davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-20
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD CO.,
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
RICHMOND. VA, March 81, 1882.
CPECIAL NOTICE.

Until otherwise advised, L PASSENGER TRAINS
Of this road will arrive AT and depart from MAN
CHESTER STATION, seventh street, Manchester,
where tickets VIII be- sold ana baggage checked.
Passengers TO or from the north ctd the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac rir0ad hold
ing through tickets Will DC promptly transferred
by omnibus between Manchester aud the Rich
mOnd, Fredericksburg and Potomac station at
Eliza 10 connecting trains. See regula< timetable
advertisements for arrival and departure Of said
trains. 4. POPE.
General Passenger Agent.
i ~. KENNY. SuDqfiuipndcuf- NH 81 nm
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-14

no. to feed enough; it results in the dc.
rangement of the digestive organs, the
loss of appetite. and finally the loss of
flesh. An animal thus injured cannot
be brought back 10 as good condition
as can one that has grown poor by
feeding halt rations. A hog that has
once been overfed is rarely ever brought
back TO good, healthy condition. In
fatting hogs great care should be taken
to never give them more than they will
readily eat up clean Whenever log
fails 10 eat at once what is placed be-
fore him. il should be taken aw,Iy.
While il may not be as important TO
make other farm sto X eat up clean Ill
that is fed out, il is never good policy
TO permit food to lIy b fore any animal,
after it has satisfied its appetite. We
have always noticed that successful feed
ers of cattle are particular to clean out
the cribs rs soon As the cattle have done
eating.
The farmer who cannot attend to
feed ne the cattle himself should be
careful TO employ only such persons to
do this work as are intelligent and per-
fectly reliable, as well as practically ac-
quainted with the work; for it would be
better economy TO pay two dollars a day
for man that knows how TO feed stock
well. than to have a man work for
nothing, who has no clear conception
as to how TO feed cattle to the best add
vantage.
The difference between good and bad
feeding is more than one-half in the
cost OF the food, 10 say nothing of tho
condition OF the animals. While some
farmers we chance 10 know keep their
cows in good condition on sixteen
pounds of hay and four quarts of meal
day each, others of our acquaintance
keep their cows in no better condition.
though they give each COW thirty pounds
of hay and six quarts of meal day.
The reason of this is because one knows
how il is best to feed while the other
does not -lNdssdchUsetts Ploughmdn.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-14
Effects OF Draining.

/. 1t removes the surplus water and
prevents ponding in soil. 1t should
be noted that, if the drains are used,
they should be of sufficient size to re-
move the surplus water in twenty-fOur
hours.
=. 1t prevents the accumulation of
poisons in the soil, which result from
stagnant water, either above or under
the surface.
3. The ammonia is carried down into
the soil bv the descending rain, stored
for the plant food instead of stopping
on the surface and passing off by eSap-
Grafton, or borne away with the surface
vast.
4. II deepens and enriches the soil
by opening the ground, allowing the
roots of the plants TO 90 deeper into the
earth; decaying after harvest they form
resources for the plant more reliable.
and making the same ground better for
a greater length of time.
5. 1t avoids drouth, by enabling the
plant TO thrust its roots deeper into the
soil
6. The drainage increases the tenn
perature of the soil. In some cases the
average has been increased as much as
ten degrees
Z. BY securing uniformity of condi-
ton for plant growth, it hastens the
maturing of the crop from ten days to
two weeks.
8. II enables the farmer to work his
land in wet or dry seasons, and insures
a return for the labor bestowed.
With our land thoroughly drained we
can carry on the operation of farming
with as great success and as little delay
from bad weather as any business
which depends on such variety of cir
cumstances. We shall have substitutes
certainty for chance. as far as it is in
our power to do so. and made farming
an art rather than venture.-Prdtric
Farmer.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-14
How Best TO Clean Brass.

