davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16
Jewish Refugees from Russia.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 15.-A meeting OF
prominent citizens was held at the Mayors
ofics this afternoon to devise means to provide
Tor Jewish refugees from Russia expected to
arrive here shortly. A. j. Derxel was elected
treasurer.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16
soarlet Fever at Cedar Rapids.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Feb. 15.-Scarlet fever is
prevailing in this city in an alarming though
not epidemic form. The Council have organi-
zed board of health and elected health
officer. Every case will be rigidly quarantined
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16
A Texas Town Under Water.

a Texas Town Under Water.
GALVESTON, Feb. 15.-It is reported here
that the town of Columbia, Brazos county,
was badly inundated by water from Brazos
river. Many inhabitants have fled and others
have taken refuge in church and are sup
piled with food by boats.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16

For the week ending Wednesday, Feb. 10.
Amount of stock at market 1851; Sheep and
lambs 5000; Swine 12.715; Veals 40; number of
Western Cattle 1885; Northern and Eastern Cattl 1,
Prices Of Beef Cattle y 100 fb. live weight-Ex-
ira quality at 5O@7 1917; first quality 60 cog
371a; second quality at 5 371a@5 70; third quail
ity 5O@5 25;poorest grades of coarse Oxen, Bulls
Brighton Hides at s1ac y ib; Brighton Tallow at
Country Hides 10 y lib; Country Tallow sc y fb.
Calf skins l29121sc " fb sheep and Lamb Skins
at 0O@$1 rs each.
The demand for Beef Cattle has been very fair at
prices in most instances ranging from 51a@6s4c y
fb live weight.
working Oxen-A few pairs each week is all the
markets require at present. We notice GALES of
Girth. Live weight.
/ pair. ......6 g 1000 $i25
Store Cattle-Yearlings s1O@S15 two year Odds
si5@s27. three do at S25@$45 The supply in
Mich Cows-Extra Cows s55@s75; ordinary S1S
$3.50; springers $18@$6O y head; Farrow Cows at
SI6@S2S aY head We note sales of Mich Cows
at $40 to $50 ~ head; l new do $50.
Sheep and Lambs-Those from the West were
all owned by butchers; Lambs cost 61s@71ac;Sheep
6A607c 90 ID live weight.
Swine Fat Hogs cost landed at the slaughter
houses from 7@7sA % ib live weight. Only few
Store Pigs in market.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16
Chicago Live stock Market.

(By Telegraph.)
CHICAGO Feb.15.-dogs-Recei Is 600 head;
Shipments 64OO; demoralized in sympathy with
Provisions and generally 10@15 lower; common to
good liked at 90 &c so; heavy packing and ship
ping at 6 1907 90; light 20@6 6oskips and culs
4 50@5 80.
Cattle-Receipts 1000 head shipments 2700 head;
weak and 10 lower for poorer grades exports 6 10
@6 so; good to choice shipping at 4O@5 9O;com-
mon to medium at 60@5 80.
sheep receipts 5000 head; shipments 1900 head;
dium 10 good at A 1906 SO; choice at 6096 90.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16
Illicit pistillers Captured


WASHINGTON Feb. 15.-Revende Collector
Titus county, Tex, and fifteen persons.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16

