davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
or JOSEPWS ACADEMY
FOR YOUNG LADIES
Conducted by The sisters Of Charity.
ND1r I.tfNIrrs ErEG. No

This .n,tt3non pls lnty situated In hc1'thy and pic
uIguc part IrrilcA County, hIh mile rom hmmi -
infa .nd 1870 bile, hol Mou.t H. Mar p COLLEGE forms
aad tui.ou peg acan mic year me UdnG pea ana
Ic a ur wash mtH.iug nud Gocsrs Tee 200. Letters
oI iuqulr. air-,. 81 To The MOTHER II PEhtOk.
rEENPLE GROVE LADIES' SEMINARY,
Sarafoi SPRINGS. y. y. 2Nh begins sept ~ send
fo. year blo,. CHARLES f. DOWD. a. NJ. PrcsIen.
rENHE ELNS.-FWuily and day school for
girls lngfG'iIn-tFr, Springfield Ma For circulars
address tic ll.ucl gas, Mn-e, POTTER 81 CHAHPNtH.
rgVHE HANNAH MORE ACADEMY, near
4 Baltimore for Girls noted for heathlun'1t careful
tl.mng borough instruction and Che ihluencos Chris
tian l4oInc REV. j. Hl'N, NJ. D., kcseisto~h Ma.
WELLS COLLEGE for YOUNG LADIES,
W Aurora, cayLn Lake, y. G-sesson 6es'ns 7ePtem-
Der I3, l5--. send l0r catalogue. 5000. - - ,.,,..
Is EEISHEE. y. D. PrcsIdent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
Nem Publications.

GONE TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.
TIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC tOH 1851
Price % cents.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR ISL
Price 80 cents
LIEaCHENi a Tale OF an Oid castle
PncelO cents
SUNDAY DINNERS. Extra No. 81
Pr1ce 25 cents
FOUR KNITTING AND CROCHET EXTRAS
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
THE MONEY MARKET.
SUNDAY. Au1. oO-p NJ

oUhDAf, AnR up. W.
The foreign movements Of merchandise las. week
at New-YOrk made a favorable conpar.,sn .or this
port with the movements Of the same week of 1881,
inasmuch the imports this year exceed the valu,
of the exports only S79l,774 against an excess for
the same week of last year of 81 II 6, $685. making
difference Of 1892, 0Sf in favor of the port.
The value Of the merchandise imported last week Is
$S.j7170S, or $l49,0S less han for the week Of
1881; the value of the merchandise exported is
$7,77993f, or $1,172.905 more than for the week
of 1851. For the thirty-three weeks since January
/, this wear, the value of merchandise imported is
$44s55,522 greater than for tho correspond
ing time in 1881, while the value Of
the merchandise exported is S34,3j5, 103
less; difference AGAINST the port, S70,210G25.
For the thirty-three weeks of last year the
imports exceeded the exports onlyS35 7i0.S10 this
year the imports exceeded the expor S111 900, AN
difference. rs before stated, $70.21OG2J. To date
last year the Imports OF specie mt this port CS31-
S13.50D exceeded the exports by the sum Of S24,-
57G>s7O; to date tins year the exports Of specie
($f1.7j5 749) exceed the. imports bv the sum of
$3.50 0j3-a change of SG3 962, s23 10 the cre't
OF the port, yet lacking $l5,2f7.S02 Of equalling
the increased debit in the merchandise account.
The following shows the imports ana exports,
other than of securities, ut NewYOrl since January
l. for 1851 and 1882:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
For Young Lad4o5-Brookl. n.
lRNQkI NN HrlGU Is SIMINAn1.

