davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-27

eas oS S Aug 26-l2:S0 mConsols 99nis money,
II. y bonds per cents. 1872;
Ahue and Great Western mortgage
iIei 49, 10 second, z2 NcwJofsey Central consolS,
Ie. 80 = DO second lO4i2 Illinois central,
M -, hesolng sos NewYork ontario and Mastorn so;
NiiMauhee and St Paul common. ll6
LONDON, Aug 26-Atantic ana Great Western rst mort
eN Ce[tlhosies O6i4 Pcnnsy Central %
ceni agg 100 mPars ad,loc quote three per
W .ehte" al 80 francs 20 confines
LONDON, Aug. 26-ss0O y. m.-Consols glas Tor money
S9te io the account, Atlantic Greet INST
trusees certificates, 56as do second =,
YORK ontario and Western 2.BS.
LONDON. Aug. amount iafisoD With
United states H. S2OQ,O00. - - i ~ -
nio 9hs Agg ESQ mThe amount Of bullion gone
- $3.50 ~ -
LONDON, Aug 20-SsO D. nParts ady1cos onot, t,ye r.
cent renies 50 francs so confines The account
Atif, Aug 30 p. nl.-ExchSnge loudon
30 centines Tor checks
bEkl5N, Aug 23-lhe statement Imperial OF
eeahy SHOWS an decrease IN specie OF 4820O00 srkA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-27
AllniuQ.
Diuibeno Notlces.

|
OFFICE OF THE cnRysoLrrE SILVER MINING COMPANY,
ls "ALLsr, NEW YORK CITY,
A DIyIDEND Qo. 81 OF one ESI PER t GENT
20 fss1
and Sn the 70 fGS daR at Of nj the
OFFICE ST. JOSEPH NT hyA Yo Co ,52 RRoApwAr
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OFT Of two We is ~ ne,
~ cent on the capital stock o. Joseph Lead COMPANY
~,or,or A0O AMP hESS h A"s9st fss
NoGIrlSC T :n a. Cash Dividend of FOUR PER
@% a 5'%fk t1s
Il Sss !p S2Ra VA Ks
DC closed on the 10th G' .H$
Nos "a OFFICE I2p or E COPPER oDEEy MIxxo COMPANY
T'HE BOARD OF DlRECT0RS ' Of tn Til; sSs com
Of rRsnyHS To@ sy SfcS "ar M6S%n Dividend 90
na p "i ,o eIPf stock Of 'S payable aite
the Transfer books close August 81 g. t ad oSe of
l. zEcKnSDoar Secretary and Trdasarar 'H President
EVENING STAR MINING COMPANY
I'lIE: Board Of Trustees of this company ' have
payable hs % al EYE hs o ZEN Of fEMr
VIII G2sSp x f1f a1G pst a%a re
49, M5 nEoAnwAY RQ@oM25,.
TUE COUPONS DUE SEPTEMBER /. 1881.
cen, HsAG S 6nG1 Ie
III OK nhge ior shd compauys
sehed Oods VIII be paid thai date AZ tIS ns
ne haual instelment Of declared Inv tbe co..
Psf VI we oainngs OF the 1880 payable sent /
ool amounting to - cent win also be aiJ t ira b
efS ol the uiasscnted
presentation OF their bonds u Office '''' "P"i
DOCKS or registry of IN
po oioseo August "a and reopcned c9tcinbcr 2 ~ VAL
II. b. HENSON
Assistant treasurer
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
yuyIII, T,orrpoN, NE"- lohK, August 20, 1881.
NE COUPONS due September | on the
uanv ii anu Ronds OF the Union Railroad Com
@ NJ, pc pan ~ inc Office OF this Company No 1877 Rr al
WY western mon Building, after that date ti
~ un company except Collateral
pald at Tbs Office of the company. ''"'V "io no"
JAMES NJ HAM Assistant Treasurer
vv,rIr rrrprrJ 1, SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 49, 1881
lie ~ kEkA CONSOLIDATED MINING
oM hNI has declared diyrlond no 7O OF FIFTY
di,r TT slirc payable on the 9th Eastern stock
OF record Will be paid Office of Tad,a g 90
H. w aL New Iork Transfer close i'm san Fra'
cisco anu New-fork 10th inst " ~A-i ran
W. w. TRAYLoR, Secretary
: EuE IENAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY 90
- The Coupons OF the Frst Mortgage Eastern nvision
sept LIST. 1881 will be paid GA and after maj
uate III the Mercantile Trust Company. Sew. York w '
G h. SArrEkLEE, Treasurer
4 ~ UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COM
- :, ~ Nl..A DIVIDEND Of ONE AND THREE or ip
IT'S Pl.h CENT on the cauiG stock of the Union pacifr
ON any Will De paid October j. 1851 10
'' M " H, ot tecof. August 81, 1881.
1g- pr,s s'c nhH wi De- paid at the Company's Office
New ork, and Boston sockh6ldcrs at the
'Vpit,pal'} oicr NO - Equitable Building Boson "
STOCK books " III DC closed August g and
iiENltl MCtARLAN ID. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-27
Nem Civilizations.


