davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-09-22
FOREIGN CHURCH NEWS.

AN OLD MISSIONARY DEAD-Tbe
Rev: Daniel Lindley, D. D., for many years =
missionary at Natal in South Africa. died at the
residence OF his son-in-law, Mr.. C. G.. Mitchell
IN iMSorrlstown, N. j., September Sd, in the eeb.
I year OF his age. Dr. Lindley was a minis.
ter OF the Southern Presbyterian Church and q
member Of the Presbytery of Concord Bnt HE
WHO'RE Ministerial life was passed as a missionary
IN southern Africa, where he labored earnestly
ana 0 was very useful. He always magnifed his
once as a minister and missionary. At the
meeting OF the American Board at Springfield
Nass., years ago, DR.. Lindley said '"I Do NOT
want any one to pity me- am going to the
tiP-toP held Of the worldW The Liberalization n
mat people as he found them and fbe present
outlook OF the mission as the avenue and cbiof
ln5lt.rumentality In spreading the gospel in their
1atiVe Language among the vast millions in the
dark continent now opening. indicate almost
prophetic wisdom in Daniel Hindlev's words ~
Presbyterian.
The foundation-stone of a Prosbv-
terrain church was laid at Cullybackev. comfy
Antrim, on the 9th of August. bv the Misses
Cunningham, of Ardvenis. to the rnenoor,, ~
their late mother. The CUNNINGHAM cbynrcI
will cost G4, 800 '''''i vi
- Christian missions in India" said
Sir Richard Temple the late Governor Of Rom.
bay, are producing excellent political effects
and the example Of the missionaries is doing
more good than the British admistration."
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-09-22
Reported by. R. B. SOMERVILLE & SON.
Commission Merchants, 18th Street.
nOIrNImrnNr rnr.nr.-.----

OOCA' 1lel L hODUCE.
44Rptea-Choice fall apples, So per barrel.
:, B3.ette9gom1eC00mmon, 1o@12c. good, 15@18c.
Corn-Prime white, Sc, mixed, 54055c.
Cor" MeaN6O@65c. for country.
FESathers-Live Geese, prime, 45@47c.
- FtooHT--Family, according to brand0 Se
9 Eci Extra Superfne, So; superfne, $46
"a E5-asis-D5riod-APples Base; Peaches, peeled.
SO 2c. cherries, pitted, 125c nominal F'1'
Hay-Clover, 85@9Oc.; Timothy 95c Cas1
Lard-In tubs, country, 75O8Ic.
bailed, 9Oc "-"'''' o0'9o0c''
P9tatoes-New, per barrel, $1.5O@$2.
Rye-New sales, 75085c
SlennGc-Prime 7538Oc.
WheGt-Prime Lancaster, 81 IDOL ID nrine
WooJ-Unwashed, Soc; washed, 40.
TOBACCO.
The market is not as dull as it has been-no
change in quotations, which are
Lugs.-Dark, 1905.
Ike lie o ff7oDDa5Tkk' short, $500; long, se@8;
=, Byight-Fillers, Tugs, $5@8; leaf S8012
mokers-common, S801O good to fine. 5000
I ~ WraPPers-common, 5000; good to fine
8l2@4O; extra, $4O@5O. D"0'
LIVE STOCK.
Beet catHe-Common to prirne 21C0A1.-
0De95t 2(g58c. gross Sheep, 3G141c. gross Tanby
o4@o3c, gross; Veals, $3M12 per head or zc'
gross Hogs, common, 5fC559o., verv best Ga,
SIC. net. 10Y O0'' ol9
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-09-22
COMMERCIAL,
WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Revised and corrected by JOHN N GoRDoN,s
Sons Wholesale Grocers, and dealers in
Metals and Grindstonae

