davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-08
RAILWAY NOTIONS AND SUITS.

Henry s. Lfhie, President Of tie NetcJersey Centrdl
When found the Central my hands soon that its
future prosperity required 1t to connect with OF the
great trunk lines. 1t could not TO the Delaware and
Lackswanna, for that road had acquired the Morris and
Essex Packer had built his Lehgh Valley road through
and the only road left the Philadelphia
and Reading 1t is natural ally, and the lease will bs
of great benefit TO BOTH President GOwen Is Of the
most straightforward ever knew and one OF the
abest. The way be handled COnkJing In the DnsmOra
suit mastery. I once thought COnkling superoe
man, though disagreed with him politically, but his
course in badgerng deaf witness let in light
his character and dlsabused me OF my admiration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-08
IRISH wRONGs-REMINISCENCE OF AN OLD
TRIAL.

James Redpah.-Ttis really amazing Ignorance tho
American papors display regarding Irish affairs and
Ireland's wrongs. There Is not day that do NOT
find the most glazing blunders In regard to the Is.
and facts OF the struggle going on there
&. I believe I have not you since the
Tilton- Beecher trial. No; TiltOn and MOultOn have
not quarelled, understand but they have drfted
apart aud longer famillars. 1 think TtOn used
MoultOn in that matter to threaten Beecher, bus
MOultOn fascinated by Mr. Beecher whom he at once
recognized as greater in every respect than his
familiar Tlton have doubts at times Of the SIM
certy Of MOulton in his actions In that matter Mr. Moul
ton Is who affects to be a diplomat and he courts
the acquaintance of popular men, great otherwise. He
dotes on diplomacy He perfect Boswell without tina
ability of DR.. JohnsOn's admirer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-08
TALKS ABOUT TOWN.
ALBANY ORGANIZATION.

Joseph Reere, Charity Commissioner, Brookiyn-I 10
generally understood here that the contest for Chairman Of
the Committee Cities OF the Senate lies between Albert
Daggett and Frederick Gibbs. OfNew-York County
understand that Daggett is supported by Dady and the
Administration people generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-08

Chinaa he would not have been killed ana
robbed. But that painfully obvious inference
of course should have no discouraging influence
on the detectives. The crime calls loudly 1or
the punishment of the murderer. There Is no
feeling here which holds a ChinGmans lie
cheap. 1t must be admitted that the case pre-
sents many difficulties to be removed we
have had so little experience in New orK WIN
Chinese criminals that the authorities Will nave
trouble probably in finding out the murderer.
They should act carefully, however, and not De
too quick to fasten guilt on the first unfortunate
Celestial who turns up near the scene OF the
crime.
The Governor has made an excellent choice IN
filling the place on the Aqueduct Commission
left vacant by the death of Mr.. George W. Lane.
Mr.. Christopher G.. Baldwin is man well
known and esteemed in this community.
Although he has never held public office, his
pos1tion MS President of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad Company, and his manage
ment of the large dry goods house WITH winch
he is connected, are guarantees that ne pos
sesses. in a high degree, the abilities which
man needs who serves efficientlyin position on
n board like the Aqueduct Commission. ME-.
Baldwin is Democrat, and has been Treasurer
of the County Democracy organization for sew
eral years.
Among the opinions handed down in the
Supreme Court yesterday was one de-
claring that the President of the United
States did quite right in withhold
ing from certain claimants amounts alleged 10
be due them under the awards OF the Inter
national Mexican Claims Commission. Mr..
Arthur decided, it seems, that the awards were
obtained by fraud, and that payment should be
withheld until after new treaty relative TO
the matter was concluded between this country
and Mexico. The Court says, III so many
words, that "the discretion of the Executive
Department cannot be controlled by the judi
ciary." The decision proves once more the utter
grOundlessncss of the fears, once so commonly
expressed, that as the Judiciary decided as to
the legality of the acts of the two other co-or-
diuate branches of the Government, the Judges
of the Supreme Court would practically con-
troll the administration of affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-08