BROOKLYN Heights SEMINARY: -o,
open se I5 1 a. al1 cHXEIfs T. WI Principal
pACKER COLLEGIATE INSiIIU iE,
L Broohyu Heights \ STA a. aai &c. ' d. gus - b
,,ncntr, to the i's COLLEEN ..a, o.. IT, ti4c lite.
Ia lansuds Pam ns and Decr' ''c IRIS L., ~ arr
TAUGHT in the youns,' de.t '.e "i'A"i. extra '."e
be ia roauc IN IN l.aor 30, ~ .bas ~ be en-.
tay ,@ll IT. VAS, las 'T i W ',ioi a,tiea, ia
iM5 ssS a an f5e. ~ hds - FirrE5 DS Pl b.
For Boys and Young Men-Country
\ HOMELIkE BOAIDlNO-StHOOL Tor
y 2oyouDg boys D. HIND, A. NJ, !iempste1d l.. /,
4 lcxandcr Institute Military boarding-Schoo
At PORT CHESTER NhW-YOBK,
- STARTS MILITARY INsrlI U1E,
Established .sjto WlNiIHOr STARR a. ~ Principal
pOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted Tor
sanS G5''T or wiS, ~' SSesoTii I HoTFdHSN
HORDENTOWN MILITARY INaTIrtTE.,-
Sd superior IA location training morai- ami home nln
Rev. i IIiInM {. hUWEN. -. Nj Boraenloyyn. v
RLACK HALL SCHOOL, Lyme, Gonna
fai{ 4Ia ,h.' P' l''''' "uD'''' Oh
CHAI.l.Ls G, BAEILATr. Principal.
RLUM'S ERXlEHUNG>ANSTALT tor BOYS,
stac%a wn S Loo 't Tcg DIV nsn oSiS
music extra For catalogues ap " 70 he Tribune once or
BACKWARD and INVALID BOYS.-lhc
IL undIAgnod an exPerenecd lhy,ie'1n and t,achcI
bii WILL MsoN. Lyme. conn.
BRADFORD MANSION, School for boys, Rye,
- IS. 4 Eeopcus sept. "A Rev. 3D. COLLINS irn.
HETrS MILITARY ACADEMY, Stamford,
hP Conn. Prospect Hin. outside tie village. very
healthy 44t car BEGINS hrPbInprr a. tIcalcs ny. Tor
college or business ron fd Information send iOr ca quo
rae SURE AND SELECT THE BEST
school Tor youI som DoLo i@L ne eoIc 10 examine iie
catalogue OF WOr,o-ter AGA eny Nor osler. Bliss. y.
rationi1@L fniy oqu pred with tcacers and a
plnnces, nuns Tor college onors the very
generously aided
GAY UGA. LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY,
y Aurora, n. y MAJOR ". A FLINT Principal
EIRCULA RS of good schools, with Intelligent
~ advice noe " IacnLs PERSONAL y-Inalod for postage
state wants iuly. J. W sCHkKMEiiIOEN. last lst.st
COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL. POUGHKEEP-
" Sic n y prepares Boys or college scientific and GOV.
eminent and iof Busncs-. JOHN MILEl Principal
NOLLEGiATE and COMMERCIAL INSTI-
ITeparaOry 70 college -ccnrhc schoos Thor.
Ough ply seal training by military d1iins ~ nHatcs &c.
Ample opportunity Tor "'h'e'lc games. rowing &C.
mr.. WARNINGS BOARDING School.
500. An ages Bus.Iess or College send Tor circular
DR. HOLBROOK'S Military Schoo'. sing
~ sing n y rcopons WFDN ESDAY Evening. sep
temDcr H. Address Rev. d. a. HJLBhOOk. Pm d.
nE GARMO INSTITUTE, Rhinebeck, y. Y.
- high school; uts for business or college. graduating
course FOR catalogue hddro the Principal, 49,
JAMES NJ. DE GARMO A NJ, Ph- D.
ELMWOOD INSTITUTE, Lanesboro, Bcrll-
AZ Shire CO.. MASS established ia 1919 Its Tor college ,c
entiLc school or business private instruction spocLAV
-1 rev. A. A GILBERT A. NJ. Principal
E'REEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, \. j.,
for boys For fun information apply Tor Catalogues 10
the Principal. hev A u. Chambers. An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
instruction.
rorvouay Llilas-Oo

Tor youay LIdlsS-COuntrv.
CTANIOHD, CONN.-MKS. RICHARDSON'S
} 49,. t-i fic 90 nuH boarding aad Ddv school
io. Young I.d.-, Itolt %, september -.
tT. JOSEpii'S ACADEHY.
- IIT-Ill...i, l. I.
Inc flll Long lslnf Tor young
. ae lr oi Studio. embraces ELI branches noce@sa
loo so au refined cdu at,4. lo-Oecn- on Application
gOMNENCE- sIPItMHi.E g., l5o2.
GEA~IDE HOME SCHOOL,
y A-EUfN PARK, y. J.
tff.n vaqr ,rihrr ~. 1882 Exc Ucnt adYan
faro Tor ,oan- ale. and children Terms moderate. LO-
'''@ - W Mss JULIA ROSS,
Prr-pil. Asbury PARK. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
EUROPEAN FI~ANcIAL wNt

