davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-14
Order for u Ise-Survey.

|
The following order was made by the
court yesterday:
WHEREAS, the court having in February
last adopted and approved the plan of tie
southeastern section of the city of Ian
caster, with the following exceptions, to
| wit:
That part of said plan south of East An
| drew street and east of Strawberry street,
west of East Strawberry street and South
| street, north of South street and the
southern line of said city, and east of
South Queen street, is disapproved and a
new draft of that portion is ordered
to be made the street on the north to
west of the southwestern corner of Wood
ward Hill cemetery, and from thence ex-
tend eastward to said southwest corner of
said cemetery, THENCE along the south side
of said cemetery, and from thence to inter-
s ect with South street, and the parts south
of this street to conform to this change.
The width of South Christian street,
from Church to Middle, is disapprOved, and
| said part of South Christian street is order
ed to remain of its present width of four
teen feet.
South Duke street, from East King to
Vine, is disapproved as to the alteration Of
it's width, and it is ordered to be and re-
main of its present width.
Plum street is to extend southwark,
crossing East King until it intcrsccts
John, and is to be of the width Of feet,
and the width of John, from East King to
said intersection, is disapproved and it is
to remain of its present width.
Woodward street. from East Strawberry
to Christian, is disapproved as to its
width, and it is to be and remain of its
present width. as opened forty feet, and
now, May II, 1880, the court appoint.
order and direct Allen A. Herr, of the
city of Lancaster, to make any and all
surveys on the grounds which are made
necessary by this order of court, changing
the plan as presented for approval, and
to mark Oh said plan all changes neces-
sary by reason thereof and make report to
this court on the third Monday of June,
1890,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-14
COLUMBIA NEWS.
From our Special Correspondent.

From our Special Correspondent.
Market was well attended yesterday
morning. Vegetables, butter and eggs
plenty. Shad scarce too much windy
weather.
Manager Mishler will bring Daly's thea
tire company, of New York, May oath, in
"The two orphans"
Americus V. Rodgers left town this
morning for Leadville. Colorado. We
wish him good health and success.
The fishery commissioners were in town
this morning.
Mr.. Horace Williston, of WeIlsborough,
| Pa, is the guest of Col. Sam'l Shock.
Mr.. James A. Richards, who has been
| living in Southwestern Missouri, is home
on visit to his family. Mr.. Richards
looks very we'll.
The closing session of the Harris burg con-
ference was held on Wednesday evening in
the E. Z. Lutheran church, on Second
street. There was a large audience pres
ent, and the sessions during the week
were all we'll attended. Rev. c. Rcimen-
snyder, of Lancaster, Rev. G. Henry of
Millersburg, and Mr.. Bear, of st. Johns Lu-
theran church, Lancaster, delivered ad-
dresses. Subject: ''Sunday Schools It
was decided that Rev. J. V. Eckert, of Col
umbia, be sustained at the expense of the
conference until the meeting of the East
Pennsylvania synod, in September next.
School board met in the library room
last evening at 8 o'clock, President J
Zeamer presiding. Messrs. Mccullough,
Sourbeer, Wike and Wolf absent.
The finance committee reported collec-
tions as follows J. G. Hess, ON duplicate
of 1878, s7O.32; J. G. Hess, ON duplicate Of
1873, $42s.91 Eberly, rent, So g; Jack
son, rent, 50 orders paid since last report,
81, ,4O6.63.
The library committee reported that
they had received and paid for volume 10
of Appleton's Encyclopedia.
On motion of Mr.. Stevenson it was
agreed that the date of holding the COM
mencement exercises of the High school be
changed to Friday evening June T.
Prof. Ames stated to the board that DR..
Brooks could not be present, OH account of
his time being occupied in preparing for a
trip to Europe. At some future time he
would be pleased to be present and deliver
an Grafton.
On motion of Mr.. Balm, Deputy Super
Houck was invited to be present
and deliver the grafton.
For admission to the soldiers orphan
school, the applications of Seely C. and
Samuel r. johnson, children of VIM. NJ.
Johnson member of Company E., 45th
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-14
MARK ETS.
fhliasiolphia Market.

