davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-19

4 \RPHAN,' COURT SA,.E OF VALUABLE
~ real csta!c.-On SATURDAY EVENING.
NOV. I9, lssI, at the Keystone House, North
Queen street. Lancaster. Pa. in pursuance OF
an order OF the orphans court of Lancaster
county, will De sold ut public sale the follow
ing valuable property, late of Jacob Shirk. de-
ceased: twOstory BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE with brick back building and lot Or
piece OF ground, situate on the west side OF
North Queen street, between Frederick and
New streets. in the City of Lancaster afOre-
said, containing in front - feet, 9inches. more
or less. and extending in the rear 2i5 feet, TO a
H-fcet wide alley, bounded by properly OF
Geo. Shulmyer on the north and Henry Al
bright en- the south. There are frame stable,
Il rain cistern with pump, and number of fine
bearing fruit trees. such as apples, ounces,
peaches and cherries, on the premises.
This house havin. such largo front. nigh:
with little expense, be diviccd 80 as to make
two valuable properties.
Possession und title April /, ISL.
sale to commence ut o'clock, p. H.. of said
day, when due attendance will be given and
terms OF sale made known by
DANIEL F.. SHIRK.
HENRY SnUBERT. Auct. Administrator.
rs tsdS&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-19

DUBLIG SALE.-ON WEDNESDAY, nov.
L q, 1881, will be sold At No. 52G North Queen
street, Household and Kitchen Furniture,
sucliks Beds and Bcd-teads, Bureaus. Tables,
Chairs. Carpets by the yard, Stoves and Pipe
Tin and Qucensware and many other articles
not mentioned.
tions made know by l.. BENDER.
ii. SHCBERT, Auct. MIST
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-19
Grain and Provision Quotations.

One O'Clock quotations OF grain and prOvis.
Dns, furnished by 5. X. Yundt. Broker, IS
.as: King street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-19
NEW ADvERrIsEMESTs.
TrINE FAMILY GROCEKlES.
JUST RECEIVED.

LIME FAMILY GROCEKlES.
Il JUST RECEIVED:
FULL LINE OF EXTRA PURE SYRUPS,
SUGARS. TEAS, GOFFEES, SUGAR
CURED HAMS. DRIED BEEF. ETC:
FISH. SWISS, ,LIMBERG Err. SAP
SAGO AND DAIRY CHEESE.
Also, homemade Mince Meat, Table Sauces,
Jellics. Canned and Dried Fruits. Nuts. Sar
dimes, Canned Fish, Pickles and Pure Spices
of all kinds.
A fine old California Brandy and Wines u
fine Old homemade Grape Wine and genuine
Old Rye Whisky.
Fine Minnesota aud other Family Flours.
Also. the celebrated imported and homemade
Saurkraut.
Call and examine my stock. whether you
buy or not. PHILIP GlNDER.
Corner East King and Plum Streets.
nI2StdSk
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-19

TsSIAIE lSF ELIZABETH ShIRk. LATE
IL of the city OF Lancaster. deccased.-Let-
tiers of administration. with tho will annexed
dersigned. all persons indebted thereto are re-
qucsied TO make ;ininc liatc settlement and
those having claims demands against the
same will present them without delay for set
tlemcnt to the undersigned. residing In said
city. JEREMIAH RIFE, admir-.
10 East King street, Lancaster. Pa
j. L. Goou Atty. nl96ti ,oaw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-19

DUBLIC SAI.E OF HORSES.
On MONDAY, NOVEMBER q. 1851. at
Daniel Logan. Sale Stable Market street.
rear OF McGrnnn house. Lancaster, Pa. l6
Head of CaEa,ia Horses. from io8 years old.
They are heavy. honed feeders. sale to COM
mence et l O'Clock. =. III. A credit Of 60 days
will he given. DANIEL LOSAN
nlS-ltd%
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-27
FINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
SCHOONER PILOT AT AUCTION.
KENNEDY d BLUM. AuctiOneeY

Will be sold, before the Court House,
FIRST TUESDAY, IN MAY NEXT,
The SCHOONER PILOT, with a comr
outfit. Capacity l,2 o bushels rough rice.
further information apply as above.
ap23,2 1&my3
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-27

The City of A ustIn Goes TO Pieces
ON Pelican shoals.