TRIBUNE NOVEL EXTRA, NO. %.
LEFT IN TRUST"
A STORY OF LADY AND HER LOVER
MRS. OLIPHANT.
Also
LOVE THAT PURIFIES
By
HENRIETTA A. DUFF
THE MAJORS MONKEY
TERESINA'S PRIZE
THAT LITTLE Guilty.
BY MRS. OLIPHANT
lll
TRIBUNE NOVEL EXTRA, NO. %.
Price 10 cents
Address
THE TRIBUNE,
New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-27

AMERICAN MINING SPOOK EYCHlyGE SALES
FIRST GALLO O'CLOCK A. NJ
Bear Creek Miner Boy Breeze onhir
Rond 90 SU'.:. 100. SO .63S
800 u15 'o'' ;TU 90 BYE and Bye oHntl&MuPr
5 4RR h2 hh9o 700 GSS 800. bio. 30 800 sI5 98
4O0o c9 -oo E>Hio tdlaNeras state Line No
9noD 900 ...-. Ia
3ooO-.-- 90 Barcelona California ~ 90
Enterprise sjD' 100 IN Il M .,U ~
silver ~" l,2 con virginia state iie
'i'o. -rusSel BEST d Beich'r zoos 200
,oo new zoo blO.l2.2J Iilbcrpla 900 4 ir
5ol. Do. 30 Black Jack b5 AZ Inio, ~
Ron 1900 'oV oouS5J .46 lOO.S O.
All, h1IIe oo Mexican Vandewater
-'''-s4"'''oV oo'siO. lo'2o OOO"b3O. .46
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-27
THIRD CALF O'CLOCK NJ

----------IIIIIN thII---I- OCIOCK VI.
Barcelona Mineral Greek RlacL rocly III,------
10U. b3O. l.05 100 - 40 IN '''' 10 On, iiioeFha -
Fond Holder Carbon'te II pro.co ~ oov AT
100 TX CIo,,o ';;,o,ddn <ou -. "a lOOsl5 1913
luo :-.-.l.i0 900 $40 Il
'Ner -NueSet Sou h2l lSO Con Virginia Ori'nlN MIR
roo i.qn 2,U"oEo' $50 200 .b3O BOD slO
91ob3O. 81 Bald Muunin Coppor Knob Vnnd.y,n; 10
ooO 90 2uOO. 5000 s3O .ru i,i1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-27

netai Ions since opening naygacn ~, - fSO
tolls since opening OF navicaon Ss9s.g SS5l 2S5
Io mics boats cleared since openg nav 0s ls S7S26l
1881. ~ ~0'V' All" -H]S 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-27
I IGHT READING


