davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-07-17

Tn horseshoe doesn't bring good luck
when the horse applies it
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-14
PERSONAL.

Gen. JOSEPH II. HAwLEY, Of Connccti-
cut, has been elected captain of the Amcri-
can rifle team Crank Hyde's). ROW in
England.
BRET UAHTE's "Two Men of Sandy
Bar has been published in England,
probably after careful! revision by the
author.
JEFFERSON DAVIS has just presented to
the city of New Orleans, in fulfillment of
the request of the late Mrs. Dorsey, one of
her pictures, representing Anne of Austria
exhibiting the portrait of her son to the
French people.
The Most Rev. Archbishop JAMES F..
WOOD is now confined to his bed in tie
Episcopal residence adjoining the cathe-
dral, Philadelphia, having been taken ill
on Sunday. His physician predicts that
it will bc several weeks before he can
again attend to his duties.
DR. CARVER, the famous California rifle
shot, is now astonishing and delishtins
German royalty by his magical marks
manshp at Berlin and other places. In
England the Prince of Wales and the no.
bility attended his exhibitions. The Prince
gave him valuable presents, including a
scarf-pin and co 'tly belt.
JAMES JACKSON JARvEs declared that
Boston, notwithstanding its serious
artistic aspirations, is singu'ar!y un;ees-
thctic in temperament. "Likc Athens of
old, it breeds men and women who spec,l-
late ceaselessly on matters Of ethics,
science. and dilettantcism generally, rest
lessly agitating the abstract and practical
problems of life, but, unlike the Atl,e-
mans, manifest no passion for the lcaEt;-
full ITSELF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-14
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Overcome by the Heat.

Yesterday John Keeler, son Of Samuel
Kceler. ofthis city, was driving his fathers
implement wagon in the neighbOrhOOd of
Marietta. While driving along the road
he was overcome by the heat and fell over
in the wagon. He was found by some
persons who took him to Marietta and he
was sent home. When he arrived here
he was able to walk to his home, but he
Immediately took his bed and is unable to
bc about to-day. For some time after he
was found he was unconscious. DR.. Davis
is attending him and nothing serious is
apprchended.
.Iacob Hartman, residing at No. 213
North Queen street, was Frustrated by the
heat yesterday, and fell to the ground just
as he was in the act of entering the house.
He soon recovered and is at work again
to-day.
A few days ago George Shirley, carpen-
ter, residing on Church street, was over
come by the heat while at work near
Hirl-in- Hand. He was brought to this
city and since that time has been lying in
Il critical condition at his home. He is
somewhat better to-day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-14
THE HORSE.

The Warm Weather Causes Him to Run
This morning a horse, bitched to a spring
wagon and belonging to Joseph Bowman,
truckman, residing near Strasburs, was
left standing Oh Duke street, near the
court house the animal frightened ut some
thing and started Oh run down Duke
street. He turned into Mifflin street,
through which he ran to Lime, where
he turned and ran to East King, and
down the latter street. At Trissler's
butcher shop he got Oh the pavement, and
when in front of DOersOm's carriage shop
the wagon came in contact with post at
the curb stone. The wagon was upset, and
in turning it struck the large window in
Doersom's shop, breaking out two panes
Of glass. The animal was here caught.
Both shafts and the hind spring were
broken.
When MIR. BOwman's horse passed along
Lime street the horse of ID. Il. Landis,
flour and feed merchant, which was stand
ing in the street, frightened at the racket
and ran up Lime street to Orange, where
he was caught before doing any damage.
When the horse came down East King
street, lady, who with little boy was
driving out the street, became frightened
and Jumping out Of the buggy ran into
the carriage. She made a narrow escape
from being struck by the wagon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-14
STATE ITEMS.