The telegraph informs US that the steam
ship City Of Austin, Captain Stevens, was
wrecked on Pelican shoals, a mile inside OF
the F~ernandina bar, Sunday afternoon,
through the fault Of a pilot. She was bound
from Matanzas and Nassau for New York,
and went ashore on the above mentioned
shoals at five O'Clock Sunday afternoon. On
Monday morning 1t was found that she was
a total wreck, having seven feet
Of water in her hold, aud at twelve
O'Clock on the same day she parted
amidships. Her cargo consisted Of $40 hogs
heads Of sugar, a lot of cotton and a mis-
cellaneous cargo, the whole valued at about
$3.50 900. Her passengers were about forty
five or fifty In number, several Of whom
arrived In this city yesterday by the steamer
City of Bridgeton, and the remainder
will come by train from Jacksonville.
The ship aud most Of her cargo is a total
loss, though the sugar aboard is insured for
SIS 900 in New York companies, and the
vessel in foreign companies for an amount
not known. The underwriters are busily at
work saving everything possible.
The City Of Austin was connected with
the Mallory Line Of steamers which ply
W - YIN 80 1880 40 - > 80
~tanzat, Cuba, and Jacksonville. She was a
wooden ship of 1895 tons burthen and was
one of the best steamer of her kind. Her
Captain is an experienced and competent
officer, and as the day on which she struck
was fair, no cause can be assigned for the
mishap. The pilot is said to have been per-
fectly sober, but it is stated that he was
color blind, and mistakiDg the color of the
buoys made for the wrong one, and ran the
unzcal arhOra NTH thn ra1T1lf ahAua eknkaI
Some of the passengers who arrived
here by the Bridgeton state tha
the first intlmation of danger they had was
feeling the vessel thump on the shoals. II
was generally believed that the mishap
would not prove serious, and that she could
easily be gotten off into deep water. When
this was found impossible, however, prepa-
rations were made for her abandonment, and
a tug coming alongside, conveyed the pas
sengers safely to Fernandina, from which
point a number were brought to this city as
above mentioned. The best of order pre-.
vailed, and none Of the officers or crew were
in the slightest degree to be blamed for the
accident. The passengers will leave for
New York to day by the City of Columbus.
The following is a list of the passengers
who arrived by the Bridgeton, and who
registered at the Pulaski House
Mr.. I. H. Morrison and wife, New York
Mr.. w. I. Hutchinson, New York,
Mrs. T.. A. Sheffield, New York.
Miss - Lyman, Orange, N. j,
Mi. +. Lyman and wife, Orange, N. j.
Miss - King, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Wainwright, Philadelphia.
D. G. Rodman and wife, Groton, Conn.
Henry Bradish aud wife, Brooklyn.
Miss N. G. Wright, New York.
I. d. Winchester and wife, Nassau, N. P,
Manager Of the Royal Victoria Hotel.
Mrs. +. J. Underhill, Nassau.
Miss - Smith, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Reed, Philadelphia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-27

Yesterday being Decoration day, but little
was lone in stocks, yet the market was re-
ported strong. Holders OF Central are firm
and very COZ ident of a further advance,
they reasoning that control Of the road by
the Wadley syndicate, either by purchase or
lease, is a foregore conclusion, and in case of
the former, tue demand for the stock will be
active, while in case of the latter a good
dividend will be ensured, and IN either event
higher prices viii be the result. Mr.. Wad-
lev is still in New York in consultation with
his associates, and the result Of their con-
ference will now probably soon be made
public. 1t is stated that 1000 shares will be
sent to Augusta to-day, the result OF the
sales of the past two days. TIL market
closed at 1857 bid, 1867 asked.
Ia this connection the following from the
New York Times of Saturday viii be read
with some interest
president Baldwin, Of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company, said Yesterday
that that c~Ompany's management had OBJ
rained control of the Georgia Railroad by
the purchase of a majority Of its stock.
The South Carolina Railroad has also leased
for ninety nine years, at $1,000, goo a year,
the Central Railroad Of Georgia. As the
Louisville and Nashville Road controls the
South Carolina Railroad, the whole of them
will be operated ia the interest of the Louis
VILE and Nashville Road, and will give it a
clear connection with the Southeastern sea
board"
Georgia common closed firm at 154 bid,
I55 asked. Southwestern at 122 bid, 124
oSEa1
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-27
4. 0. Q. r.
Celebration of the SIxfy-secOnd An
nIVersary of the order.

