davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-08

Garfield. W. Claude Jones, Esq. seconded tho
motion, and both ho and Mr.. Hartveil paid tho
tribute Of eloquent words to the memory Of the
deceased. Mr. Justice Judd said
"That the President Of the United States--a
lcountry where there s constitutional liberty and
where wrongs can easily be rcdrened--couId be
cssion that .ssS crime waa a' pes.b. q bna H.
lspectacle Of the heroic enduranse by President
|Garheld Of his suderings during the long weeks
OF snspsnse, caused that feeling TO give way 70
! wide. The ministry of suffering-how eloqucntly
III speaks TO every human heart;
when death comes-it matters not In what rank
|of life-it IN impressive but when the head Of n
Ination IL taken while in the zenith Of bis power
and strength, 1t Is the will Of God TO that whole
lpeoIie
Icauses us 10 romcnber that the blow which
IProstrated the President was strnck on the same
day on which the Chief Justice Of this Court was
taken from our midst"
We have no time for a euloqy on President
|Garfeld. As an educated, Christian statesman he
has now high place In the worlds history Per-
sonniiy, count It as my good fortune to have
once felt the pressure Of that strong hand and to
have beard the mighty tones Of that manly voice"
"The Court will now adjourn until to-m morrow. Z"
i A. meeting Of American citizens was held at tho
Ilu,icns in honor Of tho deceased President nj d
was largely attended. Mr.. Cartwright called tho
meeting tp order and Gen. Comfy Was chosen chair
man. Gen. Comfy spoke few words and asked Mr..
lCruzan to open the meeting with prayer. Mr.. II.
Is. Austin then offered series Of resolutions, but
unfortunately we have only space in to-day PnEss
I for the one subjoined.
Resolved. That all Americans In the Hawaiian
Islands do wear some badge Of mourning for
[period of thirty days.
Judge McCuliy In a neat speech, seconded a mo-
ation for their adoption. Remarks endorsing tho
Emotion were also made by Mesars. Amasa Pratt, g.
IN. Castle, Dr. Rodgers, W. A. Bowen, c. NJ. Hyde,
gCurtis Lyons A. y. Hartwell, w. l.. Jones and j.
a. Cruzan, after which the resolutions were unani
IN cd. ad al
tcarried that the resolutions be engrossod, and a
Ecopy sent to Mrs. Garfield. We regret thst tho
ateness Of the hour and lack Of space prevents us
from noticing this meeting and the addresses at
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-08
PORT OF HONOLULU.

Arrived.
Oct 2-P SIS City OF Sydney Dearborn from San +
-stm ,m !; Likelike < ~, from mi Hawaii and Maui
6-stm James Makee, from Kauai
Sch Haunani from Hawaii
Sch Msnuokawai, from Hanamaulu
Am bktne Eureka, Emerson, 10 days from San
-stmr Mokolii, from Koolau
-Stmr Lehua, from Hama and Molokai
s-stmr kiiauoa Hou, from Kahului
Sailed.
Oct Am bktne j A Faikinburg, Hubbard for San
Ss MsySa sSsa %issSarS sSanfS iSI fsr,
-s,m x,,.orS Townsend TI"" q, K.hr,,,
Issn ,p5 MsasGa KGna and Kau
-Stm Likeke, for Maui and Hama
s-sch Haleakaia. Tor Pepeekeo
sch Luka, for Kohala
sch kekauuohi, f.r iianalci
osr bk G GsMnSaser Ma. ;I Richards, for Portland Or
--hBMs Gannet, Bourke, for Tahiti
Vessels In Port.
Haw blk Iolani, Garrels
Brit bguie Surprise,
Amt @ .srn :a,p ssae 1iy + eGs%s,Y ess1 Is~s
Am bk Emerald, Lord
haw bk kalakana, Jenks
brit stm yacht wandsrer
Vessels Expected At Honolulu. from Torsixu
Ports.
Am bk Ferris Thompson, Potter New York. due oc,
lul5 Castle q Cooke, Agents
Am bk Ccylon, iiallett. Boston, due Oct $40 G.
p,,, .sIS SIsssr s;s HS, Agents sho,.,a
0aS, u. w Macfarlane Co, Agents
Am bk CaIbaren, Hopkins, New York, due Oct :5- %
Castle Cooke, Agents
Ger by Adonis, ,---Bremen, to sail in Aug, II. Hack
Am ok Revere Melntyre Departure Bay, due Oct 10 IS
Am ogne IL, ,1,d Miller Departure Bay for Kahuu
Am tern Iera, wheewright, Departure Bay, for Kahu
Am sch Ann. Mccullough, San Francisco for Kahuiui
Am bs Jenny Pitts, sisvs!t, Port Gamble for Mahu.
n, NJ tsoasi Hsis due Oct 1870 Il = r. Co Agents
about Sept es, Wilder & Co, Agents,
Am sch Annie y. Briggs, Forbes, Portland Or. duo.
brit OK Lady Lampson, Marson, San Fran ,isco, due
oet l0-iS =, Brewer 4 Co, Agents.
AIN fIseifslS S9Umofs, Ua sn'eer' Departure Bay, II
Am bk Amy Turner, Newell, New York, due Jan ib-ao
Brewer 4 90, Agents
=" ostne ~, y wRin9nd iisadlst' San Francisco, due
Am hktne Ella, brown. San Francisco, due Oct sb-SO
u brewer Co, Agents
Am osins cSnsaslo Howard San Francisco, for IA
haw sch Jennie Walker knacke, Fannings Is due Oct
die Sept. - Agents
Am ok bnena Vista, Calhoun, Port Gamble due Oct 10
Am bk,ne kiikitat Robinson, Port Gamble due Oct is
~, II iiackfrid \ Co, Agents
Am bk cAmden, swanton, Port Gamble, due Oct $3.50
- Haekisld 4 CO, Ag.nts
Hi,y G 81 New York Cobb, sydney, due Oct sa]
PMS Australia, osrgili, San Francisco, due Oct .s
HAekfeid 4 Co
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-08
EXPORTS.