fhiiAdelphia Market. {:
PHILADELPHIA. May l4-FlOur dull but stea,lv
and Indiana Emily ut s. sSsaS Is: Tenm', %
family IS .5a5 Is; st. Louis family s5 .5l6 IS !;
Minnesota OF . fam,y S s5as Is patent and Ligh
Rye flour ut - 50@i Is.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS unchanged
81; Pa. Red . aSi a.: % Amber 81 ssS si@1 ss 'iS
Corn firm ste inner SIC: yellow SAC 1mixed
Oats scarce and fam; Southern and Penn,a
white 4sc; Western do 47c Western mixed
4I@42c.
Rye firm; Western and Pa ssc
Provisions dull mess pork ut $ll 50
beef hams SIG 5O@l7 India MESS beef $ls@is 80
bacon-smOked shoulders SIC: salt 4sS0l41ac;
s%SksI %aT hams eisS lHslis piek,e hams sS
GAc; prime steam nc.
Butter inactive and weak; creamery extra
lSg2Oc; Western reserve extra ut I5aI7c;
do good to choice l3Il5c Rolls neglected
penn'a extra l48l6c; Western reserve extr,
Eggs quiet; Penn'a 1o1zc: Western 1oc.
cheese more active: New York factory
lS9lsMc; Western tull cream. ll1ac; do for
Ma;5 rstrSlsum dull ,dI Refined 71c
son; timothy s. asked: fiaxseed 81 - bid.
Now York Market.
NEW YoRK, May H-Flour-Staie and West
ern steady; prices without decided change;
supertine state 81 Oa94 81 extra do ,l -
q "a - 80; choice do "A 95@5 %; fame,
choice do IS SOQ6 IS superfinc western 81 OOiy
'5; common to good extra do "a 35@p490;
choice dodo s. Oo97OO; choice white wheat do
"a s5g53 D; Southern quiet and unchanged
common to fair extra = 21SS5 ~: good to choice
do S. G5Gl7 On.
Wheat 1l@I1Sc better and moderately active;
No. Northwest, May, u "A: No. Red, May
81 35dl 351a; do june 81 2sl4ial 3s1a; No.
White. June 81 y.
Corn a shade stronger and quiet Mixed
western spot, 5O05ll4c do future 491JOc.
Oats shade frIner State 40IQ4Ic West
ern 4I@5Oc.
Beef dull and prices unchanged
Pork firmer new mess SIT 80.
Lard quiet and firm; steam rendered u TO-
Whisky dull Western 81 UssgI o.
Spirits OF turpcntine dull at 44045c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-14

the board of visitors, presented to each Of
the graduates the customary testimonial
and recommendation for licensure, accom-
panying the presentation with brief and
appropriate address, and the audience was
dismissed with prayer, doxology and bene-
diction.
The several essays, of which the above
abstracts comprise very imperfect synopses,
evinced rare scholarship and logical
thought. The graduates all give encour-
aging promise of efficient pulpit work,
Learning and eloquence distinguished the
efforts, and the course of these young men
in the important field of labor on which
the now enter with such bright prospects
will be followed with solicitude by the
many friends in this city with whom they
have been more or less closely associated
during the period in which they pursued
their studies in college and seminary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-14
SCENE IN COURT.

| A Witness Become Unconscious.
Yesterday afternoon during the trial OF
Julia Hoover, for murder, her step-mother,
a principal witness for the commonwealth,
while sitting near the defendant, suddenly
lost consciousness and would have fallen to
the floor had she not been caught and pre-
vented from falling by the defendaA
Her limbs became rigid, she clenched
her fists, the blood vessels and muscles
became swollen, and then suddenly a re-
taxation took place and she became limp
and powerless. Drs. Carpenter and
Muhlenberg, who were in court, FASTENED
to her assistance and administered restora-
tives. She was carried first to one Of the
jury rooms and thence to the residence of
Mr.. c. F. Hoffman, with whom she has
been stopping during the trial. Her sud-
den illness brought to the minds of many
her former sudden illness when it was
supposed she had been poisoned by Julia
Hoover, the defendant. Mrs. Hoover is
to-day quite recovered, and her husband
states she is suject to such spells. which
seem to be something like hysteria.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-14

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- ceived by the Street Committee up to
THURSDAY EVENING. MAY q, $780, at
O'Clock, for furnishing brick needed by the
city for street purposes, as the same may be
required by the Street Committee; also for
laying cutters and supplying materials for the
same, as may be required by the Street Com
mittee also for laying crossings and supply
ing materials for the same, as may be required
by the street Committee. The Committee will
also receive separate bids tor supplying stone
tor crossings ,witht ut laying tie same. Bids for
stone to be at so much per foot, and bids for
crossings and crossing stone to specify the di-
Each item to be bid for separately. The Com.
mittee reserve the right TO reject any or all
bids received. Proposals to be endorsed stat
ing the items bid for. Proposals to be addressed
to D. McMullin, Chairman OF Street Committee
and to be left with him, or Simon w. Raub
clerk, ut No. ii North Queen street.
BY order OF the Street Committee.
5. W. RAUB Clerk,
NAY IA, $780, mia 2tdF& &Tu
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-14
Declared q Lunatic.