There was a large gathering last night of
Odd Fellows to celebrate the sixty second
anniversary of the Order by Ogletho rpe
Lodge No. l. The brothers assembled at
eight O'Clock, there being a very full at
tendance, and after the BUSINESS of the
Lodge was transacted, Grand Master Thos.
A. Askew was called to the chair, and, as
sisted by Past Grand Representative G. a..
Robbie, Of Augusta, Past Grand Warden
Samuel Levy, of Augusta, Past Grand Chas.A A.
Gross, Past Grand John A. Reilly, and other
brothers, proceeded to perform the ami
versary ceremonies of the Order.
Grand Master Thomas A. Askew delivered
the anniversary address, which was listened
to with deep attention by the brethren, ard
was received with loud applause.
Past Grand Representative c. A. Robbie of
Augusta, Past Grand Warden Samuel Levy
Of Augusta, Past Grand J.. r. Saussy, Past
Grand L A. Falligant, Brothers j. E. Woot-
en- and A. FL. Mcdonald made short and ap-
prOpriate addresses, after which the Grand
Chaplain, Samuel Levy, invoked the Divine
blessing, aud the meeting was brought to a
close. The brethren then repaired to the
ante-room, where a bountiful spread of re-
freshments had been prepared.
The brethren requested Grand Master
ThOs. A. Askew to publish his address for
the benefit Of the Order, and 1t will appear
at an early day.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-27
Matters and Things LacOnicalIg
Noted.
CsA- GrrnniI .,nnAn a ninIA

City Council meets to-night.
Yesterday being Decoration day, the Cot
ton Exchange closed at 2 p. m.
The regular meeting of I~nsondiga Lodge
No. Is, A. o. U. W., will be held this even
ing.
Rev. J. G. Norton and bride, of Stockton,
Ga, were registered at the Marshall House
yesterday.
The steamer st. Johns, which arrived here
yesterday from Florida, brought one hun
dred and thirteen passengers.
Two arrests were recorded at the barracks
last night, both charged with being drunk
and disorderly and fighting in the street.
The regular meeting of Golden Rule
Lodge, No. IL, l. o. 0. F will be held this
evening, at which there will be an initia-
ton.
Miss Eliza NJ. Woods yesterday sent a
tray OF flowers to the News office as a me-
mortal tribute. IL was turned over to Mrs.
Branch.
A special meeting of the Hibernian soci-
ETY. will be held this evening at the Hiber-
MAN House at S o'clock. A full and pune
tual attendance is desired.
The German Volunteers will have their
annual picnic at ConcOrdia Park on the ID
of May. The Mechanics Brass Band will
furnish the music for the occasion.
The early Vegetable Bureau begs to
acknowledge the receipt of new potatoes,
green peas, radishes, lettuce and carrots,
from Mr.. j. Z. Wood, of Montgomery, Ga.
The Norwegian bark Frithjof was cleared
Yesterday for Hamburg by Messrs. Hoist &
Co., with a cargo of 3,055 barrels of rosin,
weighing 1,275,3 300 pounds, valued at S 1900.
Myrtle Lodge No. l ,663, G. U. o of o. F.,
is summoned to appear at the Lodge room
at 1:20 this afternoon to pay the last tribute
of respect to P. NJ. q. J.. W. Moore. The
members of Armour and Armenia Lodges
are invited to be present.
George Scott, who was arrested on Satur-
day night for shooting Philip Harris at the
Market, has been turned over to Justice
Isaac Russell, on a warrant issued for as
sault with intent to murder. Scott says
Harris and two other negroes were beating
him and he had to defend himself. An ex-
animation will be held.
The chooner Elwood Doran, Captain
Warrington, from Philadelphia, and schoon-
er Caleb 4. RldgwaY, Captain Townsend,
from New York, both at Brunswick, Ca,
April oath, report unusually severe weather
during the entire trip, during which they
lost sails and were driven a thousand miles
out of their course. The EIwood Doran
iettisoned her deck load, which consisted
of iron pipes for the Macon water works.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-27
Business Enterprise,

Undoubtedly som of our Savannah mer-
chants keep abreast of the times in matters
pertaining to business enterprise. Not only
are Georgia, Florida and Alabama supplied
from their stocks Of the purest and choicest
articles OF consumption, but across the river,
in Carolina, a large and paying trade is being
built up, extending far into the interior of
that State. 1t is by going from home that
one learns important facts concerning their
own domicile, and thus we say that in many
of the most thriving towns of
Western Carolina are to be seen
box upon box and bale upon bale of goods
from Savannah business houses, and many
of these houses have drummers detailed to
attend to tina branch of their trade. We
know of merely family supplies having been
shipped from here, also, by a prominent re-
tail grocery firm. In a word, the bulk of
the Western Carolina jobbing trade is done
In Savannah and Augusta, and this, too,
even in the face Of what is asserted to be
unequal rates of freight from Savannah as
compared with Charleston.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-27
The HOrsIord Almanac and Cook
DanBr
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

Sent free. Rumford Chemical Works,
Providence, r. 1.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-27
Rare and Beautiful Novelties for
SDrFng and Summer,

