davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-30
trustee OF sale.
ii. SHUBERr. AucIiOncer. [s3, 10. % 30 aH
DUBLIC SALE OF A COAL YARD, On
i MONDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1881.

DUBLIC SALE OF A COAL YARD, On
i MONDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1881.
The undersigned will offer ut public sale a
property consisting of seven lots OF ground in
the town of Sprinsville, Lancaster county, at
the station on the Pennsylvania Railroad,
abOnt one mile west of Mount Joy and near
the Lancaster & Harrisburg turnpike. The
improvements are q twO-stOricd Frame House
2lX4 feet used as Railroad Station and Ticket
Office, a Frame Warehouse 2lX4S feet, and
Coal and Lumber Yard, with about 2OO feet OF
Coal Shedding, New Fairbanks Scales of S ton
capacity; 300 Feet OF Railroad Siding. TrcStle
work for dumping coal, with space tor extern
sion of same. Buildings mostly new and every
thing in good order. Also Il lot OF ground
containing GO feet front and 2O0 feet deep. on
which are erected a Frame House 2SX2O with
kitchen attached l6x3O, barn 2SX2n, suitable
stahling for head OF horses, carriage house,
chicken house and pdmp house with cistern
in attached. These buildings are all new, hay
ing been erected but two years and are i'll cx-
cellent repair. There is q variety OF fruit
trees on the premises in bearing order. LO-
cation of business stand pleasant, in a
thickly settled agricultural neighbOrhOOd and
a fast improving town, with no rival business
in the town. Has an established coal trade,
and capacity and advantages to do good
shipping business and increased passenger
travel.
Sale to commence at ! o'clock p. m. For
further information address
JOS. II. IIABECKER,
Spring Garden +. o.,
Lancaster County, ia.
l.. ID. GALLAGHER, Auct.
JNO. II. ZELLERs, Clerk. te.otsd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-30
THE HERNDONS.
Something About the Father of tho Presi-
dents Wife.

More than forty years ago the United
States navy included in its roll several
representatives of the Maury and Hern-
don families, who were all officers Of mark
and distinction. Among those was Past
Midshipman William NJ. Herndon, than
| whom no better or braver sailor or truer
gentleman ever strobe the quarterback Of
| a man of-war. Having reached the grade
at which naval officers were permitted to
! marry, Midshipman Herndon selected for
his bride the beautiful and accomplished
sister of his relative, Matthew F. Maury,
then q student in the navy. There was 4
very happy and gay marriage scene,
which enlivened the old town Of
Fredericksburg. and drew \ large crowd
around old st. Georges church, when the
young midshipman led to the altar the
lovely blonde, whose hand and heart had
been sought by 50 many Of the young cav
alters of the ancient burg. Alas brief
was the honeymoon of the young couple.
A few days after the marriage 4 most un-
expected order came from the naval de-
partment to the bridegroom to report for
duty, to fill a vacancy created by the
death or resignation Of some other officer,
on board ship of war which was about
to sail on a long cruise in the China and
Indian seas. Duty and honor always
paramount with W. NJ. HerndOn, thus
tore him from the arms of his young bride.
His cruise extended beyond two years, and
was ever of great hardship and peril. At
last he was relieved, and hurrying to tho
old home of himself and wife, words can
not do justice to the scene of jOyfulDess
and happiness, when he encircled in his
arms his charming bride no, not his
bride, but his wife and the mother Of the
beautiful little girl, who proudly claimed
the next embrace Of her {" dear papa,'
whom she had never seen. but had been
taught by instinct and the teachings other
mother to know and homer. 1t was this
young girl who, years aiterward, became
tho wife of Chester A. Arthur, and whose
children, includin. 4 now grown son of
strongly marked characteristics of his
maternal descent, will, for the next few
years, share with their father the cares
and honors of the highest office in the re-
public.
Commodore IerEdon Met 4 heroic death
on the Sth of September. 1851, when he
went over with his ship to Central Ameri-
CT after saving several hundred passengers,
women and children, standing at his post
on her deck struggling with his crew to
the last to rescue her displaying upon
that occasion 4 conspicuous bravery that
has made his name forever famous.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-30
ELMIRA'S BLAZE.