w L1OLEOALh MAhhElS.
Revised and corrected by JOHN N GoRDoN's
SONS, wholesale Grocers, and dealers in
Metals and Grindstones,
Nos and s, 18th street. Richmond.
Richmond, Va, Tuesday, September 81.
We have to note an advance of 10 cents Der
sack on salt. There is none in first hands. and
no cargoes are expected for a week or two.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Bgcon-Shoulders, 7i@74c.; Sides, 1ol@1oc5.
-Cogee-Rlo, Ordinary, 133@14c.; Fair, l4B@
loc.i Good, !53(9l6c.i Prime, 164@17c. Lagua-
gra, 16@164c.; Java, 25@26c.
Ca1sdLeS-Adamantine, 9361Oc. per set
GomcentrGted Lye-Per case $3@3.25.
Bi-carb Soda-33@4c.
Carolina Rice-74@72c
MotGSseS-Sugar House, hogsheads 25c. har-
rels, 26@27c Orleans, 55666c '''
- SyrupS-Golden, 4O@45c.; Silver Drip, 4o@
Sugars-Yellow Refined, 83@eIc.; ga" stand.
ard, 1O3c.; Off "a" 10@1Oic.; Granuiated 1O8o,
S0apS--Laundry, per block, 2@41c
deGS-Gunpowder, 60@80c; Black, 4O675c.
90 Sa1ztMo,Ldiverpool, $1.45@f5o; ground alum,
9Oc.@$l from store.
METALS, &c.
METALs-Refned bar, ordinary sizes, 3Ca,34c..
S:wedes, ordinary sizes, 81 cents; Horseshoe
IRON all sizes, 4@44c.f Norway Nail Rods, 65@
STEEI-Naylor's cast and sheer, 15B01ee.
American Cast Steel, 14@15c.; American biis
tered 78@8c.; Tire Steel 65c.
HORSE SHoEs-Tredegar Der hundred RI IN.
Mule Shoes--Tredegar per hundred, $3.50 Bur.
dens Horse Shoes, per hundred S475
2 cents. -O'' -4S9
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-09-22
M A r r I E D.

~ August 3lst at the residence of DR.. Charles
P P in Buncombe county, N. c., by the
Rev: ). T. Martin, Capt SAMUEL F. VEEARTE
OF Asheyllle, N. c., and Miss MARY q. TEN.
EENT, of Buncombe. EN-
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-09-22
BUSINESS NOTICES.

BsST WHEN you are depressed by the gaunt.
sickiiy feeling of a disordered system, which
needs to be cleansed and stimulated into healthy
action, take a dose or two of Ayer's Pills and see
how quick you can be restored for quarter.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-09-22

va 1t seems to be generally admitted bv all
VINO nave taken the trouble to satisfy themselves
s e, the New No. Wheeler 81 Wilson
sewing Machine is the very best sewing an
Paratqs for the family the world has vet seem ZEN
AN and Europe coincide in the verdict and
bd1.a I'lq9 Oh Wheeler Wilson has become
appreciated In the South tbis InacbiDSS o hs
ontstrrped every other, its uniformly beanfifnl
s.itch on every kind Of fabric. sim3licitv and
ease OF operation, have made it universal f.
o 9grite. Depot for Virginia and North Carolina
oS5 and Franklin streets, Richmond
''10-ly Wheeler Wilson Manufacturing Co.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-09-22

BaS For all diseases Of the teeth and puns
use use Meade 4 Bakers Carbolic Mouth Wash
Fifty cents bottle. '''n'
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-09-22

pa" For offensive breath from decayed teeth
ana diseased gums. use Meade & Bakers Carbolio
Mouth Wash. Fifty cents bottle.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-09-22

=, BsS@ !ncpient tartar and scurf removed bv
Meade q Bakers Saponine Dentifrice. Fifty
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-09-22

Bsy~ AS fragrant and pleasant wash for the
mouth there is nothing so good as Meade & Ba-
ker's Carbolic Mouth Wash. Fifty cents a bottle
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-09-22

BsS- As gargle for sore throat, Meade & Ba.
ker Carbolc Mouth-Wash is unequalled. Fifty
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-09-22
Northern Presbyterian.