At the afternoon call Of the Board Wheat closed
excited but strong and higher at 1874 for March;
1 9ss for April; ] 23sse May. Corn is irregular
and weak 643z 6641s Q for March; 60z @60Ts G for
39la $685. c April AVA May: Pork strong and
higher at II o. 1ac March IL 359l7 By April;
II 621a May. Lard strong and higher at 10 Do for
March; 10 72ns April; 10 8591o 871s May.
Receipts %, 900 bbis -four, $4,000 busR wheat,
1S1 o0C bush corn DC, GOO oueh oats. 5000 hrsh
Shipments 10 600 bbls -four, 5000 bnsh wheat,
l45 600 bush corn, 10000 bush oats, 2OCO tusn
rye 5000 bush barley.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 15-Flour is lower; family 7E@
s 30: choice to fancy at 06Q6 90. Wheat opened
lower, advanced A(91s, then broke and went down
with rush until about the Close when II raIned -
0IA; No Red Fall at 3415 cash; L 500 Tor
February: 1 20 asked for March; q for Aprili
l 21A May. Corn lower at 54i4c cash; 5o1ac Tor
March; 5714e April 6S19c for May. Pork lower at
IL so cash; IL 10 March, IL 80 bid for April. Lard
lower at 10 O0@1O 571a.
SO. 600 bush corn OO, 900 bush oats 600, 900 bush
rye o 600 bush barley.
Shipments 10 900 bbls four 10000 bush whost,
rs OGO bush corn, 10000 bush oats. 10000 bush
Barley, 0.000 bush rye.
DETROIT Feb. 15.--Wheat unsettled: No White
spot and February at 231@ March at 23s4 BID;
April at 2514; May %.
NReceipts 10000; shipments 1000 bush.
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Cotton quiet; Mddling up
lands L 9-16c.
NEW ORLEANS, Eeb 15.-Cotton quiet; Middlins
uplands 1880.
MOBILE, Feb. 16.-Ootton IRREGULAR Middling W
lands at 11A@1lBc. Es&
SAVANNAH, Feb. 15.-Cctton quiet; Middng up-
ands lilo.
MEMPHIS, Feb I5.-Ootson is nominal; Middling
miranda 111Ao,
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16
Nj. G.. PALMER,
$50 O., MIDDLE STREET I=;IE
JERSEY MILK.

Having made an addition to my herd Of JERSEYS
am prepared to furnish a few more families with
pure Jersey milk, delivered every morning, Sun
pressy for family use. Address, V. II. Soule, Wood
ford's.
noY21eod mar
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16

PORTLAND Feb. 15.
The following quotations Of Grain were received
by telegraph from Chicago to-day by a. W. Jordan,
1k7 Cnnmarcial straAt.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16
MEMORANDA.

Ship Harriet McGilvery Ford, at New York
from Manila reports stresg westerly gales off Cape
Arguas, and lost and split sails; Feb 10, during
heavy NV gale Theodore Devine seaman. fell from
the maintopsail yard overheard and was lost
Brig Arcot, Gates, from Annapolis. Ms, for Ma
tanzas before reported at st John, NIB, leaky, le-
ports having parted one chain and dragged ashore
night of 9th inst at Digby, knocking off after part
of keel, rudder braces and rudder; shoe gone and
copper badly torn. she will be discharged and
placed on the blocks for repairs.
Sch Vineyard, Rosebrook, has been damaged to
the amount of $3.50 by pounding against pier
Newport News Va. She was taken to Baltimore for
repairs.
Sch Bedabedec, from New York tor Tampico, be-
fore reported at St Thomas lost manboom ano sails
stove boat, damaged rigging, &c during gale. Capt
Montgomery died at from the effect OF fall on
deck. Repairs were made and the vessel proceeded
Jan 9th under command Of Capt Kirk.
Sch G W Lewis, Hutchinson, from Portland with
1000 bushels corn, dragged ashore at Bar Harbor
Jan =, and partly filled with water. She was haul
ed off after dscharging part of the cargo two thirds
of which was badly damaged. After making tenn
porary repairs. 400 bushels of the damaged corn
was takeh on board and she started for Bucksport.
ON the 9th she went ashore at Little Deer isle
and remains. The cargo has been all thrown ont,
but the vessel is not likely to come off She regis
tiers "a TONS is owned by Capt Glley of Orand, and
uninsured
Steamer Moravian, ashore at Mud Island, Ms, re-
mains upright and unchanged in position. The late
storms have had no effect upon her.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16
THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY is.
A Business Con gress.

Democratic Tributes to Republican
Methods-An Encouraging Contrast
The Peoples Interests to be Cared For.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16
Fresi, Beef Market.