.ruOPpAN FiNA NciAb Wax <FrN -,
toxpox Aug lo-i2so y m u oon'is ion S tn Pens.
lost iitff, 39Ls NewNo Central -
~ n, MA CantI.d o3i4. Reading, 81 Ne" f'iA
a." 49, Nng lq-2 D. mAuanuc and Great !" ME.
,rc tri-l certificates AZ. DO se.ono- ~ la1s-
~ NrN. 1ork cen raj 1854, Illinois contra Los !"
- ~ a.. wNurk ontario and eotorn - ~. hires
t.nXuDS Aug lQ2.5p y. n.-fAri, 40
80, ,t rant Al - frAn6s 81 centimes Tor Ins thres
'InNpoS Aug l9-5 n.-ra1s hsloos ~ account
w, ,.nts. AZ - francs 81 csnumes iOr INC
20 on London a. p francs ~ Sen .ax lbs
LoSl,oS. Aux. ~. IAs AcoaoIsiAL al tni' "'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
IMT,ORrs.

IMPORTS.
Merchandise sq7G ISL 1927 }f' q Inc PfT ss
spece....-....... 3l,sI%55 235o7o6 Dec 29'iiS'735
Total imports S3o8Oli,3ol a32442GO2s Dec sI5,4lL727
EXPORTS
Merchandise 49,. s2i iro sol 7sa Dee 5I835Iol
specie ------.-- 72@672l 4l765 80 inc. 45I9Ozs
Total exports s2i7Gs76I2 s2Rs5I.5s7 Inc. slf3es5
uie port '.. Go326es9 7557Al9l Inc. l5.2i7,-O2
Yesterdays bank s'a crnent Of averages presents
little that calls for comment or explanation. The
net operations of the ub-TTcaSury for the week. in
GLIDING $3.50. 900 coin received from our city banks
and placed to their credit at the sub-Trrasures in
st. Louis and elsewhere "A loss 10 the banks Of
81 100 253 specie and gain Of b2l9,JG7 currency.
The specie loss was SO distributed as to average in
the weekly statement loss Of only 81 ,O0S geo, aud
the specie loss reported by the statement is
81 .OGG 500. Hence. it Is probatle that about all
the remttanccs to the interior, of specie made
through the agency Of the Treasury by de-
posts here made payable ut other POINTS. and that
the actual amount of specie held at the close of
business on last Friday WAS about 100000 less
than the sum reported as the average. he reported
loss of 1899 800 legal tenders in spite Of gain OF
S219.9G7 currency from the SuJ-Treasury,
being only figures representing average, indi-
cafes a shipment TO the country OF sum OF
legal tenders that is at least as much greater
than the amount Of loss reported as the amount OF
actual loss OF specie is greater than the sum report
cd for it, Hence it is logical TO ASSUME that the ac-
ual amount of total re.ervcs-Specie and legal ten
ders-at the close of business on Friday night was !
about II 900 600 less than he sum reported by the
-ystem of averages. Loans reported rs /
expanded $l,4992OO. Assuming that that item |
is made up on rising averages, as the money mar |
ket indicates it to be- then the amount Of loans Is |
greater than the sum imported, which also Affects |
the deposits in the same direction, subject to such
reductions as are made by the amount of reserve |
held less than the amounts reported. The deiuc |
ton drawn is that the banks really hold little II
any more than % per cent reserve against deposits
instead of the S1,sS7.12J surplus, which figures
are the result of all the averages Compared with
the statement of week ago, the surplus reserve Is
reduced $1,0fj,175. but the statement shows
surplus still of $l.ss7, 125, against deficit of
$7177O0 year ago
The following are the comparative totals of the |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21

Law Schools.
ANNUAL SESSION (2iO of the LAW
~ SCHOOL of the NINEl,-IiY 81 the CITY OF NEN-
YOI s begins October 1 ANA ends june next Inc
cou lOr include, 'io- Aeiro actual -iuoy
M al Office O.lcr school is az one ION Oth"t
Ieous OiA ami also written eYdInl-
IVA uI papc of NOT lcs than go questions me u-a
award Wl made OF $40 ts y he sou, ana I"O
urIzcs o. : 20 each the best examinations.
\. j. WAND t.NrOEl, IL. D.
President OF tac Faculty
u. g.. JAQIIS,
Secretary Of ulc fac1ly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21

ttE%E ANEAR, boarding, tuition and hooks.
- - Home comforts A. NORRIS A. NJ Woods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
For Young Ladies-Country.


DORDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE.-ln-
- crcslng yearly in and patronage and ~ Whatever
lac p- TO ulc turc nopc-indcd AMI Christian
Don consult catalogue.
AGaTca. Lev. ~ W. e.. LOW IN, \. NJ, E0rdentoWn, NJ
INlRCI'LARS Of good schools, with iutelli gent
~ ADVICE free 10 parents personally mailed for pos
STATE fully. J. ". SCHEEM ERHOKN7 East 4tist
COLLEGIATE SCHOOL for Young Ladies,
X Inaewo1i, * -PiclaeaIon for Vas-lr speciality.
Fail term opens september Is ADAllNk w. SIl.t.l NJ
j 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21

FIRST-CLASS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
~ viii give credit limited number Of teachers for half
their In Lugsh, CAiSics ftehch t,cnaI
OH Painting and n uslc until thoy teach ~ LOWELL y
40 Bond YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
TNHE FIFTH AVENUE SCHOOL,

Il No. ~ West o5tli-st., opposite central PARK.
J., A. GIBBLNS ami leach. Jr. Principal,
KeOieBs Monday, september g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21

.commerctal Exchange closed 10 business m iuI"A''F
o,y,,,g tn ,.1cufs sion OF members 10 COncy Island
The receipts and shipments at ami from p""'''
Saturday were rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
WINTER HOME SCHOOL,
No,r EnT. Trafpfa &

This school ia established plan of the European Home
Schools. csdrut French. tn gah rad German ""VeirS r.
p.ral courses study ciyt IAe climate ~ Ilu' uliy
adapted Young gir Who cannot pa. TIC winter al me
ORA. Htehtst rcticLc,s Adfrr.s MNS. MARY PRES
TON nAIlnl. p .. 10 ID lO-umuLA couLl aIOInA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21

BENNINGTON SEMINARY, directly on the
l Bound Brook iou'e, -wren pilaleiphia ana New
York u o,t excellent Boz riding school with grand u
tow of fortygo years aud nearly oucurd Of this time
under administration The new catalogue con
OF the school, and gives An
unusually aud of the school really IL
Address THOMAS HANLON, d. d., President pennington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
FORT WASHINGTON. y. Y
Established 1874.
Superintendent JOHN y. HAYS, Il. D.
PREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL,

and fftist. hts Tor Tho Schoo OF Mines
Stevens Iusttute sheffield &C. aud technical pro- es6iOls
Glasses a Architectural and Mechanical Drawing
COLIN late Engineer COrp- l. y ~ aud rfoesSor al
Naval Acadeny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
Qrachcr5.

4 YOUNG lady desires for the coming year
~ pos ton as teacher Of drawing. would teach IN al
diton fngsh branches Laun; umeXccitontoe refer
Miss W.. Box 40, Dansyue Livingston Co,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21
NHE HILL SCHOOL, ....
POTT,TOWN, PENN.
WESTON MILITARY INSTITUTE,

w AT WESTON. CONN.
FIFTY MILES FROM NEA-NOtth. For boys ana Young
gentlemen uoecs,luly conduct by tho ent princpA
past lwcnty ycar+ Limited 10 tlrtF schoa All
ar,ls. Iiele Ma, be- found alvanta offered by
IN, boarding sen. ol WILL. OPEN -EFTEMbhk ~.
Location deuChtl climate positively health M Best refer
,a4Ces given. Circulars mag be- had bs addressing
GENINAL a. .. JANNIr, Principal
I'm y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21

S1ISS J.F. WRNAKS. 80 L. 77ih-st., Board
w in. ami D.v school for i"nE Ladies "Do t!4d zen
val, commence ~uit T. Apply Dy ctt care o. D. liza
c~ Ripm fnulty bindings until sept. j., w-ch 1i4s
WItrA n- Will be home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-21