For San raneisco, per Falkinburr Oct 15si 500
lbs sugar 33J3O lbs rice, O lbs tallow .4 punches
bananas, 0 bbls coral Val Domestic s55,11O.5O.
For Auckland and sydney per City Of Sydney Oct I'd
.lOI lbs pulu cs rushes, 10 cs bittcrs Value DOM
I$l ,s2l n. =
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-08
DIED.

wtDkMANN.-ln Bremon, September : issi, Alice
city, aged ls years, =
sntTH-in THE city, Oct 9Th, Mrs Margaret L. Smith
Ssiet VI Capt D. smith, native Of Scotland.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-08

On IN, Thursday the teifiowing place. of business
BURR Sssp'p paaias ms tSi %hsss lodging ~
ahouse. H. M. Moore's' printing office, VI Z.
aHerriok,s turning es'ablishment, F. Gertz' shoe
T. M4Sss1as Sd ss sST mas, ss4.
C E. Williams furniture store, 8. Magnin's dry
!lgoods store, Thos. @. Thrum's book store, A. Il.
gallery, M. %itinson': millinery sstaSiisS%snps, SiiSspa
soa:, Odd FslIoss building, % GSa.. aaS%s1s i
KsyssoSs, A. A. Monsanos pho.osnsph 's salsay isars
Iewers & Cooke, lumber dealers, Thos. Lack, lock
land eunsmith, Broglie, 4 Spear, jewelers., b. 7.
drug store. 4 No ins1ay: fornsslas & St store, s A. ".
kichardson's furnishing store Nuuanu street
ssn francisco Gallery, @. 8. Nc Leans grocsry
hSsi saass oSsss S sSs .sGsa EgRrs E
ychandlery, NJ s. Grmbaum L. Co.'S dry goods store
~. W. Perce's ship chandlery, q. Vests carriage
goods store, b. H. Ausiin's office, ]. Notts hard
4ware store, A. j. Csrtwrights Office. Merchant
street-Amsriean Consul's Office, the hank.
whitney kobertson's stationery stors, 4. q
Wisemans office, Hyman Brothers' dry
goods store. King street-Csstle a Cookies store,
Sfise g ct hsbba.ds express, Mstropolitsn market,
agess carpenter shop, N. ]. Roses carriage shop
~; n. Tripps saddiery, Lynch's shoe store. MrsI
Mhitcomb's millinery establishmsnt. Hotel
4treet-Geo. vogt's barber ahop. Family markets.
3Smith. q Kistler, plumbers aud gas 6itersl
Astor House.
The private residences draped were SO numerous
5that We could not see all and consequently will
dnot mention any. The decorations particularlyl
observing Of mention are those at the o6aes|
1of the U. ). Consul at the corner Of KaAhumanu|
and Merchant streets, at Dillingham; Co.'S store|
ION Fort street. al tbs Enpirs Hoass q the cornsr
{of Nuuanu and Hotel streets. at !. U. q. VI
Hall ON Fort street and At ths Assns Houss Lpnci|
Rooms, on Hotel street. We regret that We have
gnot space to notice thsss decorations At length.
crsps inside. but We have not bad time to see ALL
I'm the comina in of the Supreme Court ct 10,
AZ. on rhursdAy, October 6fh, A. g. Hastusll.
In respect 70 tbs memory Of ihs isss Presidsut
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-10-08
Sunday Afternoon Meeting.