This morning the case of David S. Helm
ey, an alleged lunatic, of Pequea township,
was heard before the following jury :
Luther Richards, G. NJ. Gibbs, w. L. Sut-
ton, David Warfel and p. i. Slaymaker,
The evidence showed that a few
years ago Mr.. Heiney was possessed
of $4,000 Or $4,000, the greater
part of which he has spent, having
now only about $500, loaned to a gentle
man in this city and amply secured. It
was further shown that Mr.. Heiney was
almost constantly riding up and down the
Quarryville railroad, always having in his
possession an ACCORDION, which he was con-
tinually playing. Doubtless most Of
our city readers have seen him one time or
another promenading the streets with
smile on his face, accordean in hand, and
making the most discortlant sounds, which
he mistook for music. The jury adjudged
him lunatic, and the court will no doubt
appoint trustee to take care Of what re-
mains of his property.
Reunion of the Ninth Penna. Vet. Vol. Cav
The eleventh annual reunion of the old
Ninth Penna. Vet. Vol. cavalry will be
held in Harrisburg on Thursday, June g.
1880. There we're two companies from
Lancaster county in that regiment, and
we predict there will be a full representa-
tion by them at the reunion. All those
intending to be present upon that occa-
sion will meet at the Office of A. F. Shenk,
esq.,, on Monday evening next, when all
the necessary arrangements will be made.
Fall in Co. F. and G.. Let there be good
turnout
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-14
LITITZ LOCALS.

| Condensed from the Record.
! Martin S. Croft had part of one of his
fingers sawed off Wednesday by thought
lessly placing it against a circular saw in
the planning mill of Seaber & CRUDE.
Horace Eschbach was thrown from a
wagon on Tuesday by the running away
of his horse, and the wagon was badly
wrecked.
There was :'screw loose" in the com
bination lock of the Litiz national bank on
Friday last, and the officers had to send to
Philadelphia for lock- maker before they
could get it opened.
On Wednesday Abraham Hershey was
severely bitten in the hand and leg by a
vicious dog, which he kept chained on the
farm OF Henry Longenecker, near Litiz.
Mr.. Hershey went up to the dog to pat it
on the head and was fiercely attacked
beit.
Walker Geitner has left Lititz for the
far West, his destination being Colorado.
Harry c. Hull, will soon leave for Omaha,
Neb., as a civil engineer on the line of the
Union Pacific railroad
On Monday evening as Harry Bentz and
wife, of Brunnerville, were returning from
Lancaster they were accosted near New
Haven by two supposed highwaymen. who
ordered them to "hold up" and attempted
to seize the bride of their horse. but Mr..
Bentz applied the whip and escaped.
William Ranck, near Litiz, fell under
wheels passed over his body, breaking
three ribs on his right side and two on the
left, dislocating his shoulder joint and in
tlicting severe internal injuries. He is
now lying in dangerous condition.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-14

Reg. P. ", were laid before the board,
and on motion of Mr.. Stevenson the chill
dren were recommended as proper persons
for education and maintenance under the
provisions of the law on the subject.
The secretary reported salaries all paid
for the month ending April 16. After
granting number of orders the board ad-
iOurned
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-14
The G9theans Tonight.

The anniversary of the Gethean literary
society will be celebrated this evening by
the usual entertainment at Fulton opera
house. The names of the orators and
officers have been published in the papers,
and the floral decoration will be very ex-
tensive. The exercises will begin at y
o'clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-14
Quarterly transactions of the Lancaster
County Medical Society,""

"Quarterly Transactions of the Lancaster
County Medical Society,""
The committee of publication of the
Lancaster County Medical Society have
just issued the first number of a new quar-
terly with the above title, 1t is a PAM
phlet of forty pages, and contains the pro-
ceedings of the April meeting of the socie-
ty, including essays read before the socie-
ty by DR.. ID. l. Bruner, Columbia; DR.. H.
L. Coover, Harrisburg DR.. E. w. Meisen-
helder, York; DIR. W. Stump Forwood,
Darlington, Nd; DR.. J. L. Zeigler, Mount
Joy DR.. w. w. Dale, Carlisle and DR..
G. II. Welchans, Lancaster. The essays
treat of various diseases and their treat
nent, and will be found of interest to stu
dents and doctors of medicine. 1t is pro-
posed to publish 1000 copies of the Trans
actions, quarterly, for distribution among
members Of the society and physicians Of
adj joining counties.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-14
NEW ADTERTLSEMENTS.
We desire to call attention to our complete line Of
FLATWARE
SPOONS,
FORKS,
KNIVES
LADIES, &C., &c.