Robert BuiSt, the wcll-knOwn Phiadel-
phi, scotsman, florist, and horticulturist,
died yesterday at his residence, Sixty
seventh street and ElmwoOd avenue, in
his scventy-iiitl year.
J. =. Connel and o. l.. Fchr, editors Oi
the Easton .1ryus, have been arrested for
libel. for sayin. in connection with y re-
port of a disturbance ut the house OF
Wilson Petty, that such rows were frc-
quent an,. grcaly annoyed the ncighbors.
The failure of 4 jury to agree on 4 ver-
dict in the Mouat case was the occasion OF
Il grand spree at the saloon of ''Chuck ~
Parnci, a well-known negro headquarters
down in the Fifth ward, on Lombard
street. above Sixth, Philadelphia, Oh Mon-
day night. There were present, among
others. Mouat, O'Dca and Cornelius, the
three principals in the recent trial, and
Hitchcock. the one MOuat juror whose
holding out for the acquittal caused the
disagreement.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-14
SALISBURY ITEMS.
From Our Own Correspond

From, Our Own Correspondents.
Weather very warm.
Wheat and hay harvested.
Farmers are now busy with the oats
crop, which promises to he the best that
We have had in this section for several
years.
The tobacco crop in Salisbury. from
present appearances. promises t" be the
best We have ever raised in our Immediate
neighborhoOd. There are quite number
of patches that We claim cannot be beaten
in the county.
Messrs. Il. F. Il \. Weaver lost 4 val,,a-
bic mare few days ago. She had been
driven to Lititz, staying all night. ami dur
ing the night she was kicked in the stable.
In driving her home, when about two
miles on the way. she fell dead in the
harness.
Mr.. I. ID. Worst met with slight acct
dent while assisting his brother. q. n.
Worst, with his hay. lie was unfortunate
enough to have his hand drawn int" u pull
ley while hOistins hay, thereby causing
two of his fingers to be very severely
mashed, one of which had to be taken oil
ut the first joint. Had the horses that
were attached to the holster taken one
more step he would have lost his whole
hand.
Mr.. Isaac COffrOad has been disabled for
some time OH account Of =: ielOn Oh his
thumb. As he il one Of our foremost to-
baccO farmers it has been = source Of great
annoyance to him in his most busy time.
The sound Of the threshins machiis.is.
heard daily-as many Of our farmers. dre
compelled to thresh out their whea. crop
to make room for their tobacco. ~ far as
heard from the crop is u fair average, with
the quality not as good as usual. Hay was
very light crop and brought rather fancy
prices. Some parties paying as high as
$50 for four horse load.
Politics moving slowly, the Democrats
appear to have most Of the enthusiasm on
their side. Hancock and Englisl, stock
appears to be above par. Quite number
Of Republicans here have announced them
selves i'm favor of Hancock
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-14
Judge Black to Col. Mcclure.

HoTEL CONTINENTAL. PARIS. June -.
Ny DEAR SIR have regularly rccCiVed
the Times since have been on thl> SIDE.
and through it have learned all ! kHo"
about the situation at home. am III
formed fully concerning the nomination Il
Chicago. and uid not need much Informs
ton about the character ana history ., 'Ae
candidate there set up, my personal ac-
Iuaimtance with him being toier1bly lu!'
and intimate. The accounts nave OF the
proceedings at CIncInnatland OF the move
mentS that led 70 the result are pI"VoAinG-
" meagre. Some letter or editorial
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-14
The i'rUiit on sugar.

The trial OF the ''glapc su"ar Nnit t f
Alburger vs.. IIamlip. al Buffalo, y. J..
was begun yesterday. IL is to recover
$50. OO0. the alleged value OF 60 shares of
stock, OF which 1t is complained III" plain
tiff was deprived by Cicero J. iiamlin.
president of the Eu!l:i,o grape sugar com
panv, Oh the 18th OF last january, when
they were presented for the purpose of
making transfer. The trial has already
brought out some interesting evidence in
regard to the use Of grape sugar in adHi-
terating other substances. It also has been
testified by a former official of the COM
pany, that the profits netted liom 20 to %
per cent, thirty pounds OF sugar being pro-
duced from single bushel OF corn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-14
A Grave Charge.