EiRCULARS of good schools, with intelligent
= advice free 10 parents pcr-onaiy-Iarl Tor p9.,agt
tate wants fuzzy. j. ". SCH .KM-ituOEN tAS l+thst
CLANERACK Ncw-York COLLEGE and
- Hudson River Institute three mile, from hudson Oy
Fits b0l i ilorou sliy Tor 60 and business.
COLLEGE course Tor girls. Art ami Music -rrcldtc'
Seventeen instructors, Gle ven departments.
A
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-22
THE ARAB.
A Philadelphia Friends Inquiries

Philadelphia Friends Inquiries.
Yesterday Mayor MacGonigle received
the following telegram dated Philadel-
phia, April 21 !:
"Ask Arab prisoner if his name is
Joseph Laytoon. II it is Joseph, say to
him slowly. tLeso words Miss Peirce,
friend, Philadelphia, money, Joseph, Phil.
adelphfa.' Will you please pay his ex-
pcnses back and charge to me. Please
answer EDITH L. PIERCE,
No. 1908 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia"
At the request of the mayor DR.. Fitz-
patrick visited the Arab in tho Jail, and
repeated to him the words above quo:
ed. The Arab appeared to understand
the word "Josepb," and Philadelphia"
but not Laytoon nor any other of the
words quoted.
The mayer at once wrote to Miss Pierce
informing her Of the fact and telling her
she had better come on or have the Arab
sent to Philadelphia
At noon to-day the mayor received the
following telegram, dated Philadelphia,
April 22:
Have written please watch Arab
until Arabic letter reaches you.
E. L. PIERCE"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-22
COLUMBIA CORRESPONDENTS.
Ano No"s In Brief From Susquehnnn,
sunny Shores.

Inc Nows In Brief From Susau~hxnoa.
sunny Shores
Bloody :" Columby shad " abound.
Il. +. myers, OF York, in town TODAY.
Gen. James A. Beaver has aorcei IN
make the address at the high school com
mencement.
Out of the 1851 pupils attending our
public schools 1.003 were present every
session during The month Of March.
If the borough does not want a suit
for damages on its hands councils should
take the bars from the sewer on the cor
ner Of Front and Walnut streets.
Mrs. n. G. Hutchinson and children, of
Philadelphia, have been for the past few
days the guests of Mrs. James Haily.
AL. Rogers, a brakeman on the P. r. r.,
had his hand mashed while coupling cars 4
few days ago.
4 little boy living in Perry street had
his arm terribly lacerated by the explosion
Of railroad cap. A number q other
children were standing by, but none Of
them were injured.
In the absence of the pastor, A. P. Horn,
Of the Theological seminary in Lancaster.
will oficiate in the Trinity Reformed
church tomorrow morning and evening.
Elmer NJ. Dewitt, while working in the
new building being erected on the Swartz
property on Locust street, was struck in
the back by falling board and slightly
injured.
The 5th anniversary Of company C as a
military organization will be celebrated
on Monday evening by . special drill, cleo
tion of officers for the next term of en-
listment, and sumptuous banquet The
doors will be open to all at 7:3O o'clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-22
PENNSYLVANIA APPOINTMENTS.

The stalwart Slate Will be Carried Out to
Completeness.
Washington Dispatch to The Times.
The delay in the confirmation of Jackson
is not any indication that his confirmation
is doubtful. Cameron has been absent,
but he will have Jackson confirmed in due
time. 1t is not expected that Mitchell
will make a very positive stand against
jackson in the Senate, but if he were to do
SO, it would not endanger Jackson's
success. The change in the Lancaster
collector will not be made until after the
delegate election on the goth, when A. j.
Kaufman. brother of the Independent
senator and Stalwart to the extent of
opposing his own brother for senator, will
be appointed to succeed Wiley. The nom-
ination of Major Pomeroy, of Franklin, to
succeed Scull, of Somerset, will follow
Kauffman's- confirmation; and Rutan for
marshal of the Western district may be
looked fer any day, as Cameron is in
earnest in tho matter. All of these ap-
pointments will be made without the assent
of Mitchell, but he has ceased to be an elc-
ment Of power either with the president
or in the Senate. Cameron knows that he
is about to enter upon the great battle of
his life, and Arthur knows that his future
support from Pennsylvania depends upon
Camerons victory, and Cameron will
command the patronage of the state un-
cond itionally to sustain himself and the
party.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-22
COMMISSIONS RECEIVED.