ELMIRA'S BLAZE.
Last Nights Fire an Extensive Affair.
ELMIRA, N. Y, Sept. 3O.-The fire that
broke out in the furniture factory and cabi-
net warerooms of J. NJ. Robinson & Sons,
was more disastrous than first reports in
dicated. The structure covered nearly
an entire block, aud the brick warerOom,
five stories high, was filled with costly
manufactured furniture, all of which was
destroyed except some small lots on the
first and second floors. In the rear of the
main building were immense brick work
shops. In fifteen minutes after the alarm
was sounded, the whole upper part of the
building was q mass of flames. The loss
is stated to be $125:00O, and the insurance
100000. On, hundred men arc thrown
out of work.
At . o'clock this morning the heavy
south wall of the burned factory fell,
completely wreckins three-story building
occupied by George Dickinson, grocer,
whose large stock, valued at $40, 900, is a
total loss. 1t is insured for $4,000. The
loss on the building is $4,000. Several
firemcn and citizens were injured by the
falling debris.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-30
THE FALL TRADE.


Dun's Statement Predicts Great Activity.
New YORK, Sept. .i0.-C. G. Dun &
Co. S statement, showing the condition OF
t,ade at the end of the last week in Sep
tember, says it is expected that the re-
maindcr of the fall season will be cllarac-
terized by great activity. In the dry
goods trade there has not been so much
activity, and there has been falling
off in all the different lines. Still fair
business is being transacted. Buyers
have not come into the market yet
for their second purchases, but 4
good healthy crop is anticipated for
the balance of the season. There
is 4 great difference of opinion as to the
cotton crop. An eminent authority just
from the South estimates y de
ticiency Of one million bales for the
present season, with good many
contingencies to pass through, the princ-
pal Of which is Il fear that rains and
humidity of the atmosphere may cause 4
large part Of the late crop to be stained
and grade low in consequence
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-30

MEssRs. WHITE & BURDICK, Druggists, Ithaca
n. .Y.-l can recommend Ely's Cream Blam to
relieve all persons suffering with Rose Cold
and Hay Fever. l have been q great sufferer
from the same complaints; have had great re-
lief by using the Balm. have recommended
1t to many of my friends for Catarrh. and In
all cases where they have used the Balm freely
have been cured. T. KESNEY, Dry Goods mer-
chant, Ithaca. n. V, Sept. G, 1886.
Mr.. A. L. AVERY Pharmacist, Newark, n. }.
Having been severely afflicted for eleven
years with Hay Fever. after trying almost
everything without avail, gave up all hopes
OF being cured. when purchased of you q
box of Elys Cream Balm. To my surprise,
after q few applications. l was entirely re-
Iieved. H. WATSON HARRIS, Letter Carrier No.
H. New +. o., Newark, n. J. Price 80 cents.
sel5-2wdeOd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-30

General Eutlcr acknowledges to have beer
neatly shaved with Cuticura Shaving Soap.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-30
Charges Against Brady.

WAsnINGTON, Sept. 3O.-Counscl fol
the government in the star route cases
filed in court this morning long inform
alton against ex-Assistant Postmaster
General Brady and others. 1t was then
ordered that the aflidavits "be exhibited
against Thomas J. Brady, John L. French,
William II. Turner, George l.. McDon-
ough and Samuel p. Brown for conspiracy
to defraud the United States, and that the
same be filed, and that warrants be issued
in the ordinary form as prayed for.''
Warrants are said to have been issued
for the arrest of all persons charged with
the conspiracy in the document presented
to-day, excepting Gen. Brady.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-30
"A LITTLE HEROlNE.
Loses Her Life While Saving Her lsal
BrOIherS.