Corrected for the PRESS daily by Wheeler, Swift
g. Co., Commission Merchants in Chicago Dressed
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16
DEATHS

In Ferry Village, Feb. 10. George Bloom, aged IS
years 6 months 20 days.
late residence Pickett street, Ferry Village. New
York and Brooklyn papers please copy.
In Standish Feb. 8, Mrs. Rebecca A. Leayitt, aged
So years months.
In Biddeford, Feb, 6, Mira Mary Jordan, aged ~
years 4 months.
In Richmond, Feb. 10, Mrs. Ella j. Taylor, wife of
Capt William Taylor, aged "a years.
In Chelsea, Feb. IA, Mrs. Lucretia Whiting, aged
SO years,-widow Of Calvin Whiting, formerly OF
Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16
New York stock and Money

tBy Telegrsph.)
New YORK. Feb. 15-Evening. Money closed
at 3G4; prime mercantile paper 5@6. Exchange is
ernments weak and generally 1s@14 lower. State
bonds are dull. Railroad bonds fairly active and
irregular.
ed $4,000 shares.
The following are to day's closing quotations of
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16

Ar at San Francisco, ship Jane Fish, Young, from
Philadelphia, (Oct ~
from Havana.
Ar at Falmouth, E, 14th inst ship Rosie Welt.
Welt, San Francisco.
Cid at London 18th, barque N Boynton, Mason.
New York.
Ar at Matanzas 9Th inst brig 1 Henderson
Griffin New York.
Sid 7th, sch L Richardson, Belano. Philadelphia
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16

do; Swallow, Brewster Eastport for do; Walter
ter, Rockport for do; Antelope, Bates, Camden for
Boston.
PHIPSBURG-Ar 18th sch Belle Higgins Hig-
gins, Satilla River, with hardpine to G Minott.
AT Gun Point 18th, schs Dreadnaught, Griffin;
Etna. Robinson. and Belle Hardy, Baker, to load ice
for New York or Philadelphia.
At Harmon's Harbor 14th, sch L II Cornell, Col
cord, to load for Georgetown, sc.
FOREIGN PORTS.
AR at Hong Kong Jan sth barque Alden Besse.
Noyes Portland. y.
New York; barque Nippon, Rogers, for Falmouth,
clearing.
Sid FIN Callao Jan 10, ship Bombay Peterson, for
Lobos de Afuera.
At Rosario Jan -, barque John r Stanhope, Pills.
bury, for Rio ,Ianeiro with hay at So per bale.
Sid I'm st Thomas 23d. brig Harry Stewart Pen
dleton. for Turks Island and Norfolk.
In port Jan 81 barque Warrior, Mann, from Fer
nandina for Montevldeo, dsg for repairs
Ar at Ponce 14th inst, sch Mary Helen, Crocker.
Ponta Pitre.
Sid 10th. sch j Ingraham Packard, Arroyo.
At Ponce 9th inst, schs Annie Lewis, Lewis,
and Mary Van Clcaf, Thorndike, from Whining
ton, NC, disg, for New York
Sid I'm a ayana 9th inst, barque Adeline Adams,
Jordan, Sagua.
tin, for Boston, Ormus Shackford from Philadel-
phia; Chas Forbes, Buchanan; Belle Wooster, Hg-
gins and Lizzie, Devereux, unc; briggs Merry
Bradley, for New York days; Clara NJ Goodrich
Look for New Orleans days; Merriwa, Dowpes
for Baltimore IL days; Tenerife Tracy for North
May Mcfarland, Montgomery, for PHILADELPHIA
days; Wallace Boyd Bates, dsg; James Nj Riley
Robertson and Lahaina, Houghton, wig
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16
Eseccsprs Of Name Central.

PORTLAND, F6D. If.
Fer Portland, carsi33 miscellaneous merchandise,
for connecting roads 83 ears miscellaneous meE-
cisrdiss
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16
SAILING DAYS OF sTEA SHIPS.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. -. FEBRUARY 16.
Sun rises. .........6.5S High water, "a NJ. 9.53
8ua sets. ....-..... 6.31 Moon rises. 5.37
MARINE NEWS.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16

Dec 81, lat SO 10 S. lon 20 f, barque Lorinda
Borsteil from Algoa Bay, CGH, for Amsterdam.
Feb 4, lat 30 56, lon II so. sch Post Boy, Gott
from Fernandina for Mayaguez.
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16
mriuhtou CattIe MARKER.