The early Sunday evening meeting OF the Y. ". c. A.
held for several past In the vcsry Of Fort Street
Church. will be moved to the Jycoum hereafter til fnr
ther notice, and will change to half 1T three o'clock
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-11
OBITUARY..
Death Of Mrs. John >. Mann.

Death Of Mrs. 0OOn Ss NAAun
Mrs. Barbara Ziegler, wife Of John S.
Mann, of Manor township, died suddenly
at the family residence, last evening, aged
"a years. months and IS days. Mrs.
Mann had suffered from pneumonia since
the 18th Of January, but had greatly i'm
proved, and it was hoped she wouid soon
regain her usual health. when on the after
noon of the 9th she became affected with
blood c!ot at the heart, which soon there
after resulted in her death. Mrs Mann
was sister Of DR.. J. L. Zicgler, of Mt. Joy,
and for 20 yeals the faithful and devoted
wife of her now stricken husband. She
was u devoted mother. and during the ed
ucation Of her children was their almost
constant companion and instructor. She
leaves to mourn her sudden death her
well known husband. three daughters, and
an only son six years old, besides a large
circle of devoted friends. Her funeral will
take place on Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. InteImcnt at Manor cemetery.
Mrs. Elizabeth z. Freeman, the wife Of
William Coleman Freeman. esq, died at
Cornwall, Lebanon county. Pa, on the Sd
inst. She was daughter Of Rev. E. Z.
Brown, formerly rector of st. Pauls Epis-
copal church, Mannheim borough. and been
married cnly about a year.
Clement n. Myers, a son Of cx-Sheriff
Myers. of this county, died in Philadelphia
this morning, from typhoid fever, with
which he suffered for more than Il month
He was printer by trade and well known
in this city. His brother Clayton, of the
Exchange hotel, left Lancaster this after
ternoOn to have the. remains taken to
Strasburg for interment. The funeral
will take place Sunday afternoon at
o clGck
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-11
LITTLE LOCALS.

Here and There and Everywhere.
Rev. J. B. Soulc was not :'loc!ked out =
of his late church of God. Owning to
serious difficulty between the pastor and Il
majority of the council lie resigned his
pastOrate.
Mrs. Henry Wilhelm, Of East Orange
street, fell on the ice this morning and
broke two ribs. DR.. Metzgcr atte:"led
her.
The commissioners sat to-day TO hear
assessment appeals from Brecknock, East
and West COcalico, Clay and C:crnarvon
townships, hut they we're not called on to
listen to many.
Unliyhted street lamps last night {:
First ward ), Second II. Third II. Fourth
IA. Fifth l2, Sixth 8, Seventh II, Eighth
6, Ninth 10. Total. 9S.
The repetition of the ''O!d Folks Enter
tainment." recently given at Grace church
with some additions, ut Trinity chapel last
night, was :. brilliant success.
Edward Rinc, who started for Paradise
with vicious horse and had not reached
there yesterday. has turned up. He took
the wron" road. got lost, and didn't know
where be was until he brought up at the
Gap.
George Naumau and J. Hay Brown,
esqs., counsel for Mrs. Margaret Reese,
widow of John Reese, recently crushed to
death at Jno. r. Bitncr's warehouse, this
city, have brought snit fer damages against!
the Pennsylvania railroad company.
Il. f. Brencman. district grand master.
accompanied by VIM. N. Amer and VIM.
\. Morton, went this afternoon t" Mount
joy for the purpose Of installing the off
GERS of Casiphia lodge in that place.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-11
AEA!IH'S SOLsLOOUY.