Loses Her Life Whiie Saving Her lsaby
BrOIhers.
Nettie COrraz went to play with her
three little brothers and two other chill
dren Oh Indian Hill Monday aftcrnoon.
She would have been 10 years old next
Sunday. Indian Hill is not high, but
it's top affords fine outlook upon
Moffat's pond and Ridgewood, N. J.
When the six children got tired of
playing on the hill they went down to
play Oh the trestlework. There is no
structure above the rails and no
footpath beside them, but there is OppOr-
tuuity for an agile person to take refuge
from the single track when the train
passes Oh the projecting ends of the ties.
The ties are only three or four :cet above
the shallow water beneath them and for
the most of the way the trestlewOrk is
built over dry ground. Mr.. Wakeman, u
neighbOr, saw the children and ordered
them of, and Mrs. Morris, another neigh
Dor, sent special word to tic children that
the train which leaves Montclair ut sos
o'clock would come along and kill them
all unless they went away. They were
near the south end Ofthc bridge. At 500
the train thundercd through the cut.
around the curve and down on to- the
bridge.
The engineer saw the children, Iut on
the brakes and reversed his engine, but it
was impossible to stop the train suddenly
on such grade. All the children except
Ncttic and her brother Georgia, who 9
about years old, scrambled out on the
ends of the tics. She saw that he could
not be trusted to cling to the ties and tbat
lie must be dropped through between ties
to the dry. ground beneath. The little fel-
low was afraid and clung to the timbers.
This delayed her only i few seconds, but
she did not have even :: second to spare.
1t is doubtful even whether she pushed
him clear through lie was found after
ward alive and we'll on the ground be
meath, but he says llc touched the cars
when they went over him. When she
sprang away toward the end of 4 tie it
was too late. Her body was beyond tie
track, but her left leg was severed at tic
thigh and the other was crushed below the
knee.
The train was brought to Il stop Il mo-
ment afterwarG, and the engineer with
tears in lis eyes, helped pick her up. She
did not lose consciousness
"Oh! I'm kilied"' she exclaimed.
"What will mamma say o'' She died one
hOIl after the accident.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-30
.MdSKET3.
HeW NOrx alarkel.

NEW IoRK. September 5D.-flou--Sta.e
anu Western firm; light supply: moder,
Superfine State at 81 .Oi6 80: extra do al
IS GO16 So: choice ,iO s6 6o66 80: fancy dc
81 SO1S co: round hoop Ohio 81 H@6 - ::
choice do ST. SOlS p: superfine western
s. 4Od6 50: common to good extra dc
IL tOG6 15: choice do 81 S0fcS 80: choice
white wheat 10, at s. 21GS 80 southern
to choice do :. 60GS -.
Wheat opened Il shale stronger, after
wards advanced. last and declined 90
Sept, 81 5s1flI IS: do october. 81 5Hdsl IS;
do Nov. 81 Sbi1ll So do Dec, 81 5Si4Gl 5Es
Corn less active without important change:
mixed western spot, 6Sl.5c.
Oats sss97sc lower. fairly active: State iII
GIc Western, 4iIIS}3c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-30
DEATHS. .

DoRLEY I'm this city, on the 29th OF Septem-
Der. Theresa daughter of Alexander and Mary
Anna DOrley. in the Goth year OF her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral,
from her parents residence, No. 455 Freiburg
street, on Saturday morning at 81 O'Clock
Intcrment at st. Anthony's cemetery. 2td
VILLEE.-In this city. on the 2S:h OF Septcm-
Der, OF diphtheria. Herbert Edgar. son OF
Charles A. ID. and NJ. Lizzie Villcc i'll the 'Gi
year of his age.
A fathers aching head.
mothers sObbing heart.
Can only tell in silent agony,
How hard It Is TO part.
At rest.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral,
from the residence of his parents, No. 32l
Beaver street, on Saturday afternoon Mt ;
o'clock. Intermcnt ut Woodward Hill ceme-
terry. otd
BRowN.-Sept. 20, 1881. in this city. Ida May,
daughter Of Byron j. and Lydia ID. Brown,
aged years. months and % days
The relatives and friends OF the family arc
respectfully inviteL to attend the funeral,
from her parents residence, No. ll9 EastJsmes
street, on Sunday afternoon at O'Clock. In
termcEt at Lancaster cemetery. 2td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-30
AQUATIC SPORT.
The Yacht Races ut Sandy Hook