The Ncr Era.in commenting upon the
case of Samuel Davies, an attorney of
Philadelphia, who was disbarred for ap-
propriating clients money, and who
was declared hy til: supreme court to
have been properly disbarred, says: {:
1--WE lay unusual emphasis upon the
salient points Of this case. because we
have reason to believe they have direct
bearing upon the bench and bar of
Lancaster county, which is to-day resting
under the reproac!i Of having condcned
or cOnnived at not less than 4 dozen
offenSeS committed within the circle OF
its membership, any one of which is more
aggravated than that for which Mr.. Da-
vies was disbarred. Money has been col
lectcd which was not, and in some cases
las not yet been, paid over to the clients
on demand. These facts are said to he
known. and have been known for some
time, to the members Of the bar assOcia-
ton, and have been the fruitful text of
public gossip"
That is a very serious allegation, and
being thus respOnsibly made it becomes
the duty of the court to inquire into its
truth. 1t does not lie necessarily upon
the bar, to take action against their fel-
low attorneys who may have been guilty
of wrongful acts justifying and demand
ing their disbarment. They have ma
tnral delicacy which makes it very dis;l-
greeable for them to act against brother
attt rley wien they are employed to do
so: and generally they refuse. They
are wrong to do SO, and violate their
oaths every time they do it. But they
cannot be expected to volunteer
i'm such IA disagreeable business.
The duty to act i'm such cases is, however,
very clearly upon the court. 1t needs
but to be advised that such charges are
made to resolve that it shall investigate
them. The Ner Eru says that it knows
of more than dozen instances of these
culpable acts; it is charge which can
not he overlooked, especially by court
SO careful of its dignity and honor as
this court has lately and loudly pro-
claimed itself to be.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-14
NEIGuIsORHOOD NEWS


Events Across the County Lines.
Rev. DIR. J. F. lIalSey, ef the FIRST
Presbyterian church. NorristOwn. was so
years Of age Oh Monday. His congres:.-
tion celebrated the event by entertaining
him in the lecture room of the church, and
making him several valuable presents.
Nearly all the clergymen Of the town were
present.
James \. IIilburn, farmer in Berks
county, has 4 cow, which 4 few days ago.
gave birth to two calves, joined together
like the Siamese twins.
Charles Fesley, aged eleven years, sou Of
Obadiah Fcgley, residing in Maxatawny
township, Bcrks county, was driving the
horses attached to a reapinS machine in
cutting oats, and after making several
rounds the animals ran away. In trying
to stop them he was thrown in front Of the
reaper and caught by the vibrating knives
and literally cut to pieces, all portions Of
his body being more or less mangled.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-14
DRUNORE ITEMS.
from Our Regular Corresponde>t.

kEVns OUH 00SOlof COfr99pO0000t.
The double-sheeted new departure of the
WEEKLY NTELLIGENCER just - ''ticxles "
your subscribers TO DEATH" and it would
be impossible for your modest correspond
ent to try to tell how proud We Democrats
are of our mammoth paper. Verify. time
stiffens none Of its joints nor makes it fat
ter, like it acts on man. but rather. it
grows brighter. better as it grows older.
like good wine.
The Sunday schools connected with
Chestnut Level church are in most flour
ishing condition. thanks to the untiring
energy Of the pastor. Rev. John Galbreath.
The school at the church. under the super
intendendence Of Mr.. Scott Clark. contains
los scholars; the one at Cherry Hill. under
Mr.. VIM. Boyd. about IS. and the one at
Liberty Square. under Mr.. Thomas Mich
olson. 80.
The wife of Mr. Newlin Thompson. Of
Liberty Square. died last week and was
buried on Sunday.
The law for making the registry Of
voters provides that the registry shall he
commenced the first Monday in June. Now
it is the middle of July and our new asses
sor has not yet visited this part of
Drumore's political vineyard. We have
become So used to having such things done
up Brorn, and right to the letter of the
law for several years, that this apparent
neglect, on Mr.. Clark's part. pains US.
Mr.. Clark does not seem SO judicious or
far-seeing as our average Republican Office
holders, or he would make the present a
medium for reelection. Our road super
visor, for instance, held that Office last
year: did little work poorly, and made us
a small tax. on the strength Of
which he was again elected, and
now We are compelled to ride over the
worst roads that ever shook profanity from
humanity. But probably Mr.. Clark, Oul
assessor. doesn't even hope to be reelected
as he must find how deficient lie is in the
qualities of a good assessor, and knowing
he can never hop to please us all rs his
predecessor "Old Brown did please us
he shrinks from the unsponsibility of the
present, and will allow the future to ''g,
bang
1t the universal sentiment is anythin:
like our local one. regarding Hancock. WI
might as we'll dispense with all election
and make the gentleman president b!
acclamation. One Of our most intellisen
perhaps the most intellisent-Re
publicans. says he is ''the best man il
the nation"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-14
Mcclellan aud Hancock.