Time-JauUary ard February. iace-Hnnic.
Suojcct--As Follows:
Now lie: me think: the Holiday. are over,
and fo- these two months l really i,elievc
sl,:.ll have r.orc time than during amy part OF
the year. In March and April spring dress
Goods will come out, SO my time will be taken
up then, anu I'm swrc l don't want to have
much on hand when warm weather comes so
I'll jus! see what need tor housekeeping, get
the things ready, and make them up.
"Thcrc are sheets, pillow cases, and perhaps
some other articles for bedding then l must
have Il supply of table cloths, napkins towels,
ani-,nd- oh "a good many things, SO Ill send
Il postal card for n HOHscEecpcr'S Price List, and
what dO want II go to the city 1 Can
then have my memorandum made up, aud it
don't go I'll order by letter. rs have done Gc
fore, and get prnmntly just what want at t!,:.
same prices :hi: would pay i; in person.
"Otcoursc something might not be jus, CT
0ctly rs expect it it, SO must send my order
to store that will let me exchange Or will pay
my money back il l want it. To do this, and
have the greatest variety of goods in any one
establishment i'll the United States to select
from, l must address my postal card John
WANAMAKER, GRAND DEroT, PHILADELPHIA.'
There, came near forgetting: This is u
good time to make up underwear, too: SO Iii
add TO my postal card. Send me an Undcrredr
Price List and see if it won't be cheaperto get
it already made, and save al! that tiresome cut
ting. sewing and trimming.' fl0etd<w
Mothers, as 4 delightful sanitary measure,
always order the Cuticura Medcin:! Soap.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-11

companies. and citizens interested, are cor
daily invited to the dedication, and will
met at council chambers tomorrow even
Ing at 7:3O. sharp, whence they will be es-
cOrteG with the invited guests of the State
association. led by the city band, to tie
Humane hall.
The Union Fair.
There was good attendance at the
Union fair at Roberts s hall last evening.
Mrs. f. SEober. who was president of the
Union fair of 1865, last night presented
the fair with beautiful fruit cake. Mrs.
S. J. Pool presented fine large sponge
cake. VIM. Brady presented fine carv-
ing knife, and a number Of acceptable ar
ticles were presented to the lunch table.
Several articles were chamced off. A fine
braided pilIow-sham was won by Henry
Gerh: r. shade Of lilies by A. NJ. Fen
stermacller. OF MillersvilIc; and pretty
fruit cake by Mary Sper!ing.
fIremen's Meeting
To morrow evening til e delegates Of the
different fire companies in the city will
meet at the truck house of the Empire
hook and ladder company.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-11
THE THAW.
Ice Moving on the Streams.

Ice moving on tne SCr0a1nS
The thaw of the past three days has had
the effect of raising the water in all our
neighborinS streams and breaking up the
ice in some of them. The ice below the
city mill. on the Conestosa. passed off
about half past four o'clock this morning
without doing any damage Tut Oh reach
ing the site Of tho dam at the old fac
tory it gorgei and the water rose rapidly
six feet Or mere above its former level. No
damage has thus far been done. The ice
remains solid on the dam at the city mill.
The ice at Levan's mill on the Cones
toga, remained firm at noon, but was he
ing worn away rapidly by the swiftly
running water and the heat of the sun.
At , o'clock this afternoon the water 1T
that point had fallen four inches.
The Pequea and Mill creeks are bank
full, and at Colcmanville, on the PcGuea,
there WAS last evening 4 gorge of ice eight
feet nigh, which damned the water and
made the ford unsafe.
The Susluehanna at Columbia remained
firmly ice bound this morning, though
the river had risen two or three feet. 1t
was thought it would require a six-foot
rise to break the ice.
To day great dea! of ice and water
have been coming down from the Cncalico
and Muddy creeks-tributarics of the
Conestoga. The Cocalico is said to he very
high and much gorged in the vicinity Of
Ephrata. Messrs Wolf and Sollenberscr
in attempting to cross the bridge ba;k of
Frcy's mill in Eprata township, had their
sleigh struck by large cake Of ice and
upset, throwing them and their team into
the stream. The men with difficulty es-
capped, but til, horse. a valuable one was
drowned. The loss is said to he 1928.
At one o'clock this afternoon there was
gorge Of ice ice 8 Or 10 feet high at
Woodward rock on the Conestoga back
of Woodward Hill cemetery. There is
also said to bc great gorge Of ice at
Rock Hill on the Conestoga few miles
above Safe Harbor. The ice is reported
to have passed out of the mouth of the
COnestoga.
The 81 < Beaver creek, in the vicinity Of
Neff's mill, near Strasburg, is reported to
be at high flood and gorged in several
places.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-11
BY WIRE.
News of the Afternoon m Briei