SANDY, HOOK, Sept. 3O.-The third of
the series If races between the Scotch
cutter MmlSc and the sloop of
the Seawanl,aka yacht club was
started over the usual course. The op-
poncEt of the Scotch boat is the Schemer.
a light breeze from the southeast was blow
ing WHEN the boats started. few minutes
after o'clock. The chances to day seem
to favor the Schemer, as she is sailing
beautifully. The light wind is also sup.
posed to be favorable to her. The Schemer
rounded Spit Buoy at 1 :1G p. M. and the
Madge at Lie p. IN. The Schemer passed
the buoy s. at :324s the Malge at Al: J..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-30
A Bible Thief.

A man giving his name as John Payne
was arrested by Constable James Howe,
of East Lampeter. this morning, fol
trying to sell at Bird-in-Hand large
and elegantly bound quarto Bible
evidently the property of Henry Z. Le'
man, jr., of this city, as it contains Mr.
Leaman's family record and also his Ger:
tificate of confirmation as member OF
the Lutheran church. Payne is held for a
hearing before Alderman Spurrier.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-30
FOR rUBLIC IMPORTATION.

Tho Immense Business of the Telegraph
Company ut Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. 3O.-The serv-
ice of the Western Union telegraph COM
pany, from the time of the arrival of Gar
fields remains until the day after the
funeral, shows the immtnsc business done
for public and private account over the
wires. On Saturday, the 24th, "A, 4,S52
words were sent on Sunday, SO, $50 on
the day of the obsequies, 13j, ,597 Il total
in three days of 292, 500 words. Four
fifths of this matter was transmitted be-
tween Q o'clock at night and midnight.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-30
Accident,

Tii"n,:iS Hone, a tramp, who was suffer
in. from chill and fever, went into :. barn
of a farmer near Bird in-l Hand Oil We'd
ncs.lay night to sleep. During the night
hc arose to get Z drink, and not Knowing
where TO z" he slipped ont OF door II
feet fiom the ground. He fell very
heavily, si,raiiin1 his back and bruisins
his shoulder. Inc WAS brought I" the hos
tended lin.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-30
WON tho Wager.

Alderman Spurrier won dollar from
DR.. Hitz, Of the Neoc Era, this afternoon.
the latter Offering to lay that amount that
the Squire would not wheel an empty bar
rel on a barrow from Centre Square to
Peter Honaman's saloon on South Queen
street. The alderman took him up, per-
formed the feat, and the doctor was lett
to the amount Of one dollar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-30
i'OLITyClL.
Democratic State Ticket.
STATE TREASURER.
ANGE NOBLE, Erie.

Democratic State Ticket.
STATE TREASURER
ORANGE NOBLE. Erie
Democratic County Ticket.
PRESIDENT JUDGE.
SHERIFF..
GEO. W. BROWN (Painter), lst Ward City
PROTHONOTARY.
JOHN ii. DEiIAVEN, Cacrnarvon.
REGISTER.
l.. T.. AMBLER, DrumOrc.
COUNTY TREASURER.
PETER MCCONOMY, 5th Ward, City.
CLERK OF QUARTER SESSIONS.
REA REED, Bart.
CLERK OF ORPHANS COURT.
PETER RU;RICH, Sth Wari, City.
PRISON KEEPER.
ISAAC HULL, Earl.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
NJ. .HILDEBRANT, Mount Joy.
CORONER
HENRY NJ. GEITElt, 4th Ward, City.
DIRECTORS OF THE POOR
PHILIP WALL, 5th Ward, City,
ABRAM SIDES, West LamDeter.
PRISON INSPECTORS.
LEMUEL WEST, West COcalicn,
SOL ZEAMER. Northwestern.
AUDITOR.
JOHN l.. LlGHTNEH, I.eacnck.
*Vacancy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-30
scp27-lwdM W&S&w
Nothing ShoIL OF CnmistakabIo isoncfits