This season Mr.. II. c. Houston, the well
known and popular milliner, seems deter
mined to excel his past efforts in presenting
to the feminine public of Savannah and
vicinity, a magnificent assortment Of season
able articles for the spring aad ummer.
Mr.. Houston has just opened a large and
well selected assortment Of beautiful and
elegant laces. straw hats, bonnets and rib
bons, over which his fair customers go into
ecstacies. His line of straws certainly is
superior In quality and beauty to any
previous displays, and there is such q
variety that every taste may be satisfied.
He has also a very fine stock of splendid
hosiery, dress goods, ties, etc., and a full
line of the most fashionable styles IN gloves,
including the celebrated Foster, of ali
shades and colors. Indeed, we are not sur
prlsed to see his emporium crowded daily
with ladies, as there are few places as at
tractive and inviting. We can only say to
those who have not been and who want
something elegant and appropriate for the
spring and summer to call and see for them
selves. ap26-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-27

another Crowded House and Fine
Performance.

Another large aud cultivated audience as
semoled to hear the "Pirates of Penzance''
al It's second presentation on our boards
last evening. 1t is needless to say more than
That the performance was ever better than
on the preceding evening, the ladies and
gentlemen participating evidently being
more at home on the stage than on their
nrst appearance, while every one, without
exception, was In excellent voice.
Mrs. Clara johnson as "Mabel" fairly
outriValled herself, her sweet birdlike tones
calling forth loud applause and several en-
cores: Mrs. L. G. Berrien made a splendid
Ruth, and Mr.. Way as Frederick" sang
ana acted well, and gave great satisfaction.
MT, I. G. Leutze won fresh laurels as the
Model Major General, " in which charac-
ter he Is as much at home as il he had been
porn to the stage. He, throughout the
opera, never failed to bring down the house
whenever be appeared, and made one of
the finest "Orphan BoYs'' we have ever seen.
Messrs. Readick, O'BYrne and Ray as the
Mn and Lieutenant of the Pirates, and
Sergeant of Police respectively, were CAPT
tai; Misses Hattie Rufzler, Rachael Ferst,
=. Belle Watts, and all the other fair bevy Of
daughters of the Major General, We're as
ViVaclous, piquant and captivating as posi-
ole, While the entire chorus both Of pirates
ana police, was all that could be desired.
The general sentiment universally ex-
pressed was that the performance was one
OF the most meritorious and pleasing with
which our public has ever been RECALLED.
Professor Mallette, under whose direction
and training the opera was given, and all
concerned, deserve great credit for the pro-
helency displayed, and have every reason to
congratulate themselves upon the signal
success they have achieved. There will be
a matinee at the theatre this evening, when
the opera will be given for the
last time In the city this season.
All those who have already heard it can
hear it again with increased pleasure, for
the sweet music becomes more and more
captivating with each rendition, and those
who have not heard it nave a rare treat In
store for them. We trust the gentle pirates,
the valiant police, the conscientious
Frederick, and the gallant Major General
and his prettydaughters will be greeted by a
full house.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-27
Speftal 9utifes.
Notice.
BO%nayenture

The Evergreen Cemetery Company" have
for sale a number OF burial lots in Bonaven.
turs. which they ofe at reasonable prices
For further information apply TO
N. A. COHEN,
Secretary and Treasurer,
fau26-tf Bay street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-27
The Schuetzen GeaeIIschaft.

The tenth annual festival OF the Savannah
Schueizea Gesellschaft will be held at
Schuetzen Park on the 10th and 18th of May.
The following is the programme decided
on:
The opesing address viii be delivered by
the President, MIR. j. SehwaIz, and the
address Of welcome by Hon William ID.
Harden. At IL O'Clock on the morning of
both days the shooting for prizes and dancing
will begin, n the other
smusements viii be as usual.
Special targets will be provided for
non-members and an excellent string band
will furnish music for dancing. The Guards
Band will perform in the park during both
days Of the festival.
Valuable prizes for the best Workmanship
both among the members and non. mem
bers will be offered, aud already several
nave been presented to the society to be
shot for by the following named gentlemen:
Chas. Neither, q. Fox, H. Sack, B. H.
Levy, E. Muhlberg, g.. Stegmeier, VI. Stern
berg, G.. Macher, S. H. Koch, E.. A.
SchwaIz, Max. Krauss, T. J. Ruckert, J.
Lang, C.. Seller, Chas. Gassman, NJ. Funk,
u. On. Germunden, N. j. Doyle, E. Brown,
Y. s. S-uder, H. Lsuders, Allen & Lindsay,
G W. Alien, Paul Decker, J. I. Shuptrine,
Vim. Zimmerman, H. Kuck, S. Cohen, S.
Schwarz, p. Lindenstruth, Thos. West,
Thos. j. Daily, NJ. Boley, Solomon Bros.
For the prizes already given, as well as for
others promised, the society returns its
thanks. No effort VIII be spared to make
this festival seconds in attractiveness to none
Of It's predecessors.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-27