The Western Theological Seminary at
Allegheny had over one hundred students pro-
sent at its opening, Sept. 7th when Prof. B. 3.
Warheld delivered the address in the chapel.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-19

all; or, perchance, the unit rule is at the
bottom of it. The unit rule is well known
to be the senator's meat and drink. He
has not found it very nOurishing. 1t dis
agreed with him at Chicago and he had
to cast it up. If he could have kept it
he says he would have nominated Grant.
Very likely: and so he would if he had
marched the grand army into the hall
and turned out the anti-Grant delegates
in Cromwellian style. His rump con-
vention would have nominated Grant.
But Donald did not have his way. His
friends did not stand by him; and he
spits on his friends spitefully.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-19
seYMOUR'S WITHDRAWAL.
PeremptOrtaly Announced In y Cincinnat
NswspApor-Mr. Tildon Considered
Ketired-The Field Boom
Cheap ROArd.

Peremptorialy Announced In y Cincinnati
Nswspnper-Mr. Tildon Considered
Ketired-The Field Boom
Cheap R0ard.
Editorial despatch to the INrELLIGENcER.
CINCINNATI, June 19.-Mr. Seymour is
percmptorily withdrawn as candidate
for tho Democratic nomination for the
presidency through the columns of the
Enquirer this city. Mr.. Tilden is univer-
sally considered as retired. Senator Thur
man sticks, but the Ohio delegation is too
much divided to give him a cordial support
and it is not expected that he will receive
the nomination. The decision Of the SUI
preme court of Indiana by which that
state is put in the October list will help
Hendricks, rs his nomination under this
state of affairs would transfer the pre-
liminary skirmish round to where the
Democrats would be able to fight at an
advantage. "MadisOn's" sketch of Judge
Field published in the INTELLIGENCER,
some days ago is being widely circulated
and read, and has evidently created Field
boom of no inconsiderable dimensions.
Decent lodging may be had here for a
dollar day and board is quite reasonable.
Lancaster countians can find me at the
Grand Hotel. Convention tickets are
secure. w. U. H.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-19
STATE ITEMS.

"Dr." John Buchanan is at liberty,
with s11 900 pledged as security for his ap-
pearance when called fer by the United
States district court in Philadelphia.
1t is reported that q DIR. A. Smith has
purchased five acres of land on the South
Mountain, near Newmanstown, Lebanon
ty, and is taking out a mineral which he
claims to be gold ore.
James Boyle, found in dying condition
at the foot of a stairway in house on
Third avenue, Pittsburgh, on Tuesday,
expired yesterday morning. A man named
johnson and his wife, suspected of having
knocked Boyle down stairs, are in GUS
tody.
Last night there was an explosion at
Lloyd's oil tanks known as the Phoenix re-
tinery, Port Gibson, Philadelphia. The oil
took fire and thousands of barrels were
destroyed, and man named Michael New
man, was deluged with the burning fluid,
and probably fatally burned.
About year ago Michael Moriarity and
Patrick Burt quarreled in a rolling mill at
South Bethlehem and the latter was killed
by sledge hammer in the hands of Mori
aritys The case was tried this week and
the defence was that Moriarity acted in
self-defence. The jury returned verdict
of not guilty last evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-19

y large and enthusiastic meeting OF the
Columbia Democrats was held last even
ing in the rooms formerly occupied by the
Ii. J. and S. r. s. company, Oh Third
street, for the purpose of forming per
manent Democratic club.
The constitution and bylaws were read
and adopted. The club will be known 10y
the name and title of ' Keystone Demo
cratic Club of Columbia, Pennsylvania.
The following officers We're elected {:
President, VIM. b. Given Vice Presidents.
Ust ward,) F. a. Bennett ed ward J.
C. Clark (3d ward,) c. n. Simms s;ec-
retary, Goo. W. Schroeder Assistant Sec
retary, Frank Long; Treasurer. Geo. +.
Rathvon Trustees. Samuel Filbcrt. = s.
Detwiler, Frank Cristy.
The next business meeting OF the club
will be held on Friday evening. July 2nd.
1T O'Clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-19
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.