At 2 4. m. the Schuylkill at Reading was
nine feet above low water mark, but since
then has fallen to six running rapidly, and
free Of ice Immense quantities of ice
have passed down the river. The canal
bridge at Port Clinton has been carried
away, and there isan ice gorge at Felix
dam, six miles above Reading.
The ice broke up at New Brunswick, N:
j., this morning. carrying off two canal
boat and flooding docks.
The Senate committee on territories this
mornin. authorized Senator Saunders to
report favorably bill which provides for
creating the territory of Pcmbina out of
the northern half of Dakota
At the soldiers home near Milwaukee
Henry McAIakin and Samuel Longner. two
of the inmates who have been missing
since Monday, were found in their room
suifocated by gas frcm 4 coal stove. Me-
Maxim is dead and Lonsncr will die.
William Barry WAS crushed to death by
a boiler falling upon him in Jersey City,
yesterday.
The steamer Escurial, which arrived at
Gravcsentl (Ens.), to-day, passed the
steamer Batavia in tow of the steamer
Columbia, from London january a:'d
for Boston, on the 4th inst. at noon,
100 miles east by southeast of Fatal. The
Batavia, he says, had lost her propeller,
but all were we'll aboard.
Travel Oh the Hudson River railroad is
suspended until the bridges can be made
safe.
John B. Darlington, editor Of the New
Haven Journal md Courier, and the oldest
editor in Connecticut, died this morning.
Charles Rowell and Henry Vaughan,
English pedestrians, arrived in New York
To-day.
The ice on the West Branch of the Sus-
quehanna at Lewisburg broke up aud
passed Off this morning without causing
mucl, damage.
At Pottstown the ice has moved ard the
river is rising at the rate Of two feet an
hour.
The thaw and rain yesterday caused
part of the tunnel to cave in ut PerkIOmen
Junction. on the Perkiomen road. No
trains have passed through the tunnel
siucc.
The store house and contents of the
Stark paper company, at State Linz. Va,
burned last night. Loss, $4,000.
The Mcrsey steel and iron company,
limited, Of Liverpool, yesterday resolved
to go into liquidation. Liabilities. e358,
900. Assets considerable.
Fifteen inches of snow have fallen since
last nishtat Yelling ton, Kansas, and the
STERN continues. A strong gale is blow
ing and the snow is drifvfn. Railroad
travel is detained.
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Bayard an
nor,ncet his purpose to call up and press
the funding bill at an early day; Mr.
Wallace introduced a bill relieving the
Philadelphia & Reading railroad company
from payment Of taxes due ON bills issued
to employees and others; and Mr.
Dawes made personal statement in reply
to the letter of Secretary Sclrurz. The
Hovsc went into committee OH the private
ca!andar.
The ice on the Delaware at Milfrri,
Pike county. Pa, is solid, but the river
has risen seven feet aud there is danger at
Matamoras of 4 repetition Of the great ice
gorge Of 1875. There is great excitement
throughout the Delaware valley. 1t Lack
awanna there is a break up.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-11
Philadelphia Market,

rHILADkLPHIA. Pa., February II. - Flour
quiet but steady superfine 50 OO13 30
extra 81 50Hl 90; Ohio and Indiana family
3 2ad5 %: Pa. do - 75G5 II: st. Louis family
IS JOd6 90; Minnesota Extra 81 Od5 Is;
straight, s. 7JG6 3; winter patent S6 2j91 ~
spring do Sc 50M7 -.
Rye flour at s. 90.
Wheat firm No. Western Rcd 81 II: Pa.
Red, and Amber, 81 1891 II.
Corn quiet but firm steamer 52952Lc {;
yellow S3q53E5c mixed SIC.
Oats higher: hut quiet No. White 47c; No.
2a50I%c; No. 3 10 4ic No. Nike: .3c.
Rye scarce at 95c.
Provisions firmer: mess pork. Sls 13@
Il 90; new, SIS o0@l5 80 beet hams soe9 TN; ~,
hams IGL@llc: picked hams 9A63Hc smoked
shoulders 5AGGc; sal; do 5@5l4c
Lard firmcr: city kettle D@lGsc: loose
bu1cbers' 9@9lic; prime steam $40.
Butter steady, with very iair LII. traas ass;
81 Bradford county and New York extra, tubs,
2702sc do frkins. 24l25c: Western dairy
extra 2GG27c: do good to choice 2oa DC. Rolls
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-11
H4REETS.
Now York MaFxRI.