The Government method in vogue fol
cleaning the brass parts of ordnance.
etc, is ella med TO be the most efie tive
known. A mixture of one part nitric
acid and one-half part sulphuric acid is
made in a stone jar. pail of fresh
water and box of sawdust being pro-
vided ready at hand. The articles to
be cleaned are dipped in the acid. then
removed into the water. after which
they are rubbed with the sawdust. The
operation Immediately changes them to
a brilliant color. If the brass is greasy,
it is first dipped into strong solution
of potash or soda in warm water. this ap-
plication tending to cut the grease so
that the acid has power to act. This
method has the advantage of greater
degree Of permanencY than others.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-14
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

Excellent beet pudding is made by
mixing pint of cooked sugar beets
chopped fine with four eggs, quart of
milk, little salt and pepper. and tea
spoonful of butter. Bake for half an
hour.-Chicdgo Ners.
Grape growing is increasing rapidly
in California, and promises TO eclipse
the mining interests of the State. Gov
ernor Stanford has added 1000 acres
to his Vineyard. and bids fair to be the
leading grape grower in the world.
Dat clubs are the fashion of the day
among Georgia farmers. and. as an in
centive To hard work and great care in
growing their crops, are agreat success.
Every member has to pay two bushels
of oats TO the member who makes the
most oats on given number of acres,
and one bushel to the next highest.
Ham Toast: To one slice of cold
ham cut into very small pieces. put one
egg, a little thin cream, a little pepper
and salt; mix the whole together on the
stove until it becomes thick: have a
nice piece of toast buttered and cut in
slices. Pour the ingredients over il and
send to breakfast liable. Cincinnati
Times.
Fancy flower-pots for house plants
are much more expensive than the
plain ones. But with Il little Chinese
vermilion and black paint the common
pottery can DC made quite ornamental
Paint the body of the pot with vermil-
ion, and edge it with black. The effect
is much prettier than that of the burnt
clay. and you have fancy pots at trifie
more than the cost of the common ware
~ y. Examiner.
A house-keeper of forty years eX-
perience gives the following directions
for preparing corned beef for the table:
If dinner is at six o'clock. put on a
piece that weighs ei9t pounds at one
O'Clock, and let it boil gently until it is
time to serve it. If dinner is at twelve
or one o clock. the beef should be put
on to boil as early as seven o'clock. If
boiled for this length of time, and gen
fly, it will be very tender and have fine
flavor-N T. Post.
Orange jelly which does not require
any boiling will be a new and popular
dish for many housekeepers Take four
large oranges. crate the rind of two of
them. use the juice and pulp OF the
Others, and the juice and pulp of two
lemons also. Soak half a box of gela-
tine in half pint of cold water, sweeten
to the taste. put with the juice of the
fruit, and then add two thirds of pint
of boiling water. Strain into molds.-
N. y. Post
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-14
High Timber.

Firewood is very dear in Austin jus.
now, as illustrated by the following in
cident. One of the wealthiest citizens
bought n bottle of bitters yesterday,
and told the clerk to charge it to his ac-
count.
The clerk smiled plying smile. and
said:
IL would prefer the cash.
The indignant nabob. who is worth
millions, flushed up and slammed down
dollar. The clerk. with most aston
ished expression, took up the coin, ex-
amined it, bit it. and otherwise intima-
ted that he believed it was counterfeit.
isn't that dollar good?" asked the
nabob.
81 believe so. but I'd like TO know
how you came by it. l heard you
bought load of wood last week. but it
must be mistake, or you would not
have dollar LETT
1t was mistake, for the nabob had
not bought the wood. for wood has
never been . dear within the memory
of the oldest inhabitant.--Ierds Sif-
inGs.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-14

w. c. Latta described at one of the
farmers institutes in Michigan the fol-
lowing method for making straight rows
in gardens: The marker may be three
or six feet wide, with teeth nine inches
apart on one side and foot on the
other Stretch rope tight where you
want the first row. and draw the marker
with one tooth constantly touching the
rope. The whole is thus marked sue
sessiyeiy by running the first tooth in
the last mark. Rows both ways may
be made by crossing these lines at right
angles in the same way and ALI is rapidly
performed. ~
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-12-14

Alexander Dumas is writing book
on the science of chiromancy. in which
he is an ardent believer. .sst,.s5
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-24
THIRD EDITION.
MONDAY EVENING. April q, iee2
OVER THE WIRES.