SUMMER LEISURE
THE TRIBUNE NovELS-the cAeapest and boat ser,oa ~
dctton. Later issues nov 'NA'0' w
II. TWO LiLLIES BY julia Kavanayh. cont,
il. DRIFrED By THE SEA by Henry Whitnav CLAW.
land 10 cents - '' "Ni''ioy Nio'o-
~ SEBASTIAN. Novel by Katharine Coopsr Toe
,1s. THREE WIVES by the author OF Lords AMI IoIe.
itpages- Price, - csItA -''"0S
10. COUSIN HENRY Rv An.bo,y r.ouo..
ehortstoIy, Annie AMI Her Master. 10 cents ~
70 DISMISSED. \ Novel. by Villa os5 Urn ss,llarl
q THE SHADOW OF A SIN. fascinating short st,rz
GLOVE and adventure 10 cents. ' S''''
%. THE REBEL OF THE FAMILY Ano,.l 80 o.....
xDginterest. 10 cents. '0' Vi "''oro
No TIfhs NewYork Tribune IT, Stories for Those Ie,s,
Little People handsome little BOOK OF So pafss VIII,
co4ored borders Price. cents ~ F~9N' "i'"
vent by man, postpaid. on receipt OF prca Adires,
THE TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-27

EVENING STAR MINING COMPANY
yy1JII, -, Aug. lS, 1881
'E'liE B0ard OF Trustees of this company have
Ncclare' DIVIDEND (No @ FIVE PIN GI,NJ; oo
me cafi STOCK payable August ~ office of Nessrs
ADAMS ~ Mctiarg, No. 33 Wai.st. ~ " N'0'''''
Tho transfer books will he i,s, o,a
opened on 23d IIENRY X Mon fr ,o,, 'ni re-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-15
Good Friday.

Good Friday, celebrated as the anniver-'
sary of the crucifixion of Jesus. from the
earliest err, Of the Christian religion. has
been observed with ceremonies Of usual
solemnity. All Catholic churches are
draped in mourning, no mass is said, it re-
ing the only day OF the year when it is
Omitted--no consecrated wine is used, nor
are the sanctuary lights, incense or music
employed. In all the Catholic countries
OF Europe, in the early centuries and down
to modern times, the veneration paid to
the day had its influence Oh what was
worn, eaten and spoken. The was no
mirth Of any kind permitted. Images of
Judas were set up in public places
to be stoned. The monks remained
in their cells during this day in
gloom, and groans we're heard on all sides. !.
The people followed crosses which were
borne about, filling the air with lamenta-
tions. Hot buns in the shape of a cross
were the only food partaken OF, except of
loaf of bread baked on the same day
year before. Time has done away with
these ceremonies, and the day is ballOwed by
a proper respect in all Christian churches.
In Pennsylvania Good Friday has been
made legal holiday, OH which all official
business is suspended. There are no
in any Of the banks today.
The public schools are suspended. No
magistrates can transact any business.
This is by the law of Pennsylvania, law
not generally in force in the states Of the
Union, but about to be enacted in New
York.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-15
A Youthful T0urlat.

Hannah Quinn, bright looking little
blonde Of seven years, boarded train of
the Pennsylvania railroad at Jersey City,
yesterday morning, and simply smiled at
the conductor when he passed around for
the fare. Unwilling to put the child of at
a way station, ho brought her to West
Philadelphia, where she gave him the slip
and entered Market street car. There
another difficulty arose about her fare,
which was paid by a lady passenger. To
the latter Hannah said she had "started
out for little trip to see things" When
the Car reached Eighth street the lady at
once gave the youthful tourist in charge
of reserve patrolmau who took her to
There she gave her name,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-15
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.