1t is reported that the Thermometer stands 40
degrees below zero at Barre Vt. That's certainly
chilly. But Holman of Indiana says that the blood
in which The sun murdered his boom was a good
deal colder than Barre.
Now comes the Reading Railroad, and informs all
its employees who hold public Office that they must
resign their offices or leave the employ of the COM
pany. The notice is an honorable one The COM
pany Is not foolish to suppose that it will not
be served with fidelity by those who receive its
wages But it may fairly be supposed unwilling to
interfere, by its permanent influence over an en-
plOye, with the discharge of any duty TO the pub
lie. 1t does not want tc own member of the Leg
islature, nor TO appear TO one, and very prop
ery insists that its servants shall not take positions
which expose both the company and themselves to
distrust. In New-Jersey it appears, two members
of the new Legislature and some School Trustees
have 10 choose whether they will be employed by
the public by the company, and it is right that
they should.
In Maryland, it seems, o minister or preacher of
the Gospel is ineligible to the Senate or House Of
Delegates, and Republican Senator-elect has been
permitted 10 take the oath upon evidence that he
had never been ordained. 1t must be confessed that
q Democratic Legislature might find member who
had undertaken to preach the Gospel rather in
convenient associate.
The defeat of the Government in the Louisiana
lottery only upon the technical point that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-08

The painful mystery which surrounds the
disappearance of Mr.. Charles DelmOnico still
continues, and causes widespread concern. The
manager of the famous restaurant was an eX-
ceedincly amiable and Obliging man, who
made many warm friends among people with
whom he came iii contact. 1t is impossible not
TO fear the worst under the sad circumstances
of the case, but if the kind wishes of the entire
community were of any avail, Mr.. Delmonlco
would be speedily restored to his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-08

The Celtic has been spoken again, and is still
under sail for Queenstown. 1t is natural for
those having friends on board her to be some-
what anxious, but there certainly is no sufficient
reason for the great alarm which has been eX-
pressed. The passengers are getting rather
more ocean scenery than they bargained for;
but they probably will not mind theirex experience
much - after it is over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-08

There is evidently growing feeling in Con-
gress that it is about time to do something more
than protest in a friendly way to France and
Germany that the hog products of this country
are not in any way dangerous to health, and
therefore should not be excluded from their
boundaries. Mr. Browne, of Indiana, intro
duced bill in the House yesterday authorizing
the President to retaliate on these nations by
keeping out Of the United States French and
German wines and liquors. Certainly
this Government has done all in its
power to make the authorities at
Paris and Berlin see that our exports are
wholesome; and it is equally certain that III.
Ferry and Prince Bismarck have shown de-
termination not to learn the truth. Retaliation
is often convincing argument, although 1t
does SAVIOR a little of barbarism. Judging from
recent consular reports, we could easily ind an
excuse to keep French wines out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-08

The Paciic-slope moral of the murder In
ClintOn-st. is that if Lu Ling had stayed In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-08

This time it is Mr. Lewis NJ. Rutherford who
has had the wisdom to act as his own executor !;
and Columbia College is his beneficiary. The
gift which this active tcstatOr has thus bestowed
betimes, consists of a set of valuable astrOnOm-
ical instruments, which will be of great service
to the college 1t is safe to say that Mr..
Rutherford will get more comfort out of this
legacy than any of those which he leaves to be
distributed after his will is opened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-08
.an0el 10 Advertisements.
buslness Notlces.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Posture free in the United States
/ Year 6Months Months.
DAILY. with Sunday ....... IS 81 20 s216
pAU.Y, without sunday. 200 $50 l75
SUNDAY Tribune. 30
Remit by Postal Note Money order, Registered Letter
BY Postal Note RENTER will please write on the Note
"For TIKI NEw.Y oKX TRIBUNE"
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements publication TIE TRIBUNE and orders
crua- delivery daily paper will be received At the
following Offices NcwN city
Main UntoSn Office, ,23S Broadway, q. M to .. IN
No. 800 West Twenty .thrd-st, 10 a. m to = p M
No 7GO Third yssventhst, 10 m 10 p m
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No 2OS Onehundred and. twenty ffthst 70 9p m
Union SQUARE No ~ FOurteenth.str 10 am 10 p III
IN OTHFR CITIES.
wAsHNoroN-l 1922 Est LONDON-26 Bedfori.st" strand
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-04-16
Love in bis own wiles.'' And Wordsworth de-

