BY RAIL.-Eastern mail a H.
1915 H. and $50 pm.
Eastern way mail, lG45 q m.
Western mail, and 10 u III, 2 and go p m.
Western way mail, 8 III.
Reading way mail, 1870 u m.
ARRIVING BY STAGE.-Frorn Safe Harbor
and Millersville, at ga IN, daily.
From Millersville, and u III, and ID H.
From New Holland, at $40 a IN, daily.
From ROwlandsville, Md, at 2:3O D III.
Reading way mail, ut 1890 "a m daily
From Strasburg, at $50 III, daily.
From Paradise to Lancaster, lO u M, daily
From Ne1sville, at m, daily.
DELIVERIES BY CARRIERS.
There are four mail deliveries by letter car
day, and On their return trims tbev
ake up the mail matter deposited in the letter
boxes.
For the first delivery the carriers leave the
Dn1ce at 6::O m second delivery at 10 a m
,hird delivery ut II M; fourth delivery at .
H..
SUNDAY POSTOFFICE HOURS
On Sunday the pOstOfce is open from Apr:l
to October i, from to q m, end from g 10
, IN from October tOApril from to 10 m.
md from to 7Dm.