julius Dougherty, SO, bachelor, CON-
mitted suicide in Baltimore by cutting his
throat. He was formerly bank clerk,
was in easy circumstances, but had been
unwell for several weeks, which made him
despondent.
DR.. Carver, the American marksman
has challenged ten of the best shots in the
Hurlingkam club and the Gun club, o
London, to a pigeon shooting match TO,
$500. the doctor shooting 1000 pigeons to
his opponents 100 each.
Ex-Governor E. d. Morgan has given
100000 for the purchase ola site for new
buildings for the Union theological semi
macy, OF New York. Last year he gave
500, 900 to provide such buildings. Work
on the new buildings will be begun at
once.
Last night was the fourth night of tn
billiard match Of 4, 600 points between
Schaefer and Slosson. Schaefer scored
800, making grand total of 8, 200 points,
and Slosson scored 1923 points, bringing
his grand total up to 2,6SS. The game
will be finished TO- nj .ht.
In the case of Miss Mary A. Murray vs..
General Z. B. Tyler, postmaster Of Balti-
more, for SEQ, 900 damages, for alleged in
decent assaule while the plaintiff was an
employee in the postoffice. and which has
been on trial in Howard county circuit
court for week, the jury rendered ver-
dict in favor of plaintiff, assessing the
damages at S., 900.
While 4 tow Of barges was being towed
out of the New Haven harbor bound for
New London, two-year-old baby fell
overheard from one of the barges. The
tow did not stop, and the frantic mother
of the child, who is the wife Of the 'cap-
tain of the boat, was carried rapidly away
from her sinking child, powerless to pre-
vent it's death or to make any effort to Sc
cure the body.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-15

to any of their members and by purg-
ing themselves Of ascertained offenders
against law and order. Again and again
the prevalence of incendiarism in the
southeastern part Of the city has direc-
ted public suspicion toward the hangers
on of the hose houses in that quarter and
if respectable firemen and fire companies
have been injured by these imputations
it has only been because they have not
been 80 prompt as the other companies
to vindicate their good fame by drawing
the lines tighter. The Shifier company,
we are glad to say, has done much to re-
habilitate itself in public esteem {; the
Sun cannot afford to have its good name
tarnished by failing to inquire into and
deal summarily with charges against
those who are reported to abuse its men,
bership and if the American has, as is re-
ported ,abrOgated some of the strict rules
which it adopted some time ago in the
interest of morality and order, it has
taken a step backward which it will do
we'll to retrace. The largest service of
the true fireman is to prevent fires and
help to punish incendiarism.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-15
Who are the ObstructiOnists.

The attempt of the Republican sena-
tors and newspapers to make it appear
that the Democrats of the Senate are
Obstructing" business is as disingen-
uous as it is dishonest. Any reference
to the facts of the case shows emphatic
cally the falsity of this accusation and
that the boot is Oh the other leg. The
present session of the Senate was called
by the Republican president for execu-
tive business and nothing can be trans
acted at it except the confirmation or re-
lection of his appointments and the
making, annulling or abridgment
of treaties. Had the Republicans been
desirOus Of doing the business on hand,
it could have been done ere this and the
Senate adjourned. Instead of which
they were anxious to effect a bargain
with Malone for the spoliation of the
Senate patronage, to such advantage as
to enable them to build up a party in
Virginia composed of those who are
willing to barter the honor of the COM
mOnwealth for the spoils of office. The
Republicans have not Il majority in
the Senate. In fact, Of the senators 80
owe their election to the Democrats
against 81 to the Republicans, and even
counting the Reputation party and the
Republican together, the opposition have
only a tie, which is always held to con-
tinue the officers holding over. Now the
Democrats propose day after day to pro-
ceed with the public business.
They move and vote to go into
that executive session which they
were summoned to hold. The Re-
publicans as uniformly vote against
the proposition. They refuse to answer
the call of their own administration,
partly on account of the Malone bust
ness, and in large measure, it is
coming to be believed, BECAUSE they dare
not meet the issue which will he forced
upon their party in the consideration of
its presidents 3 appointments.
Whatever the reasons that are with
holding the Republican senators, their
responsibility cannot be concealed.
VIVA. t,la Democrats refuse to do is to
Oust the Senate OFF .TS OF their own
party-Only this and nothing more. Can
they reasonably be expected to do it
No public consideration demands it.
What the Republicans refuse to do is the
business which the Senate was convened
to transact, and which Republican
president las laid before them. 1t is
very clear who are the obstructionists,
and no amount of mud throwing or dust
scattering can mislead the intelligent
public on the merits of the controversy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-15
CainerOn's Lunch.