Chicago census returns SO far Indicate
a population in the city of Ats, ,OOO-25, 600
short of the expectations of 4 majority of
the citizens.
Baseball yesterday: At Washington
National q Baltimore. 1. At Albany
Cleveland. II; Albany, 6. At New Haven
Chicago, 1s; Yale, 1.
The Indiana supreme court Wednesday
overthrow the constitutional amendment
changing the time of holding the election
for state officers from October to the sec
ond Tuesday in November.
has filed notice with the secretary of state,
in Albany, that he has discovered a gold
mine in Rosendale, Ulster county. 1t is
said the ore shows by test $64 in gold to
| the ton.
The sixtieth annual session of the general
convention of the New Jerusalem church
of the United States, opened in Portland,
Me-, yesterday morning. Rev. Chauncy
Giles followed the presidents address with
discourse Oh Unity Among Brethren" }"
In the Currfe murder trial at Marshall,
Texas, yesterday was devoted by the pros
ecution to rebutting testimony directed to
the breaking down of the insanity plea
which has been the line of defense. Both
sides rested and it was expected the ease
would go to the jury to-day.
James Vogus yesterday morning, at
Russiaville, Ind, entered the saloon Of J.
Mas and. without warning, fired five shots
at Jacob Vogus, his father. Four balls
struck the victim, one in the neck, one i'll
the shoulder, one in the left side and one
in the groin. He cannot live through the
night.
The North Carolina Democratic state
convention, which met at Raleigh, was
obliged to meet in the open air, there
being no hall large enough. Governor
Jarvis was renominated, and James 7.
Robinson was nominated for lieutenant
governor. The delegates to Cincinnati
were not instructed, but are favorable to
Seymour. The second choice is Bayard.
No Tilden men are in the delegation.
About 40 survivors of the Narragansett
disaster met i'll Boston, yesterday, l.. NJ.
Frederick presiding. The chairman said
the object of the meeting was to consult
regarding proper methods of securing a
full investigation of the disaster, and also
to provide for obtaining just settlements
for the losses of the survivors. A commit
tee was appointed torepresent the interests
of those present and examine into the legal
liability.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-19

the right bank of the Arkansas river about
a mile above the South Arkansas. It is
said to be one of the prettiest locations for
town that could be found. Just across
the river to the north and east are the
foothills, covered with green, while to the
south and west are the mountain peaks,
covered with snow.
The distance from South Arkansas to
neighbOrhOOd points is as follows: POncha
Springs, which will some day rival Manitou
as pleasure resort five miles; Maysvil!e,
eleven miles !; Arborville, sixteen miles
Alpine, twenty miles. 1t is sixty miles to
Gunnison city, one hundred and ten to
Lake City, sixty to Canon City, one hum
dred to Pueblo, sixty-tive to Leadvile and
two hundred and twenty to Denver.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-19
A Funny Friend.

Senator Cameron, it appears. has turn
ed a frOwning face upon his friend Hart
ranft, and refused to move his cOnfirma-
tion as collector, Notwithstanding he had
promised Hartranft to aid him. This
promise, however, was made before the
Chicago convention, the result of which
was so disappointing to Mr.. Cameron
that he naturally wants to make it dis
appointing to his friends; a man in
misery likes company; and it may have
been on this principle that the senator
hangs up his friend, the would-be-cOl-
lector. But, perhaps, there is better
reason for it. Mr.. Hartranft processes
not to know what it is that has soured
Donald against him He declares that
he is very much grieved thereat; which
is very natural; it is becoming to be
grieved when a fat office is taken from
ones grasp. Mr.. Hartranft says he has
been looking forward to this comfortable
place for a long while, and that it was a
part of the bargain when he took the
postoffice that he should have Collector
Tutton's old shoes when his term of oc-
cupancy expired. This his friend the
senator then agreed to; and now he
don't. 1t is very distressing, and enough
to make Hartranft weep. He has not
deserved it. Indeed, he never deserved
anything; but he has had a great deal.
Somebody has been feeding him all his
life. He feels that he has an inalienable
right to he fed. The trouble seems to be
that he looks around in too many quar-
tiers for his food. Cameron was feeding
him so was McManes; and now that
there is war to the knife between
these too, poor Mr.. Hartranft is in trou-
BILE. He has to choose under which king
to serve. But the curious thing about it
is that Mr.. McManes apparently was for
Tuition; and Cameron not being for
McManes, Hartranft ought to have
found grace in his sight. Perhaps it is |
only pure devilishness in the senator after
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-19
HAnEAS CORPUS.