General Mcclellan has written :'Ie ;n:-
lowin. letter to a Hancock veteran club III
Plainiicld
ORANGE. y. j.. June 3N.--I am very
glad to-,iay and not AZ all surprised 10
learn that SO many Of your cH}nrAHH' are
going to support IIarrlrN. The general
did SO much to insure the sIlcc2,a ol' The
war. knew So well what II was ;tur. and p".
ccivcd so clearly when ii WAS ""er. tl!u' he
deserves tn. hearty and enthusiastic assist
ance of all the old soldiers. That Iic viii
receive the support ol the majority of
them do not Doubt | trIi>t iiat the
minority IN this state VIII II" t'o small 10
be counted. and that We shall al work
with the utmost cIlcrgy forth" S'l~.'cSS cf
our gallant co nraGc. y it!l my cordial greet
ing to my old companions III arms. and
my best wishes for the conrlutc success
of the Organization, | am sincerely yours,
GEO. =. NyIIEil.,N.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-14
THE LOCAL CAMPAIGN
Organization Of the Third Ward Club.

Organization Of the Third Ward Club.
\ meeting of the Third ward Hancock
and English club was held at Eiiinger' 5
saloon last night. The committee on
permanent organization reported the fol-
lowing officers:
President-Henry Wolf.
Vice Presidents-William Gumpf. John
\. Coyle, Henry &. Keller.
Secretaries Herbert Johnston. c. Edw
Hesener.
Treasurer-George Bowman.
Captain-George F. Sprenger.
Lieutenants-IIarry l.. llartmyer. Frank
Hegener.
Orderly Sergeant-Edward Miller.
QuartermasterS Sergeant William Wiley.
Sergeant t-at-Arms-Albert Horner.
Finance Christian Wild
myer. Adam Offender, John \. Coyle and
Charles King.
Property Committce-J. NJ. Johnston.
Christian IIagelSans. Benjamin Rantz.
and Peter Landau.
The report of the committee WAS
adopted.
Eplratu Democrats.
The Democrats of Ephrata and vicinity
met last Saturday evening at the Ephrata
house and organized 4 Hancock club, fOr
which they claim one hundred members.
After several congratulatOry addresses a
permanent organization was effected with
the election of the following officers
President-Jere MohleI.
Vice Observation-Disclosures \. Steiner.
Martin :. Kline and Samuel Lewis.
Recording Sccretary-J. B. Winters.
Corresponding Secrctary-ll. \. Mohler
Trcasurer-D. J. McCaa.
MarShal-Samuel Schlott.
AidS-C. G. Ammon and &. 5. Reimen
snyder.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-14
Schurz to Take the Stump.

Secretary Schurz proposes to follow the
example of his associates in the cabinet
in utterly disregartling civil service order
No. 1. 1t is announced that he will make
a number of speeches for the Republican
cause before election time. He has
accepted an invitation from the Repub-
lican state central committee of Indiana
to take an active part in the campaign
in that state and will make his first speech
on the 2Sth of July. 1t is said that he will
devote himself especially to the task of
trying to make the Indianians believe that
the country is only safe in the hands of the
party that would be likely to keep the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-14

abiding faith that with the favor Of God
and of the people We shall succeed in this
contest.
The speaker was applauded at the close
OF his remarks and then followed another
Genera. handshaking. after which the party
again boarded the steamer and left the
Island
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-14

The boy. VIM. Fetter, who was SO terri
bly, injured by falling or being thrown
upon a circular saw ut Fetter & Co. s
bendin. mill, South Queen street, is still
living and conscious, though slight hopes
are entertained of his recovery. No sur
gical operation has yet been performed
on the stump OF the arm that was cut
off
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-14
l.onfesHs.(l lncenalBAry.