fol
Q IL r
H. e. & BRO, Jewellers,
King Street. Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-14
Appointments Completed

The West Chester Local Neus of yester-
day states that Census Supervisor H. G..
Snowden has completed tho appointment
of his enumerators. and has forwarded the
names to Washington for approval or re-
lection.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-14
Try Locher's. renowned Cough Syrup.

SORE THROAT. Cough, COLD and similar trOu-
bles. if suffered to progress, result in serious
Pulmonary Affections, oftentimes incurable
e. Bro,Uns bronchial Troches' reach directly
the seat of the disease and give almost in
slant relief. nlyII-lwdTTh&S&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-14
United States Bonds and Sterling Exchan=

United States Bonds and Sterling Exchange.
Quotations by 4. X. JamisOn & Co., $. W.
Cor. Sd and Chestnut Streets).
PHILADELPHIA, May IA.
United States 6s, 1881, (registerefD. 1861
United States SIS, 1881 (registercd) .l02s0 1867.
United States AIS, 1881, Registered )lO711 QlOe
United States as. ls3l (cOupOns). .lO9 QDlO9Z
United States as, 1897 (registered). .lO71s lO7
United States Currency 6'5........-.l25
Sterling Exchange. .4S611 04s9L
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-14
ENGLISH BLACK CREPES,
A Sti,cn in Time save. Nin,

Is true of old coats, and mouths. when the
former shows the first defect take a "stitch,"
and always keep the mouth right by using
SOZODONT. 1t costs less for q new coat than
q set of teeth. False teeth are not as pleasant
as natural ones. my9lwdeOd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-14

The demand for ST. JACOBS OIL is astonisl
ing, but no wonder. for have myself used 1,
and found it the most effective remedy IN tn
market.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-14
BIZ WIRE.

The Afternoons Telesraphic Ativices.
! An invasion of the Ute reservation bv
white men in Col l)rado is feared, in which
event there would be another outbreak.
Twomore Of the young lady victims Of
the Atlanta (Ga.) opera house fire have
! died.
Extensive forest fires continue to
rage around Milford, Pike coun-
ty, Pa. 100000 feet of lumber
and a vast amount of valuable timber have
been destroyed, besides houses and barns.
David Dale & Sons saw-mill at Moscow,
Luzerne county, was destroyed last night.
The Blackburn (Eng.) strike will proba-
bly, end in ten days.
Hayes has signed the consular and diplo-
matte appropriation bill.
In the House to-day Mr.. Gibson CLa.,
reported resolution for final adjournment
May 81, and Nulls (Texas) gave notice
that he would contest it.
Senator Morgan (Ala.) to-day intro
duced in the Senate a joint rule for count
ing the votes of electors.
Fifty buildings have been destroyed by
fire in Milton (Pa.) since II 80 this MORN
ing and the flames are still raging.
Hon. Charles Knapp, ex-congressman of
Deposit, N. y, is dead, aged eighty. two.
At Norway, Mich, No. 2 shaft of Lum-
berman's mining company's ore nine
caved in Wednesday night, burning alive
sixteen miners. Three were taken out
dead, the others were rescued.
Carl Manke died unrepentant on the
gallows at Buffalo, N. Y, to-day for mur-
der. On the scalfOld he ridiculed the
who offered the final prayer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-14
Lumber Mills In Danger.

A postal received to-day by the Messrs.
Sener, of this city, from P. B. Crider &
Son, and dated Snowshoe, Centre
county, says: Mountains are ON
fire in all directions. Have not run
mill for some days; have all force fight
ing fire. From present prospects we may
burn out in an hour"
Messrs. Sener have a large stock of lum-
ber at Snow shoe, only partly covered by
insurance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-14

Full line of Fans on hand in Japanese, Linen
and Silk. Our Penny Fans are the talk of the
day. Fine Japanese Fans in Blue and Red for
10. 10 and &c. Silk Fans in great variety from
Bic up.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-14

STATISTICS prove that twenty-five per cent.
of the deaths in our larger cities are caused by
consumption, and when we reflect that this
terrible disease in its worst stage will yield to
bottle of LOcher's Renowned Cough Syrup,
shall We condemn the sufferers for their negli-
gence, or pity them for their ignorance: No
East King street.
most righteous judgment awarded DIR.
Lindsey for the wonderful cures performed
by his Blood Searcher." Sold by all drug
gists.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-14

We are displaoinS most magnificent line of
Trimmings, embracing very handsome Passe-
menteries in Foliage an other Exquisite Pat
terms: Fringes in best Trimming Widths,
equally attractin. in style and price. Orna-
ments of the latest importation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Try LOcher's Renowned Cough Syrup.