TIE LATEST EEWS BY TELEGKAPH
Items of Interest Flashed by the Klsctri,
Current-Crsnae and Disastsr. .T1rs and .
| Floed.
A supposed incendiasy Gre destroyed the
North Wheeling glass works, atCincinnati,
last right. Loss go, ,000; insurance "a, 700.
Joseph Vallam, of Crosse, Silas Coop.
er, fireman, of Quincy, and Henry
! Houseman, Of Hannibal, all members
of the crow, were drowned by the wreck
and breakage of the tow steamer Little Ea-
gle, at Hannibal, Mo.
Motta Mitza, . girl of ten, was drowned
in the Lehigh river, at, Chain Dam, Eas-
ton.
Lewis Clark, . brakeman on the Lehigh
Valley railroad was run over and killed at
the South Easton depot, last night.
Hugh Sandt, aged eighteen, was fatally
kicked by horse while. ploughing near
Several small business houses in Nor.
way, Me-, were burned this morning.
Loss SEQ, 900.
The Guiteau bill of exceptions was read
in the District Court to day, and Monday,
Nav 8, set apart for the argument. POr-
tiOns of letter from lawyer ScOvil1e, in
which he withdraws from the case, were
made public by the court.
At Elizabeth, N. j., two four.story
buildings of Bowker fertilizing works
were burned to-day. Loss, $10O, 600.
The Harmony mills at Cohoes, N. Y,
comprising gronp of six factories with
large capacity and employing several hun
dred operators, arc closed in consequence
of strike brought about by q ten per cent.
reduction of wages. Police guard the vi
cinity. of the mills but there Is no disturb
once and public sympathy is with the
strikers. A protracted struggle is looked
for. The committee of thirteen which be-
came famous in the strike two years ago,
has been revived and soliciting commit
tees were organized to-day.
Il furious gale prevailed at Toledo, o.,
yesterday aud damage on the lakes is
feared.
The Red River floods have detained at
St. Paul, Minn., two thousand immi
grants destined for Manitoba. -
Hon. VIM. B. Allen, aged 80, author |
of "Allen's History of Kentucky" a
prominent Mason, is dead.
Robert McCullough's large tanpery at |
Salladesburg, Pa, was burned to-day.
Loss, SIS, COO; insurance, $4,000.
John Mcdonald, of Boston, fatally as
saulted John Flynn, at. Greenville, Mass. !;
Martin Murnin brutally and fatally beat |
Alexander Noble at Trenton, and Oliver
killed Mike Grant at Thurlow,
Ky. by hitting him over the bead with a
piece of timber.
The president to-day sent to the Senate
the nomination Of James s. Rutan to be
United States marshal for the Western
district of Pennsylvania.
Senator MACPHERSON, of New Jersey,
sues Julius Chambers, Philadelphia cor
of the New York Herald, for
Iibel,. in saying he had bought one-twenti-
eth of share in the notorious Peruvian
company. and will also bring suit against
the paper in New York.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-24
taking his life, and if anything was want

taking his life, and if anything was want
ed she should be Informed. Miss
Z. L. Peirce writes that she also
knew the man, but be was not tho
on. she at first supposed. This is q work
man, and it is likely that he thought he
was to remain in confinement for long
time, and that led him to take his life, as
suicide is something uGheard Of in Syria.
Miss Peirce was willing to pay the mans
fare to Philadelphia, and she stated that
If he was placed on the cars and the words
" Miss Observation-Disclosures -.
were repeated to him he would be sale, as
he knew Miss Eddy better than any one
else.
A letter written in the Arabic language
by Miss Eddy came i'll the letter from Miss
Peirce. 1t was given to the Arab, who
read it and seemed to be greatly pleased
with its contents.
When Constable Swenk arrived at the
prison this morning, to take him to the
train, the Arab, who is fine-looking
young fellow OF pleasant address, was very
loath to % with him, having an apprehen-
sion of the "blue coats" He indicated
that he would not 90 to Philadelphia Oil
"train," but gathered up his traps. went
out the gate with tho officer and Mr..
Burkholder, after bidding the gaolers and
prisoners good bye, came down to the
mayors Office. aad thence took his de-
parture for Philadelphia on foot, saying in
his way that he could travel the 60 miles ,
in three suns (day>}. There is chance
that nc will be taken up as escaped from
Forepaugh's show.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-24
DEL; tbs.