The market for Wool remains quite steady and a
very good business has been doing at prices ndicat
iuO No ahanoa
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16

Daily Domestic Receipts.
by water compensation bush Oornmeai to q
The Portland daily press., 1882-02-16
TrpoM MERcHANrs, EXCHANGE

Sch j w Vannaman 81 TONS built at Maurice
town. NJ in 1868, and owned at Bath and repaired
last fall, has been sold to Capt L Phinney Of
Cotuit, Mass, at $4,000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-07
RICH AND IN RAGS

"A UAASSfAy 1OEAuAt IA OOy VOuS W
For Dlany years an old man named
Charles Patterson has been living in a
thickly settled portion of Dayton, Ohio, in
seclusion. He is 7G years Of age, and has
nothing whatever to say to his nsighbors.
His home is a small weatherboarded house
situated in about the centre Of q very deep
lot. For week or two past the neigh
bors in the immediate vicinity had missed
him. Thursday policeman and reporter
invaded his miserable abode. 1t is place
Of squalor and filth, and the old man was
found sitting before a cracked aud rusty
stove, in keeping with his surroundings.
He had 10 clothing on but his shirt, pre-
sumably made from an old coffee sack,
and his person was covered with sores,
evidently tho effects of the filth in which
he lived.
The man was dangerously i'll and had
not tasted food or water for two days.
The old man is called miser and is pre-
sumed to be rich, worth, rumor has it,
about $4,000. Yet when a physician
told him he was in a very critical condi-
ton aud prescribed for him he refused to
pay thirty cents for the medicine, saying
he would take his chances with death be-
fore he would DO robbed. He admitted he
had plenty of money, but did not feel dis
posed to squauder it, as he called it. Ac.
cording to his own story, he has managed
for years to live on an expense of from 40
to so cents per week. For the last year
or two he has turned all his property into
money and has large sum of ready cash
on hand, but no one is able to toll where
it is. He has no relatives living in that
part of tho country, but it is thought he
has brother residing in Missouri.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-07
THE SHABBY WHITE HOUSE.
Palnt and Repair Cant Mako It Look Re
spectacle.


PaInt and Repair Cant Make It Look Re-
spectacle.
Despite the painting and scraping to
which the presidents house has been sub
jected for the past few weeks it is still far
from being attractive, and the exterior
presents daubed, streaked appearance,
which white paint cannot conceal. At
the last session of Congress a bill was in
troduced appropriating $4O0, 900 for an
addition to the structure, which would
have resulted in the erection of modern
edifice and suitable residence for the chief
executive. The measure was allowed to
60 through the Senate peacefully enough,
but when it reached the House a strong
lobby was organized to defeat it.
The lobby represented syndicate
which has bought large piece OF ground
north OF the boundary line Of the city,
known as the Stone estate. Here on Il
shady knoll a site has been selected FOR 4
lew presidential mansion, aud such is tho
influence exerted by the lobby. that it is
among the probabilities that Uncle San
will eventually be forced 10 buy and enrich
the spectators. The twenty thousand
dollars appropriated annually for the I'M
provement Of the executive mansion and
its surroundings is mere drop in tho
bucket, and the results are difficult to as
certain after tho money has been ex-
pended. The throngs OF tourists who be-
siege the attendants daily for permission
to inspect tho house cannot find words to
express their indignation when told that
this is the famous White House.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-07
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.
mx. PArr1soN WILL BE HEARD FROM