Philadelphia Times
Senator Cameron, it seems, had just re-
turned from lunching in the basement of
tho capitol when he made his fearless at
tempt to get ut Senator Ben Hill. The
people of Pennsylvania have a right to
know what it is the boss senator feeds
upon that produces so profound display
of statesmaship as that.
It was lucky thing that Senator Cam
eron had just been to lunch when he was
aroused by Senator Hill Oh Wednesday.
Tae kind Of men which Pennsylvania sends
to the Senate would think it a small mat
matter to make lunch Of AN untamed
SOutherner.
II thee is any fighting to be done in
the Senate Mr.. Cameron should get subsi-
diary Senator Mitchell to do his share Of
it. Every man must stand by his boss in
a great emergency like this.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-15

Our volunteer firemen generally are a
credit to the city and conduct them
selves and exercise their functions in a
manner that entities them to the thanks
and confidence of the public. They can
retain this place in the esteem of the
community only by rigidly investigating
any ysusp;ci' lis of Iaw!essness which sach
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-15
Horse. Stolen Mt C;ooav,,le

"R. ID. Y.h writes from GOOdville,
Lancaster county, to the Reading Ne,es.
that a few days ago three horses were
stolen from the stables of Isaac Wanner,
residing in Pequca valley, near the Penn
sylvania railroad. The horse company
has been following the track OF the thief
for several days, and will likely soon AZ
rest him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-15
Our H.rrisburx StatesmeD.

Yesterday ended the one hundred days
session, and the event was signalized III
the House By the passage Of a resolution
creating committee to inquire into the
law under which fees are secured to the
attorney general, and to see whether he is
entitled to his salary and commissions
both.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-15

Last evening the city property commit
tee met for organization in the mayors
Office. Mr.. George W. Zecber was elected
chairman. No business VI importance
was transacted. The committee consists
of Messrs. Zecher, Geo. NJ. Franklin, Cor
meny and Stone.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-15
Sale Of Real Estate.

Henry Shubert. auctioneer, solo at pri-
vate sale on Wednesday, a two story
b,ick dwelling and lot of ground belonging
to Sarah Zecher, situated on the east side
Of North Queen street, between Lemon
and James streets, No. 439, to John Gross
for S3 OOO
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-15
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Arress OF n supposed Incendisry-Ihs
Mayors Proclamation

Arrest OF u Supposed Inceudiary-Ih0
Mayors Proclamation.
Yesterday afternoon Officers Leman and
Shay arrested Bryson Painter on suspicion
that he had a hand in setting fire to the
barn Of Jacob Bctz, in tho Seventh ward,
which was burned night befOrs last. The
Officers are reticent in making known the
evidence they have against the accused,
but it has been learned that a gentleman
residing in the neighborhOOd, and who
discovered Ehe fire before it had made
much headadway and was running toward
the barn to give assistance. ran almost into
the arms of Painter, who was coming from
the direction OF the burning building. On
meeting the gentleman Painter said
"Don't go back there it's all right" and
added = moment afterwards, "they are
getting the cattle out" and then moved
of. It is supposed that when Painter
first met the gentleman, ho mistOOk him
for one of his own accOmplices. and that
when he said it was all right he meant
to inform him that the barn was fired
and discovering his mistake, made tho re-
mark about getting out the cattle. This
view Of the case is the moro plausible, IS
at that time Mr.. Betz's cattle and horses
were stillin the burning building. The
time for Painters hearin, has not yet been
fixed.
As will be seen by the mayors prOcla-
nation, printed in another column, q re-
ward Of $500 is offered for the apprehen-
sion Of the incendiary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-15
ODaluarY

I. In Bart township ON Wednesday, April
6, James Jackson, a well-knOwn minister
in the Society of Friends, died, aged -
years.
George Cochran, aged about 10 years,
after a short illness, died lately in COlerain
township, at the residence Of his SON in.
law.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-15
Appealing Tor Help.