Wv IoRK. Feb. 1l.-Flouc steady, very
moderate export and home trade inquiry ;
u 2Jl4 So; choice 10 - 5514 70: fancy
do 81 9aGsG 80; round hoop Ohio a 40Gj OF:
choice do at s. 1006 IS: supcrfne west
crn s.; 1874 90; common to good cX-
ira DO 81 "a 50; choice 10 81 6028 Is: choice
white wheat do s5 00GG o.. Southern quiet and
unchanged; common to fair extra 81 D3
) Il: s.Osh to choice do s. 2OlS 80.
Wheat L1lc better. fairly active business,
chiefly speculative; No. White March 81 IL
DO April 81 II: do May 81 l6N; No. 9 Red,
Marc', ST. 1891 1s7z; do April, 81 1891 ~: do
May 81 ls55s@I l95S.
Corn Shade better and quiet Mixed west
e-n spot. 55G05611; do future 54I41:5Ic.
Oats shade flrmer State 44l9Q43c: Western
$40 isc% No. April. 4tc; No. Feb. IL do
March 4I%c; do May A15Ic.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-11
Df:.i tbs.

GEIGER.-lE this city. Feb. .. 1881. Anna VI.
Geigcr, wife OF Christopher GeiScr, in the G5th
year OF her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited toattcnd the funeral from
her husband'S residence. No. 2tO East King
street, on saturday afternoon at , O'Clock. In.
termeEt at Woodward Hill cemetery. ltd%
MANS.-On the lGtIl inst. at her residence in
Manor township, Barbara. Zcigler, wife OF
John =. Mann, aged II years, . montnS and l.
days.
Dead! dead! Oh 90 not say
That such Il form c;:uiH c'cr decay;
That such II heart could c'er grow cO.,i.
Or death could dim tho o-e eyes so bold.
To II axe for one she loved u heaven:
But 10 be huS!lcd in death: An! no!
Ii never, never can be
Oh. Col if true il is that size
Has gone tor all eternity.
Then, Father, take her to Thy br2a.;
And may she there forever rest
The relatives and i-icn.ie of the family
respectfully in, tied 10 attend the funeral from
her late residence, Manor township, Lancaster
county. Oh sunday morning at 10 Oc:nck ln-
tcrmcnt III Central Manor cemetery. 2tr
kUEHNLE.-In this city. on the 10Th OF FcbIu-
ary, l>Sl George kuel,Iie, i'll his 66tl year.
The relatives and friends of the family
respectfully invited to attend tire funeral.
from his late residence, No. 2?S West Vine
street, on sunday afternoon. at :" O'Clock. In
t.rnicnt at Zion cemetery. 2td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-11
THE NEW DEADLOCK.

No Change in the Senatorial Situation.
HAERIsBURG, Pa, Feb. 1.-THE a4th
ballot for United States senator to-day
showed but little change in the situation.
The whole number of votes cast was a37,
divided as follows Wallace S., Beaver
u, Bayne. 62, scattering 1G.
Twenty fifth ballot: Wallace s., Beaver
80, Bayne 62, scattering 8. No choice.
The Beaver increase in both ballots came
frcm the scattering vote.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-02-11
FIRE.
e;crz'S Pottery Partly Burned.

e;cTZ's Pottery Partly Burned.
This morning between l and 2 o'clock
flames were discovered bursting from the
large frame building known as Gcrz's pot
terry, situated at the corner Of South Duke
street and Locust alley. The building had
been fired III one corner by an incendiary,
and before the iircmen reached the scene
the flames had reached considerable head
way. Tie building, which is about 50 by
80 feet square. and two stories high. is So
badly damaged that it will probably have
to bo torn down. No work has
been going on in it during the
winter, but it contained 4 large quantity
of ;ire-brick. cvoc!Sery: flower pots, pat
terms. machinery, tools, &c, i:c., all OF
which are more or less injured. The
amount OF loss has not yet been ascertain
ed but will probably reach $500 or 81 900.
The property, which belongs to JacobWm.
Gerz. is covered by $500 insurance on the
building, and S400 insurance on the engine,
machinery, potters' tools. &c, in tile Brit
ish America insurance company. of TO
ronto. Of which Messrs. Bausman & Burns
are the LEGAL ogcnts.