Nothing Sho1L OF UnnistakabIe iscnciits
Conferred upefaens of thousands of sufferers
could originate and maintain the reputation
whici, AYERS SAESArARILLA enjoys. II Is Il
comp runL OF itc best vegetable alternatives.
with t:a IotlilrS OF Potassium and Iron, and IS
the ,lo,t "ilcc!ual of all remedies tor scrofu.
lOua. mcrcurial, or blood disorders. Uniformly
succ; e>iul and certain in its remedial effects
il produces rapid and complete cures of ScrO-
f.Ia. Sores, Eoils, IIumOrs, Pimpcs, EruptiOns.
Skin Diseases and all disorders arising from
impurily 0i the blood. By its inviSOrating
effect, il always relieves and often cures Liver
Complaints, Female Weaknesses and 1rrcgu-
lartics, and is a potent rcncwcr Ot vitality.
For purifying the blood il has no equal 1t
tones Hp The system restores and preserves
the h..:,lth and imlarts vigor and energy. For
forty years il has been IN extensive use, and is
today the most available medicine for the sui
t,.,ing sick, anywhere. For sale by all dealers.
Scp29 lwdCOd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-30

II hrlirvc it TO bcall wrong and even wicked
Tor ricr.ymcn or other public men to bc led
into giving testimonials to quack doctors or
vile stUilS called medicines, but when i really
mcritoriOus article is ma,c up of common val
u:lElc remedies known to ALL and that all ply.
siciinS use and trust i'm daily. We should freely
commend it. Therefore cheerfulIy and hear
tily commend Hop Bitlcrs for the good they
have done mc and my friends, firmly believing
they have no equal Tor family use. will not
Er without thcm.'
Rev. ---. Washington, ID. &.
az lyxrl lElu
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-30
Noting the Effects.

II. Gibbs, of Buffalo. N. I., writes " Hear
i"g your BurlOck Blood Biticrs favorably
spoken Of l was induced to watch their effects,
and iintl hat in chronic diseases OF the blood.
liver and kidneys. your bitters have been sig
naly marked with success. ! have lSed them
myself with best results. for torpihity of the
liver; and in case of friend of mine snffer.
ing from drOpsy, the effect was marvellous
Price 81. For sale at II. Il. COchran's drug
store l37 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-30

I;Iack listing y Lot oI Crooked Players


SARATOGA, N. V, Sept. 3O.-Thc Ma
tional League of professional baseball
clubs concluded it's special meet
ing here to-day. The league has
for 4 number OF years been consider
ing the plan ofb!ack listing certain players
against whom the charges Of general dissi.
patton and iliS,ibor,linatiOn have been
repeatedly made, and the talk to-day
resolved itself into this action. 1t
was decided that list of such players
should be presented whenever there
was any cause for doing so
and that no league club should
play against any club employing as
manager, umpire or player, any such
prescribed players. A list of nine excluded
players was adopted, and the list will be
EXTENDED! at tine next meeting in Decem-
her,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-30
Guitean's trial.

District Attorney Corkbill received a
dispatch from Geo. ScOvi!lc, Guiteau's
brothcr-in-law, and chosen by him as his
council in the coming trial. Mr.. ScOville
announces that he has accedc,l to the re-
quest of Guiteau, will appear for him, and
will reach Washington on Tuesday morn
ing next. 1t is now said that one of the
first efforts of Guiteau's counsel will be to
secure such arrangements as will protect
the assassin from bodily harm during the
trial. Attorney General Stockton, Of New
Jersey, has informed District Attorney
Corkhill.that the New Jersey state author
tiles will take no action at present in rcla-
tion to Guitcau.
Guiteau having complained that he could
scarcely breathe in his cell. = part Of the
brick work, which closed all but eight
inches of his cell window, has been re-
moved The opening is now about twelve
inches. He is in constant fear for his life,
and the appearance Of a stranger at any
point whence shot 1T him might be made
always cxcites him, and leads TO sugges-
tions on his part as to additional measures
for his protection.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-30
Enlargement.