METzLER AT Sporting Hill. on the 2ist, John
Metzier, of pneumonia, in the S7th year OF his
age.
The relatives and friends Of the family, are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral,
from bis late residence, Sporting Hill, on
Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock. Interment at
Sporting Hill cemetery. a2222td
MARKs.-At his residence. No 1872 North Duke
street; in this city. on Monday. the 9th inst.
years. month and 20 days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
suNNER.-In Philadelphia, on April 20. 1881,
after Il lingering illness, Philip Sumner, in the
47th year of his age
Tie relatives and friends OF the family, also
the members OF Uniformed Rank No. G, X. OF
p, Lodge 6s, X. of z. and Lancaster Lodge No.
G., 1. .. q. F. ARE respectfully Invited to attend
the funeral from the late residence of the
deceased No. % East Vino street, on Tuesday
afternoon ut . o'clock. intcrment ut Lanca>-
ter cemetery.
MYERS April p. 1882, Uriah Myers, aged 60
years and months.
Funera! on'w wcdnesdaytss Services at the
iouse at 10 O'Clock 4. n. Burial at Paradise
Presbyterian chapel. Relatives and friends
Invited TO attend, ct
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-24
BLAlNE'S TESTIMONY.
what He Thinks of Shfpherd and The COch
claim.

what He Thinks Of Shipherd and The Cochet
claim.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 24.-The an
nouncement that Blaine would appear be-
fore the committee on foreign affairs this
morning led to a full attendance of the
members of the committee, and also at
tracted large crowd who filled the COM
mittec rooms and corridors.
Dir. Blaine was sworn and in reply to
questions by Mr.. Williams, said that until
July 25th lie bad never seen or heard of
Shipherd. He never saw nor heard Of
the letters in the state department
r,nti! introduced to Shipherd by Senator
Blair that such trashy matters simply
went through routine course, and we're
seldom referred to the head Of g depart
ment.
In reference to his interview with Ship
herd on July 25, Mr.. Blaine said it lasted
but fifteen minutes, and not until late
night as has been alleged.
Blaine then produced what he said was
the entire correspondence between him and
Minister Hurlbut during the latter's ad-
ministration at Lima. Shipherd had said he
was tho representative of the Cochet claim,
and that Senator Blaine was one of his
counsel. and also added the names Of
CODkling, Scott Lord, ex Senator Cragin
and Others. Had never heard of the claim
before and thought it a strong array of
counsel. He also named as connected with
the claim prominent fuanciers and bankers
including the Seligmans, Morton, Bliss s.
Co, ans! others. Without this indorse-
ment Of prominent men Blaine said he
would have kicked Shipherd out of the
department.
Blaine added with much emphasis, II
woulG be willing to take a solemn oath
that President Garfield died without ever
having heard of this vile scheme, or
having heard the name Of Cochet men,
toned"
In regard to Shipherd' S statement about
a marginal note in the dispatch from Blaine
to IIullbut, "Go in, Steve" the witness
said it was an absolute lie out of whole
cloth, and be did not think shipherd Of
sound mind.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-24
Erown.s ..ouscnn.,i I.anacea