Commissions have been received by the
county recorder for the following named
aldermen and justices Of the peace of this
county, and will be ready to be issued to
those entitled to them by Monday:
Alderman-Henry r. McCOnomy, lst
ward, city NJ. McGlinn, 9Th ward, city !;
Patrick Donnclly, Sth ward, city.
Justices of the Peace: H.. 3. Keller,
Ephrata township; Christian B. Ream,
Earl township; David W. Graybill. East
Hempfeld D. 3. Kraatz, Ephrata town.
ship John p. Frank, Sd ward, Columbia;
John Eckman, Strasburg township +.
G. Book, Suasburg township; 3. B.
Flickinger, West Cocalico E. ii. Burk-
holder, West Earl Christian Coblc, Mt.
Joy; Samuel B. Bausman, Lancaster
township; F. G. Harple, Upper Leacock !;
A. r. Wilmer, Manor Franklin P.
Grosh, Mt. Joy ; S. T. Albright, East
Donegal Joseph Englcs, Martlc; Harvey
Bgughman, Bart.
All of the above named commissions
are dated March 6, and are to take effect
on the first Monday in May, 1882, and
continue in force for five years, or during
good behavior.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-22
How the Politicians stand.

Sensenig is for Ben Longenecker and
for Stehmau, on q trade with Hiestand.
Brown & Co., who are for Stehman and
LOngenecker. especially Stehman Nc
Mellen and Mentzer arc for anything to
hurt Sensenig and hence their support OF
Ettla for Senator, Harry Myers for record
or and lift for Boyer for solicitor tho
Nec Era is for Senator Kaufman and
Representative Landis and for eight But
Ter delegates primarily, Longenecker will
get some support from that side, also
Blough and Brosius for assembly Griest
is "ag!n Smi.h "and will do Hunseckcr
all tho harm he can by his support
of him :; Frank Eshlcman and Adam
Eberly follow in Sensenig's wake !; Al.
Sheack is for Al. Schenck they say the
ring has dropped John 3. Eshleman for
Assembly, and is trading on Legislature
aud Congress to help Stehman Matt
Fridy has hopes that the trouble between
Stehman and Ettla will be settled Erb is
the Nep Era candidate for jury commits
sioner, James Woods is the Examiners,
and Potts, is Sam Myers Nisslcy and
DOner are on the Neao Era slate for prison
and Bard and Miller for poor
directors !; johnson claims that he is as
much Of a Livingston man as BrOsius and
will beat him, anyhow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-22
On THE PACIFIC COAST.
The Price of Observation-Disclosures Ent
priso IN California.

The Price of acknowledgements Eater
prise IN California.
A private letter received in this city
from Mr.. John J. Hambright, former
Lancastriau now residing in Oakland,
Cal, gives the price of vegetables, which
are very plentiful in the markets of tho
metropolis of the far West. Cabbage can
be had for 5 cents cauliaower cents :;
green peas 8 cents quart tomatoes 5
cents cucumbers SOLO cents new po-
tatoes cents a quart !; asparagus cents
a bunch eggs 90 cents dozen butter
Is cents =; Strawberries % cents a box.
Mr.. Hambright notes the evidence of
Lancaster enterprise on the coast hc
writes " was agreeably surprised this
morning to see carriage being unpacked
that was built by Norbeck & Miley, and
purchased by DR.. Hardy, one of Oakland's
leading physicians, and intended for his
own use. We will have to score one more
for Lancaster enterprise, particularly SO
when the whole Pacific coast is flooded
with circulars from manufacturing firms
of St. Louis and Cincinnati.
"There arc but few of Lancaster's boys
on the coast, at least I have not come
across any but Will Murphy, who is well
known in your city and who left there in
1876. He is we'll and likes California. His
sister, Mrs. Huber also resides in San
Francisco
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-22
That " Most Sacred Pr,nc,p,e."

The weekly Inquirer charges that Herr
Smith was defeated at the primaries both
in 1872 and 1874, but counted in by doc
tored returns, and that some of the mem
bers Of the gang have openly proclaimed
that they did this thing, and that Smith
compensated them for 50 doing. As
the Inquirer editors close association
with 1.-The gang" entities him to
speak by the book, Mr.. Smith may deem
it worth his while to notice this pointed
accusation. The charge that Smith
violated tho most sacred principles of
the Republican party in supporting the
sixth plank Of the Republican party's last
national declaration of its sacred princi-
Piles, which regards the unrestricted emi-
grafton of Chinese as an evil of great
magnitude, to be restrained and limited
by Congress.