A meeting was held at Governor Hand S
Office in Yankton on Wednesday, and an
address was issued appealing for imme-
diate aid. 1t states that at least 1000
people are driven from their homes, and
of these one half have lost everything.
The government will issue rations to a
certain extent, but there will still he need
for money and clothing, and also for grain
for planting. The committee, consisting
of George H. Hand, governor J. R. San
born, mayor of. Yankton; Rev. James
Ward, Newton Edmunds and Ex-Governor
Bartlett Tripp, ask for subscriptions,
which they will judiciously distribute over
the immediate district.
It has been ascertaincd that the gorge
which caused the flood upon the bottom
lands extends from Yankton toVermil-
lion filling the river channel over thirty
miles with solid ice, and raising the ice in
places to a height of thirty feet above the
surface of the water. Nothing but ex.
tremely warm weather Or the use Of power,
full explosives will release it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-15

Adam Hershberg er and wife, L ear Myers
town, Lebanon county, have in their pos
session ball of carpet rags which weighs
sc pounds and measures five fee, in cir
cum ference
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-15

"Wie list doch die erde so schoen." and
s'Der Deutsche Baum" A large sanger
fest building, consisting of three square
two-story upright parts with mansard
roofs, and handsomely furnished and orn-
amented, will be erected on the corner Of
Ninth and Farnham streets. 1t will cost
five thousand dollars and seat two thous-
and people.
The stock losses throughout this state,
caused by the past winter have doubtless
been greatly exaggerated. From all iDfor-
nation that we have been able to gain We
find that the losses will not be near so
heavy as was first anticipated, the loss in
cattle scarcely exceeding seven per cent.
The cattle coming in here by rail are
poorer in flesh than those brought in here
last spring. This is owing to the fact
that they started into the winter thin
from lack of grass in the fall. The
same may be said of Wyoming and Colo
RADIO cattle. Montana suffers largely in
sheep, especially in unacclimated. Accli-
mated sheep come through all right, so
we are informed along the Republican
the loss in cattle will be great. as there
was scarcely any grass in that section last
fall. The cattle on the Ogallalla are re-
ported to be in good condition, and for the
greater part where there were losses it was
caused by the herders attempting to shell
ter their cattle in various dense snow
storms. when they were " showed down. -
The next state fair will be held at this
place on Sept 12 to II. Premiums amount
ing to s15, 900 are offered. The secretary
of the state board Of agriculture has been
successful in securing some rare attractions
for the tair and from present indications
it will be the grandest ever held in Ne
braska.
We are receipt Of an interesting literary
curiosity, in the shape OF an Indian month
ly paper, The DayJreak, published in the
Yankton Sioux language at Yankton
agency, Dakota. 1t is published by Mr.. G.
c. Sperry, formerly Of this place. The
following marriage notice is i specimen
WakankIciynzapi.
Yankton agency ekta tipi-wakan cathe-
| dral of Niobrara okna, Aprii 1, Charles
Harry Sperry ga Miss Georgia Laura Sper.
ry, Rev. Joseph W. Cook, wakankiciyus.
wicakiya.
Our neishboring city, Council Bluffs,
elected q Democratic mayor and a majority
| Of city officers. BUGEATER.
APRIL 12.--1he weather for the past
several days has been anything but
"balmy spring." Sunday it commenced
showing and has kept it up; yesterday
morning rain turned into snow, aud this
morning it is showing rapidly. The river
is falling.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-15
The (ltY h ndD.

Holders Of the OLD city six per cent
bonds should not forget that interest on
the same ceases on the 23d inst, and it
will be to their advantage to hand them
in for exchange Or payment on or before
that day. To avoid the Inconvenience of
a rush which will be sure to take place
during the last few days, the prudent
bondholler will at once step up to the
mayors Office and settle, while "thc
clerks, at leisure"