Milton Goss. the boy on whose informa-
ton the tramps were arrested yesterday
for setting fire to the barn Of Jacob Rob .
rer, Bunker Hill, Strasburg township, Las
since acknowledged that he set fire to the
barn himself. He claims that he did it
accidentally, having struck match, the
head of the match fell among some straw,
and set fire tOi The boy is held in ar
rest.
The insurance on the barn and contents
is $1,000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-14

great German reformer in Office. Sccre
taries Sherman, Thompson and E:.rts AID
Attorney General Devens are a!~o prepa!-
ing stump speeches. and there Is every in
d dicationtllat almost the entire administg..-
t on will take part il tie campaign TINS
taIl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-14

Tom Shields, the tramp who raised a dis
turbance at the Fairmount hotel ON Mon
day, had hearing before Alderman A. F.
Donnelly last evening, and was sent to jail
for 20 days for being drunk and disOrderly.
The parties who were assaulted by him de-
clined to press those charges.
Philip Dunn, another drunk, who was
arrested on the same day, was sent out for
Is days by the same alderman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-14
SENATOR C..ii..i;uE SERIOUSLY IIi..

His Hcw!:a C"mpl:',c;y >hatirreti-:,.in::"r
that ::a vii! Nni Recover.
\ special ,!i>patc! t" the P|'<$ says that
ever since Mr. Cameron. Of PENS Ivaui:i.
Went to White Sulphur Springs, Sonn&ttcr
the adjournment Of Congress. r"pnt> have
come from there that he was in very bad
health. Tic character oi these icpr! Is
has not improved for tjlc l'"ttrv as time
has passed. and private letter .iu,t r
ccived in Washington from the springs,
represents the senator's condition rs iHnrc
serious han anybody had supposed This
Litter says that his health is completely
shattered. and that there is danger that he
will not recover. The writer proivssrs /"
have the senator's physician aS authority
or the truth OF this statement, but his
friends hope that it eNag&Cr;.t"S tie
seriousness of his illness.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-14

Cyril w. Greene, John Farrell and
others have filed notice in the Office Of tie
secretary of state at Albany that they
have discovered gold and silver ore in the
towns of Northampton, Fulton county;
Edinburgh and Day, Saratoga county, and
Hope, Hamilton county, New York.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-14
Pocket Picked.

James Malone, farmer, working ON the
Speedwell farms, Elizabeth township. while
sitting in the Keystone house, this city,
yesterday, had his pocket picket Of purse
containing about 81 in money.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-14
Wedding Annivol s0ry.

Mr.. F. \. Kicker, brewer, COZ West
King street, celebrated the twelfth ami
vcrsary of his marriage last evening, hav-
ing many friends present and good jolly
time. .
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-14
THE NOMINEES NOTIFIED.
The Proceedings on Governors Island Yes
teruay-Addresses to Gen. Hancock and
Sir. English and the Replies.
The steamer Fletcher having on bOart