Henry Watson Released ON lsall.
Henry Watson, colOred, recently com
mitted by Alderman Spurrier to answer
four several complaints Of larceny, and
who was taken before both Judge Living
stOn and Judge Patterson, respectively,
some days ago, on writs of habeas corpus,
with Il view to his release on bail, as has
been heretofore reported, was again be-
fore Judge Livingston this morning, and
was released On giving bail in the sum
of $500 for his appearance at the next
term of quarter sessions court, to answer
the several charges against him. His sure
ties were Catharine Watson and Jacob
johnson.
A writ of habeas corpus has been asked
for in the case of William Watson, the
father of the defendant, who is charged
with the same larcenies, and he will proI'a-
bly, have hearing on Monday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-19
PUTTING UP POLES.
Jacob Hatx Erects "a, 900 Of Them.
a:Ao.,k H. L 4

Jacob HatH Erects 81, 900 Of Them.
The accident, by which John Schlauch
came near loOsing his life by the falling of
a telephone pole, recalled to mind the fact
that our city is being rapidly studded
with these rather unsightly but useful
appurtenances. Meeting Jacob Hatz on the
street yesterday We asked him how many
telegraph and telephone poles he had put
up during the seventeen years he has been
in the business, and his answer was that
he had put up over $4,000 in all parts Of
the country, many Of them being of i'm
mense weight and height, and in putting
up this great number of poles he had
never met with an accident in which any
one was hurt. He was not concerned in
putting up the pole that fell yesterday and
hurt MIR. Schlauch. He was ut that time
engaged in another part Of the city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-19

Charles H. Voorhis, Republican con-
gresham for the Fifth congressional dis
trict of New Jersey, has been arrested on
an indictment for embezzling IS, 900 of the
defunct First national bank of Hacken-
sack, of which he was president. He is in
custody Of the sheriff.
Captain Kennedy, of the British steam
ship Deranda, from Liverpool, on June Is
picked up the British steamship Ed
monton about one hundred miles north of
Key West. The steamer was abandoned,
not a soul being on board. The Edmonton
did not appear to be disabled.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-19
PERSONAL.

Mr.. GLADsTONE's election expenses at
Midlothian amounted to $13, $50.
Mr.. HORATIo SEYMOUR is described as
looking robust and rugged. His eyes are
bright, and he has fresh, wholesome
color.
DoN CAMERON has engaged a cottage
and will arrive at White Sulphur springs
on Sunday morning next. Blaine is also
expected.
Prince ALBERT VICTOR, the eldest son
of the Prince of Wales, and who is now in
his seventeenth year, is to enter the royal
military academy, and will receive, when
qualified, an active command in the army.
Several years ago, at the beginning of
the petroleum excitement, a young man,
whose father left him farm in the oil re.
gions, became possessed of great wealth,
which he spent. He was known as 'Coal
Oil johnny He became a gambler, and
he is now in prison at Cincinnati on
charge of robbing countryman.
Professor SPENCER F. BAIRD, of the
Smithsonian Institute, who has received
the first honorary prize Of the 1nternation-
al Fishery exhibition, is a Pennsylvania
born at Carlisle. He did his earliest fish
ing in the trout streams of Cumberland
county; but he has advanced from that be-
ginning to position at the head of all the
scientists of the world who have made
fishes and fish culture special study.
NJ. D'ENNERY, the author of "The Ccle-
brated Case " and Of the earlier success,
"The Two Orphans" has a fine "hotel"
in the avenus Bois-de- Boulogne. He was
recently showing party of friends through
an addition to his domicile, and took pride
in the admiration bestowed on a magnif-
cent fireplace in carved wood, surmounted
by bronze bust of Moliere. 81 really
can't tell why put him up there" he said,
pointing to the bust, "for he is the fellow
who makes all our pieces seem so bad"
JOE EMMETT, the popular actor who
plays Fritz, has been sent to the Kings
county On. W, inebriate asylum. He re-
Gently took to drinking, and while on this
spree spent his money very recklessly.
His wife accompanied him to the asylum,
and upon his arrival there he was so great
ly Frustrated that it was necessary to give |
him drug for the purpose of quieting his
nerves. 1t is thought that he will soon re-
cover. Mr.. Emmet recently purchased an
elegant residence on the banks of the Hud- |
son river, between Albany and Troy.
Mr.. YosH1DA, the Japenese minister,
has been made quite happy by the arrival
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-19
Come To Cincinnati.