the Dsmocra tic Candidate to Speak n
Several Places In tho State-A Great
meeting as York.
Chairman Hensel announces that be-
tween now and election day Mr. Pattison
will 20 out into the state. He will not
exactly "take the stump" nor has there
been any change in the programme laid
down by the state committee at the out
set of the campaign when it was announced
that Mr.. Pattison would be seen and heard
at different points in the state during the
campaign. 81 have had all along" said
Mr.. Hensel, ga distinct plan for this
campaign. It was first to include the
registration of voters and the payment of
poll taxes. That has now been covered,
and from this time on the work will be
directed to getting ont the Democratic
vote. In pursuance Of what said early
in the campaign, Mr.. P.,:tison will be seen
aud heard in the state from now until
November. But he will not allow himself
to interfere with his 1uty in the control
ler's Office" In response to an invitation
from Robert A. Packer. given just after
his nomination, Mr.. Pattison will visit
next week Bradford county. stopping as
he goes and returns at Mauch Chunk,
Hazelton, Wilkesbarre, Scranton and
Towanda. The following week he viii!
visit Erie and the oil regions, going to
Clarion on the 18th, and to Erie On the
18th, and passing through Franklin, Oil
City, Titusville and Cory. On his return
he will stop between trains at Warren.
Later in the campaign he will 90 to Pitts
burgh. Then he will visit several towns
in Eastern Pennsylvania readily reached
by late afternoon trains from Philadelphia.
In some places he will be present at meet
ings at others he will be given recep-
tions; and at others he will merely stop
between trains.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-07
AT BLACK j HOME

A R0usinS Democratic Meeting IN York.
An immense Democratic meeting was
held in York Friday night. The an
nouncement that the great war governor
of Pennsylvania would certainly address
the voters of York county attracted a
large number of people to town from the
country districts. When tho hour for tho
opening of the meeting arrived hundreds
were vainly struggling to gain admission
to the court house, where the meeting was
held. The ovation given to Gov. Curtin
was one Of which any mau could feel
proud. His entrance into the court room
which was densely packed with from 1, 200
to 1,500 people of all shades aud parties,
was the scene of the widest enthusiasm.
Shout after shout followed aud hats were
thrown into the air.
Judge Black presided, with 80 vics
presidents. Judge Black in opening face
tiously remarked that a newspaper had
said he was to show his hands. He was
willing to show them at all times to the
people of his state, as they are clean now
as they had been in all his public life.
He asked that his opponents show their
hands in this day il like manner to SEQ
whether they were not filled with funds
unjustly wrung from officeholders to cor
rupt the people. Ex Governor Curtin
then spoke an hour and hall, and w;:s
followed by Victor E. E p00;iis;c i00:isc IN humor-
GUS address of half an hour.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-07
DEPARTMENT SCANDALS.
Wives Who Have Real and Fancied Wrongs
RSaYAna,A.

Wives Who Have Real and Fancied Wrongs
to Revenge.
There has been an epidemic Of social
scandals affecting people employed in the
departments at Washington during the
past few days. The wife of a treasury
clerk created a scene in the agricultural
department by striking a pretty widow
whom the jealous creature said had alien
ated the affections of her husband.
This scandal was partly hushed be-
cause there was evidence to show
that the infuriated wife was slightly
insane, and that her victim was entirely
innocent Of the charge. Louisa D. Pelz,
wife Of Paul J. Pelz, chief draughtsman
of the lighthouse board, treasury depart
ment, and a member of the firm of j. L.
Smithmeyer s. Co., architects, filed bill
in equity against her husband for ali.
mony. Tho petition ayers that they have
lived together in that city since their mar
riage in 1877 that in May last Mr.. Pelz
left her, and in tho latter part of July re-
fused to contribute to the support of her.
self aud their two children. She alleges
that Mr. Pelz has been living with Miss
Mary E. Meem, clerk in the United
States treasurer's Office. Mrs. Peiz does
not ask for divorce, but prays that her
husband be compelled to pay her s125 per
month until he returns to his family.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-07
POLITICS IN CHESTER.
The Democrats and Independent Rep
cans Hold Rival MeetinSs.