Is the most elective Pain Destroyer in
the world. Will most surely quicken the
blood. whether taken internally or applied
cxternallytani thereby more certainly relieve
pain, whether chronic or acute, than any other
pain :slicviator, and il is warranted double the
strength OF any similar preparation. 1t cures
pain in the Si,le. Back or Eowels. Sore Throat,
rheumatism and ALL ACHES, ana Is THE
GREAT RELIEVER OF PAIN. browns
HOUSEHOLD PANAcEA: Should .be in every
family. A. .teaspoonful Of the Panacea in a
tumbIcr OF hot water Iswcetcrcd if preferredI, ],
taken ut bed lime will FREAK Up COLD. 25 cts
!, buttle fehl!-IY,!M.W WSS&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-24
THE ARAB
Starts for Philadelphia ON +

Starts for Phil2defphlA ON Foot.
Yesterday the mayor received letters
from Miss f. L. Peirce and Miss N. P.
Eddy, Of Philadelphia, in regard to the
Arab who attempted suicide in our prison.
Miss Eddy was born in Syria and feels an
interest in tho man whom she knew in
Philadelphia, and she would like him to
return to Syria. He had number of
companions who are doing we'll in Phils,
delphia, but he was already des-
pondent before he left the city.
He did not want to remain there,
but choose to roam over the country, and
became very unfortunate. The writer de-
sired to know if anything could he done
for tue man. who has a large family in
Syria, and it would be terrible if he should
commit suicide For the present she
thought lie should be prevented from
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-24
TIlf; LAD: ES FAIRS.

Tho Closing Night of st. anthoIy's.
The attendance Of St. ALthony's fair on
Saturday evening was very large ard as it
was announced to close on that evening
thcre was much interest felt to learn who
would he the lucky ones in carrying Of the
remaining prizes that were to- be dis
posed of by chance. and the still
larger number TO be disposed of by
vote. The GDe crayOn portrait of
Father Kuhlman, Of Lebanon, was won by
Rev. B. Dornhege, of Philadelphia. John
Hicmenz won a beautiful chamber st,
and also a very handsome chair. The
bridal party and a set Of handsome dishes
by Mrs. NJ. A. McGrann. A fine gold
ring by Annie Ransing.
Following are the winners of the sew
era! articles disposed OF by vote, each vote
representing ten cents.
Gents gold watch.-Francis Burger of
Reading, $50 John Kline, 81 80; Frank
Grove, $3.50 Clas. Knapp. S3.75.
Lady's gold watch.-Mary Snyder,
Philadelphia. $3.50; Florence Hendley,
philadelphia, s10.25.
Bicycle Anthony Hinkel, $3.50 ;
Christian Bender, ss5 40 /: Henry Sanders,
s410.
Boxing gloves.-Henry Blankenmye,s
$685. Henry Albright, 5000; W. T..
Miller. 20 cents Frank Rudy.
Doll biide-Rosa Bender, s36. Mary
Bowers, sS5: Marsie Casper, s13; Mary
Henley, $3.50; Amelia Kegcl, Sd. .95 ;
Annie Harkcr, So.
Piece Of muslin-Mary Rotc. s24.35 !;
Lizzie Keppel, $3.50.
Prayer book-Lizzis Kline, $27. 70 {;
Sarah Lohr, s10.3O.
Gold Ring-Emma Evans, seq G5 Mary
Marion, $500; Mamie Hensler, $l4.5O !;
Mary Bedcnk, Philadelphia. 1915.
Sewing Machine-Mrs. Chas. Henry,
sSS $50; Lizzie Arleth, s122.95; Annie
Lewis, SlS.75; Mrs. Effinger, St2. so I:
Katie Lewis. $3.50.
Cabinet Organ-Mary Long, s102. Is !;
Emma Smith, s3s; Mary Zaeppe!, 1880 !;
Annie Bastendorf, $500.
Boys Sied-Eddie Zutterlins, $1G.4O :;
August Rich. s9.40.
Boys Skates-John Ransing, $3.50 ;
Aloysius Bubc, 50.
Hand Scaics-John McManus $50.
AIbum-Maggie Dare, $40. No com
p,titor.
The fair was TO have closed Saturday
night, but it was found impossible to get
through with all the work. It will close
probably to night, and all articles remain
ing 90 hand will Positively be sold by
public sale.
The Get amount realized will he about
$l.9oo-a full account of the receipts and
expenses will be published after the &C.
counts shall have been audited.
Father kaEl returns the thanks of the
management TO the generous public.
at St Mary's
There was a large crowd present at St.
M:.sl's fairi Fulton opera house Saturday
night; business was brisk: aud the Ladies'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-24
Skin Discusses Cured