On the II o'clock train last night j. l..
Steinmetz, esq, and JOS. l.. Barnett, left
for Pittsburgh, from which city they will
go to Cincinnati. On the same train were
the following gentlemen from Philadel-
phia: Lewis Cassidy, Samuel JOsepls.
Thomas Barger and William Sinserly.
George Bowman, of this city, left for
the convention at II o'clock to-day.
The Americus club of Philadelphia
passed through this afternoon on special
train. They were accompanied bya band
of music.
The Samuel J. Randall club will pass
through this city on fast line tomorrow
afternoon.
A number Of gentlemen of this city will
leave tomorrow at II o'clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-19

at the legation Of . fine boy, to be the
companion of his other son and Of his
charming little daughter Foome. As this
new conner is unquestionably true "na-
tive American" and it is almost among
the possibilities that he should become, in
the far future. successor to Gen. Grant
as president Of the republic, at which the
minister and tho General might have a
pleasant talk about their diplomatic jollifi-
cations in Japan.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-19
OBITUARY..


Death of - Former Lancasterian.
The New York papers announce the
death of VIM. Il. johnson, former resi-
dent Ofth city, and whose two brothers.
two sister and brOther-in-law resides
here now. Mr.. johnson was SwcLe,
brought his family to America about 1871,
and settled in Lancaster. He was intelii-
gent and upright and an active business
man. While here he was engaged in the
tobacco trade, and in following his calling
travelled through all parts of the United
States. His death was caused by an alb
scess OF tumor near the liver. His final
interment will take place in Philadelphia,
the body being temporarily placed in i
vault in IIObOken.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-19
Change of Schedule.

On and after tomorrow, the following
changes in the time table Of passenger
trains on the Pennsylvania railroad Will
take effect The Pacific express east will
leave Lancaster at 1 o'clock p. IN. instead
of 1:1O, as heretofore. Mail train No
west will arrive at 1910 a. III. instead of
1855 and mail train No. via. Columbia
leaves Lancaster at 1915 instead Of 11:01.
The Hanover Accommodation which had
been taken off, is again put on and leaves
Lancaster at 11:O7.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-19
Correcting the Census.

The census enumeratOrs Of this city will
sit in the orphans court room, court house,
on Friday and Saturday, the Goth and Goth
days of June, for the purpose Of correcting
the enumeration of their respective dis
trict.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-19
A Pleasant Surprise.

Yesterday afternoon while Mrs. DR.. VIM.
N. Amer and daughter were attending the
commencement exercises of the St. Mary's
academy, the DR.. quietly stole into b. f.
Shreiner's music store, No. 3G n. Queen
street, and purchased, as present for his
daughter, Bertha Irene, magnificent
square Grand Sohmer piano, and had it
Immediately placed in the parlor; it is need
less to add that the surprise was complete
and the recipient was more than delighted.