The Democrats and Independent RepubIi-
cans Hold Rival Meetings.
The city of Chester was the scene of :.
little political excitement on Friday night.
In Beale's park the Democrats had we'll.
attended and enthusiastic meeting, presi-
ded over by Alderman Clyde, the Della
waro county Democratic nominee for Con
gress. Messrs. Elliott and Hense! were
the speakers and, though Tom Marshall
was the popular attraction :. few squares
off, the Democratic candidate and chair
man held their audience to the end, and
Bethel Custer, one of tho candidates for
assembly. closed the meeting with a short
speech.
At tho armory the Independents held a
very large meeting, every seat in the spa
cious room being occupied. Hampton L.
Carson, Of Philadelphia, spoke with feryor
and was followed by Tom Marshall. lie
lashed the bosses and exooriated the Cam.
eron dynasty in an address Of an hour and
a half. which was punctuated all through
with the laughter and applause of his
audience. The predominance of Independ.
ents was very large and they came in from
all tie country around. They feel satisfied
of polling 1000 votes in Delaware.
Fifteenth Congressional District.
The Republicn congressional conference
for the Fifteenth district, after three
days spent in caucusing ana balloting,
nominated Edw. Overton, jr., of Towanda
on the thirty. eight ballot, three OF the
Susquehanna county conferees going to
OvertOn and the others to jennings. The
nomination causes much ill feeling among
the Republicans in Wyoming.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-07

TIE Republicans in the Cumberland
and Adams district have nominated Mr..
James w. Bosler for the state Senate,
and hope, through the division of the
Democracy, to elect him. We do not
suppose that they will long have this
ground for their expectation, as it would
never do in this time of Democratic
unity that it should be marred in any
district of the state. Mr.. Bosler is not
the kind of man that is wanted in the
Legislature. He has acquired large
wealth as a government contractor, and
his name has been mentioned in the Star
Route trials As the companion of those
accused. Pennsylvania senators should
be free from the suspicion of such asso-
citation, and the Democracy of Adams
and Cumberland must not permit him to
be elected, as they have the power to
prevent it 4; if they do they will subject
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-07

IT is common experience that mans
devices for avoiding perils often are the
means of bringing peril. We have this
experience in the remedies for cur bodily
ailments, which we only cure in one
place to have others break out in an
other. The great discoveries again of
steam and electricity have brought
us dangers that our forefathers
knew not of. Medical science adj.
vances yearly, but yearly, also,
the rate Of mortality grows. Ma
laria, that we never heard of few years
ago, has come to all our doors. People
seem now to have two classiications of
disorders, so prevalent is the physicians
assignment of their patients troubles to
their nerves or the atmosphere. Me-
cbanics and doctors have equally bad
luck in protecting humanity. A few
years ago there was a great fire
destroying the Berlin opera house,
caused by the communication of
the stage with the body of the
house. The obvious remedy was
a fire-prOOf curtain, and it was made.
Now that heavy curtain has fallen down
to the injury of many people. Soon we
will all have to accept the comfortable
doctrine of the fatalists and Presby-
terians !; and, saying 1T is written
compose ourselves to the disposition of
our fate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-07
OBITUARY.


Desti, of - Young and Estin,aDle Lady.
Tie death Of Miss Aggie Clcayer occur
red at her late residence, No. 312 South
Duke street, Friday evening. Miss
Cleaver had but recently arrived from
Harrisburg, and had held a position in
Astrich's Brothers store in this city. Her
early death has caused great sorrow among
her many friends, who loved her for a
most endearinS and amiable character,
which, united with loving solicitude for
all with whom she became acquainted,
made her valued friend and sympathizer.
Miss Cleavcr was until taken sick teach
or in the Presbyterian Memorial Mission
Sunday school. On Sunday evening at
7:12 o'clock Rev. Jas. q. Hume will preach
her funeral sermon in the Presbyterian
Memorial chapel, and Monday morning at
7:30 o'clock the funeral will proceed from
her late residence. where until then the
remains may be seen, to Ephrata, where
the interment will take place.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-07
Not Naturallzo0.

We learn that about forty persons of
foreign birth, residents Of this county,
expected to take ont naturalization papers
to day to enable them to vote at the en-
suing state election. but through inad-
vertance the court adjourned last Tues
day to sit again next Monday. Applica-
tion having been made to the judges to
sit tO.day their answer was that the re-
cord of their adjournment to Monday had
been entered in Cue form and could not he
amended.