About twelve o'clock yesterday the horse
Of DR.. L. A. Falligant, attached to his
buggy, in which was seated a colored boy,
became frightened from some cause and
dashed down Drayton street. The vehicle
came in contact with the lamp post and
le~tter-box, on the corner of B~roughton and
Drayton streets, smashing the buggy and
dumping the boy on the sidewalk. The
horse continued on down the street. running
INTO the carpenter shop of Mr.. z. L Segur,
where he was captured. The boy, we IN
darstsnd. was not hurt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-27

Capt. B. D. Green, U. S. Engineer Corps.
aud Col. S. L. Fremont, Assistant Engineer,
in charge Of river Improvements, will pro
coed to Tybee sound this morning for the
purpose of arranging for a ~re-survey of the
savannah river from the ocean to the city,
as provided for by Senator Browns bill,
witt the view Of securing q depth Of twenty
two feet Of water at low tide. This is the
most important movement yet undertaken
to ascertain al the facts relative to what can
be done with the river and port of Savan-
-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-27
@. Il. "

Regular meeting of Isoudiga Lodge No. IS
Ills Wednesday EVENING at s o'clock
u. A. SPRING, NJ. w.
RRYAN. Recorder. ap2-lt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-27
The waycross short Line.

On Wednesday next, 9th inst, a TEN
porary schedule will be inaugurated on the
Waycross Short Line, anticipating the for
NAL opening on the LIST of May, when the
double daily service between Jacksonville,
Savannah and Charleston will be put In
operation,
Until that date trains will leave Savannah
daily for jacksonville, via Waycross, at 10
a. m, arriving at jacksonville 5:45 p. m.
Leave Jacksonville daily 7:30 a. m, and
arrive at Savannah 2:50 p. m.
The through trains via Live Oak for jack
sonville will continue as before, in addition
to the above, until LIST OF May, when solid
trains from Charleston and Savannah will
run through to Jacksonville via Waycross.
an95ff
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-27

10 Camden, opposite Philadelphia, at No.
947 South Fourth street, In a neat tWo-story
brick building, lives Mr.. George Branson, a
trusted employee Of Messrs. Aldach & Mer-
g~enthaler, wholesale b~ookbinders, No. 16
South Sixth street, Philadelphia. A few
weeks ago he sent one dollar in a letter to
NJ. a. Dauphip, No. 319 Broadway, New
York city, N. Y, and received in reply half
of ticket No. II, 616 in the March drawing
of the world. wide famed Louisiana State
Lottery Company, which drew $4,000.
ap27-W&W1t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-27
lotteries.

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WI
FORTUNE. FIFTH GRAND DISTRIBUTE
CLASS E, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDl
MAY 10. 1s8I-132d Monthly Drawing.
Louisiana State Lottery Conn
This Institution was regularly Incorpor.
by the Legislature of the State for Educati.
and Charitable purposes ia 1863, for the ten
Ttcentg.fv Years, to which contract the in
liable faith Of the State is pledged, which pie
has been renewed by an overwhelming %
lar vote, securing its franchise in the new I
stitution adopted December I'd, A. o. 1879, i
q capital Of 100000, to which it has 8
added g reserve fund OF over $3.50, 600 ITs On
SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBUTION win take d
monthly on the second Tuesday. It never SC.
or postpones. Look at the following Dil
button:
CAPITAL PREZ K. 5000.
100000 Tickets at Two Dollars Each.
Half Tickets. One Dollar.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-27
Beautiful New scarfs

And Scarf Pins, in variety, at LaFar's.
ap23-tf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-27
CHE Woruiug News.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL %. 1881


Meeting Of Hibernian Society.
Meeting OF Golden Rule Lodge.
Meeting Of Myrtle Lodge.
Meeting Of Isondiga Lodge.
Aooott,s Always Open Pharmacy.
Johns Hopkins for Baltimore.
Platshek's New Variety Store.
Valuable wharf front for sale.
United States Marsnal's sale.
Dwelling at auction.
PotatOes-C. L. Gilbert 81 Co.
Notice. NJ. ROsenfeld & Co.
southern farmers Monthly.
New serial in Weekly News.
commonwealth Distribution Co.
Schreiner's Music House.
Sundnes at auction-J. Mclaughlin & Son
Cook wanted.
Ludden u Bates Music House.
White woman wanted.