,ir. Eu~IisE and the RenI,es.
hoo.d
ne ateh'neI ie'cilei having w n"'',,. go
- ~ ,i'e : y. . .a,,,Lo.s
'."'L0 ''ttI'Ii''' ~ COM ei'loi s'''iie lns
.. 't'S i i,tii"ri"t:t n",'o"'i ..i''I .I't ~
i1tve d '-u.i-'e! "' iiie!'ioeis VI nv ,;..aa
S!'ttto 10y ss..'t ."ii t,ndaJ ~
"'i'' many lIoih'iient pci!tIciah> n.i,' i'.n-s
~, rD'etiiol iHiaiu Il! :iv p. III. ,!;
NJ pa. r :, ~ 'io ~ ,,,riors
-. I' i..'' f'III', ..s
=, I''' = ''-'' '''''t
c',h. s',u 1, a.. 1.,,,,,. =,
,a~3.,. 49,. -i.-'' W, ~ nv I.I,.;r,
: y" 49, .;,aI oa.I,,a,,
INA" VI 'iil i'"''-'ci.,'.S NJ
t''.'' SS''tS'H '>>eiAi"'c'' "' -. ,.,,,,
Ia ',io' ..'' ''''''oi y. ~ - H.. +r
'n' 'Ie "f.'''tsu (',.'' Of ,:,,r
~ ".>-t HLo'' ~" :. ii1''.T ',,;'.1,a.- nt4in,
"a ''o', ~ ~
: ~ ~ ~ =! '!- i'Ioi"c. Il - " j.,
go: IN :" ''.. ,o,, -n
."iNIH- '"c.' 'nii'"'!ce'iisn' - ,,,,,,,.J
I"' t1i"I ,'ui n"-''''.''i''' We ''' TT
rt ''T S"!.ti'"''"h "i lt'>'n''' n-,,'. - ta-','
'''tl.'' 'tU N'H ,!' p.,.'+',-i H..
',0t.:'' '' t'' I IN ~ .1,' .,ir.ct
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ANA "lScS1 "'uc' "' o"i ~,
! ,. :.r ....,, ,,.,,n
."t2 ''''''-'t''h w" PS',.;1,,
,i'4'' "'''' ''riieiaI: since 'I'"' :o'''
ma ''.ij"''I2'%"t We "i tila' coii'ii'lto
'cE!i % "'!f homes. we nav seen o'' H.
'i"uCiIN' '!;' hein"cf!'lc i'''SSes '..' ', ''',
''-l,',' ''''Nc l"'r.' 'i ''ti'
%''ti one "'c!E" '"eE i"'lt ; tsiS
that convent ."h. ;" we are o''.I" 81, 81 ~,
ic'e is we 90, thit your eiect''' w. t
al accomplished iact. we ''i."''' "'
~ "i" We 'el'e't 'ite W." -" '' .,,>'.; .,n
/, over tme -IG|i' p!'hc'i,'c' y, = 49,
'pe!I WA SIM ',e t.ie ''''' '' -,
le"9-e an" >hai' "c forever. Ana i'" -
t''c !'!i'e % '": .'''"'''l ,..,.',a'I
parry ~ N'i."G 81 '',% i'"Si
~ Iil!H coi,i,il!''Nt =! 'H' '''h' q"
'H"ii'!'N nave '!'' i'"':'i ~ i''''':' ~ ~
secretary Il coinh"t.ic'[H'4' Ill "l".nI II"
'' .ii"'7 ',t o'i,@i ''t " Va. -. .i
10 ',',ittc.. ~, n.l tn.
,,I,i'' i'I -. ' ~ ,.,,, ,,',-,;.+n, ,r-nr
:. I,i,1 = ,,,.,I U.,,c...,,
:, ~ -. r"I,.',rs .','.',''
u % 80 '''''"> H,w >,,rr Iury y
r., r., l,...co,, c.,tt iL,,,rnrI
y,,.--'rhr national convention of the
Democratic party which assembled ut Gin
cin,,,,i tine. 12,I OF last month. unanimously
u,mira,rI ynu rs their candidate for the
office of Iye,ie,cnt Of the United States.
w, Law. h..u directed tn Inform yo; 81:
y,,r ,,n,nin,1i., for the ezaIie.: trust.
and - ask its ;,,ce,,tancc. In accordance
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-14

EVERYBODY is out of town except the
chap who asks sis it warm enough tor
you?''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-14

"GARFIELD accepts - cry the Repub-
lican organs Of course: he accepts all
that is offered, including 5000 bribes and
Credit Mobilier stock
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-14

THE new dance 1.-THE racket or racquet
can easily be learned. 1t is only Necessary
to visit the insane department of the aims
house while ball is in progress.