BY Or. Frazier MAGIC OINTMENT. Cures as
II by magic piniDics, hiaci. heads or grubes.
bio:chcs and crup!ions on The face. leaving
the skin clear, healthy a"d beautiful. Also
cares itch, balbcr's Itch. salt rhcum, letter,
rim" worm, scala head, chappcd hands, sore
nipples. core lips, old, ob:'tinate ulcers and
sores, SC.
SKIN DISEASE.
+. Drake. esI., Cleveland, o., suffered beyond
all description from q skin disease which ap-
pearcd on his hands. head and face, aiti nearly
destroyed his eyes. The most careful doctor
ing had tailed to help him, and after all had
failed he used DR.. Frazie-s Magic Ointment
and was cured by a few applications.
The first and only positive cure for skin
discusses ever discovered.
For sale by II. Il. Cochran, 49, and IL? Nor: ,
Qnccn street, Lancaster.
HENRY & Co, Sole ProprictOrs,
G2 Vesey Street, New Yoak.
For Blind, bleeding, Itching or liberated
Piles. DR. WILLIAMS INDIAN PILE OINTMENT Is
sure cure. Price Sl.oA, by mail. For sale ut
Coci.ran's Drug store. teD2T-M&Thd&w
For chlls, fever, agne. and weakness, COL
den's Liebig's Liquid Beef and Tonic Invigor-
ator. ColdeHs; take no other. or Druggists.
ap24-lwtlcod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-24

q 81 r-
JOHN WANAMAKER'S,
=. PHILADELPHIA.
~ . ~ MONDAY: ,.....
MONDAY:

American satins printed with
roses, daisies. and nondescript
flowers, and with dots Of all
sizes neartogether and hrapart.
All colors of grounds and many
colors of printing, SI.o5 and
$I.35-.i .7.t .-'... -..".''
These have just come and
now is the best time tosee them.
There's no scarcity; but there
will be a scarcity of good pat
terms long before the buying
time is over. :, Nobody wants to
have any left at the end Of the
season. Everybodyplans to have
a scarcity before the buying
time ends.
r.: 80: Surah, gros-grain and satin
merveilleux of every color re-
quired to match them; and that
is piece of rare good news,
Nextoutsr circle, Chestnut street entrance.
Camels-hair grenadines of
ten pretty patterns of silk plaid
and check at IS and IS cents.
We have been offered the very
same grenadines at 81. which
means that they are worth SI.o5
at retail. We happen to have
got one and two pieces of each
of these ten patterns at IS and
IS cents a yard.
Black aibatross of four quail
ties, 37H to 60 cents; 40 to as
inches wide.
Now forget that we've been
selling the 6o-cent quality at
37H cents. five get any more
of it, so that we can sell it at
that price, we shall be very glad.
Meantime we are giving a full
money's-worth on all; and d
quarter more than the moneys
worth on one-the SIX cent
20 inch.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-24
POLITICAL.
FOk JCRY COMMISSIONERS.

SUBJECT 70 THE DECISION OF TIE DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY CONVENTION.
WILLIAM ELLMAKER, Earl Township.
BENJAMIN HI GER. Sth Ward. City.
JEROME u SHULTZ. EliZabethtown.
County Committee Meeting.
The Democratic County Committee will
meet at Sbober's Hotel. this city, at 10 a. m,
on MONDAY. MAY l, 1881, to fix the time
tor the County Convention and to transact
such other business as may be brought before
it. w. U. HENSEL, Chairman.
LANCASTER. Pa, April 10. 1882. d&w