The little ones love it, and often cry for MOI G
what? ? "Dr. Sellers Cough Syrup" which
cures them of coughs, colds, and whooping
cough.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-14

Splendid line of Black and COlOre,l Satins
Fine Black Satin worth $40 for 75c.
Heavy Rich Black Satin for Dress Wear, Mt
$i.O per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02

CATARRHAL POISON.

HAWKING snufres, spurts Of upon tho tonsils
cloggng In the throat cracking the head Co. are SIGNS
OF CATARRH. SWALLOWING the putrid secretions into
the stomach WHILE WE SLEEP and INHALING the nox.
ous impurities INTO HE LUNGS poison the digestive and
the respiratory organs causing Dyspepsia BRONCHITIS,
Deafness and other diseases The Ancatarrhal clements
discovered DR. WRr DE MEYER not only catarh,
but by asshuson with the mempranerhey ExTER
INMATE ITS POISON from the system vaccine
terminates the seeds Of smallpox. WEI DE MEYERS CA.
TARRH CURE "a CONSTITUTIONAL well local
remedy This explains the remarkable Of Caarh In
fuenza Sore Throat, Weak Eyes, BAD BREATH, &C.. e.
fected by the new treatment Mr.. SAML BENEDICT. IT,,
jeweller. 697 Broadway N Y, says; AT CANNOT SPEAK
TOO HIGHLY OF DIR. WEI DE MEYERS remedy. It cured
member Of family Of long seated Chronic Catarrbr
MRS. EMMA c. HOWES SO West Washington. square.
n. y, writes: IL had SUFFERED FOR THIRTY YEARS
AMI was entirely cured by it." MR. L. f. NEWMAN,
chant sos Fultonst Brooklyn, cerfes: my physicians
hope but your compound restored my
smell and cured my terrible catarrh" MRS. A. WHIT.
TLESEY, New Market N H., writes; az wish had wors
TO express my gratitude 10 DR. WEI DE MEYER Know.
ledge Of his Catarrh Cure four years ago WOULD HAVE
SAVED NE $780," DIR. w. II. TRUESDELL. Egtn, III.
writes; :" had suffered for ten years The CURE
brought from nose dry sugs POLYPUS and the
est quantity Of vile mucous says the REV. J.
JONES New L. ~ had tried every feared
should have to up my ministry. Tho CURE gave
IMMEDIATE relief. 1T IS WORTH TEN TIMES THE
COST" &C., &c. Hundreds OF similar described In
full In DR.. WEI DE MEYERS TREATISE. Mailed FREE
10 any one bv his Agents, B. DEWEY Co., 40 Dey st.,
n. Y. The CURTIS DELIVERED by them and sold By all
principal druggists at 81 so. A real curei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-02
FIGHTING OVER 4 SERVANT Girl.

The police were informed yesterday by Christie
phcr Phillips. Of No. 800 East FOrticti-St, that his
father, George Phillips. bad Just died from injuries
inflicted last Monday Ivy Thomas Clements. of No.
l9s Elizahctl;st, Captain Ryan, arrested Glenn
inquest. Clements is tt whoever of middle age and
driver by. occupation; lie denied the charge OF
killing Mr.. Phillips.
who is a servant in Filth-ayc. house and 10 whom
Mr.. Clements is paying court. Miss Arthur is a con-
slant visitor 10 the members Of the Phillips family,
who discouraged the advances of her suitor looking
in their house. On Monday. after attending fun
eral with the Phillips family tic girl wastakcn ILL.,.
and when Mr.. Clements proposed Ia take her home
quarrel between him and Mr.. Phillips resulted
the latter refusing To let them 20 together. MIR.
Clements. however, carried his point and took the
girl ont. At LcXington-avc. and FOrirth-st the
angry Phillips who had followed. overlook them
and cndcavOrcd to drag the girl bacl; by force
Clements intcr(crcd, and in the ti2ht kicked him in
the abd0ncn. II is from this injury it is clailncd
that his death resulted.