The Lititz Record, which VIC have often
found occasion to commend for its vigor
and enterprise, is compelled to enlarge
again to Accommodate more advertisers
and more reading matter. The Record is
up to the times and it's publisher knows
how to merit patronage.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-30
October Coal Unchanged.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.-The commit
tees Of the Lehigh and Schuylkill coal
exchanges met in the Office Of the Schuyl-
kill coal and navigation company and
resolved to recommend that no change in
prices be made during the month Of Oc-
tober.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-30

"A Family Buried In their Falling House

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Sept. GA special
from Centralia, Kansas, says Mr.. Dcwalcs'
house, five miles outh of Centralia, was
blown down yesterday, and himself, wife
and four children were buried in the ruins.
One child was killed and another fatally
injured. The ruins caught fire, but were
extinguished by neighbOrs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-30
:. :. iaSSiVI;::SA::t



The lonr.ccnth anniversary of Ci'i,
Lutheran s;i.r,i.sy school was held last
evening. The c>-lch.a!i,:, vas in the
presence ,i 4 congregation Hi iAicntS
scholars and friends viii" !i!!.,! the church,
amt! the cy",ri,;e:; were according to-: pro
"ra.nnc rrt pared by tho pastor.
i;ar. T.. l.. E:c,i a'tl conducted
by the superintendent. Following:
was the order "i interesting exercises ::
hymn, "o!,, What Praises :;,all We i;c;:
der" by iilc school payer by Rev. G. l..
Fry. assistant pastor Of Trinity church
hymn. "F::ti.cr. Though Thy Nam, be
IIoiy," hy thC sshou! report of superin-
,enGcn! and treasurer; hymn, "Joyfuily,
I"yrully - cssly, Life rs a Sea, eiabiein.
lno!in% glass, iy Geo. lsc%S!cr hymn,
"Ilark, ilvk .nay soul iy the school :;
essay, "A Vessel on the Sea, emblem :!
ship, Miss kirilcr: hymn, ''rhc Glnr-
ious Ship.' by Rev. Reed, and several OF
,ngie pupils d; :ss:,y. Rocks on the Sea,
emblem Stn:ir, i'r". iiarplc: essay. Rock
1st, Intempcrancc, Willie %:!iauln Rock
I'd, Profanity, Ada Huber; Rock s..
bad Associates, Gen. Ackcrn;;i :;
hymn, 'Sun ui my .iou. - cs-
essay, Light Houses emblem light
house. Nellie lirp"!'! hymn. Onward
Christ ian Soldiers cS:;;:v, Light in the
Darkness " cnl,icm :, Bible, Annie Bow
man. address hy Rev. Mayscr. Of Zion $
Lutheran cl.nr,ll collection Prayer by
Rev W.u. Coinmal "fPilil;psburs, n. j.;
recitation, "T.n commandments, and
Lords Prayer. CI.&rd hy singing The
dnx,lo.y, "rr..is. t.u,i from whom all
blessings few"
As lii. essays were /. ~ ;iIc various en-.
b'ema were placed in position.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-30
Failure OF Live Stock Firm

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 30.-The live stock
firm Of Hamers, Stewart & Burnside, do
ing business at the National stock yards,
East st. Louis, suspended yesterday with
about 5000, 900 Of liabilities assets un-
known, but said to be small.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-30
LOrne's Lament,

WAsiISGTON, Sept. 3O.--Thc following
was received to-day: g To Blaine, Secre-
tary On reaching Montana we hear
with sorrow that our hopes arc ended by
the death which ali Canada will have de-
piored with you.
(Signedl "LORNE."