Love in his own wiles" And Wordsworth de-
Those eyes,
Soft and eapaeious eioudiess sky,
Whose azure depths their color emnlates,
Mast needs be conversant with upward looks
Prayers voieeless service
BLUE EYES which borrow their tints from
the summer sky, what eyes they arel How
they dazzle and bewilder, how they melt and
soften. The large light blue eye with the
golden eyelash, and the family traced brow is
the type of heavenly purity and peace; the
calm, sad blue eye that thrills through one s
heart with a single glance, the widely opened
one whick flashes upon you with glorious
light, with smile that makes your head
whirl, and with meaning that you never for
get.
And Green Eyes, what can lie said Of them?
Some are doubtless like cats, or boiled goose
berries, and yet the majority are rery hand
some.
For myself, have great prediction fol
green eyes; they are the eyes Of all eyes
which my heart loves the best"-those wells
Of love and sincerity, "where light is evei
playing, where love in depths Of shadow hold.
| its throne" Therefore 1 dare not give my
unbiased opinion on these eyes, the pictures
Of the soul, but will merely quote the opinion
i Vi OAutle. bdutC Au Alo eiCANo "
Beatrice's eyes as emeralds, and Longfellov
in his Spanish student writes:
And in her tender eyes
Just that soft shade Of green We sometimes sec
In evening skies"
The Spaniards with good reason conside
the color of the eye as beautiful, and often eel
brate it in song.
One author says: "Green eyes look as
floating in a lambert light, large, dreamy
pensive, and yet really green" Zulukas eye
ought to have been green. ''0h, that eye wa
in itself a SOUL They are not bewilderin
like the blue, nor dangerous like the black
neither aifectionate as the brown, nor passion
ate as the gray, but they are the eyes Of avis
iunary poet, whose soul has little to do wit
earth, and who loves better the land Of memor
and Imagination.
Eyes speak all languages, they wait for II
introduction, ask no leave Of age, Of rank, the
respect neither poverty nor riches, neitht
learning nor power, nor virtue, nor sex, bt
intrude and come again, and go through an
| thrOuph Won in n mOment - Continental
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-28
Snerin - sales.

At the court house this afternoon at
O'Clock, sheriff High sold at sheriff's sale
the following described real estate
4 tract Of land in Leacock township,
containing II acres, on which are erected
two story frame dwelling, carriage
house, frame barn and other buildings, as
the property of Cyrus q Bair, to John
Zellers, jr,, and Jacob S. Eaby for $500.
A tract of land in Copestosa township,
containing II acres and so perches, on
which are erected one and one- half
story log weatherboarded house, frame
stable aud other outbuildings, as the
property of Benz. Iackman, to Lizzie
Hickman tor 81 500.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-28

=. Provisions steady, with fair demand, Moss
Mos Beet, s2l1ATO
Bscon-smoked shoulders sHfs1o, sait
a 70 tSsmlNc Smoked Hams, itk6lbc pickied
,oard Lard steady, city refined at lc0
ss99TES loose butchers, 00oc prime steam.
Butter easier and dull, Creamery
oNtru, 3nn3lc hrsts, 32d@; n G. An. "
.hlIh, sOc hrsts, 25c Western extra fairly no.
l7a20c. S'o' "'""'oo'
Rolls at 1inIsc,
22kc. ""S' AAw
cheese steady with fair demand NY miI
creams. ith@iboi Western do, igk0isk
skins, 7%dec do fun skims, weak, gkSpic
for fresh old, 3flic. 'HS'S
whisky at el ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-28
HA RHsIS.
rhiIaaeIpnia slarAsI.

PHILADELPHIA, Mar, q Flour dull and
do s3 C6693 so Pa, family, ~ 5Ogi 81 Ohio Il
Indiana family, s5Q8 90; Mimi, extra, clear,
"a 75d5 y do straight, o. 1906 Is winter pat
ent, t5 1906 80; spring do, % OOQ675,
Rye flour AT ~ 80.
Wheat quiet and easier; No. West.
ern Rcd, sl 0lhai OF; No. do, SOC No. |
Penn'a Red, sl IL.
Corn dull; steamer mixed and yellow
bIG56c sail yellow ana mixed, b7a
5Sci No. mixed and yellow, 53Q5ic.
Oats quiet and steady; No. | White, iOc
No Q do, i9I4o No. $ DO il9il1ac rejected, iO&,
llilc No 2mixed, i0Lc,
Rye dull at 6Sfp7Oc.
seeds Glover tirm at ea9Ac; Timothy duh
at t 30f1l b0; Flaxseed firm at sl u,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-28

Thatcher, Primrose C Vests MinstreIs.-This
evening Will be the last opportunity this
season OF witnessing this company at the
opera house. The programme Is the best they
ever offered and includes the great song and
dance, Hurry, Little Children" acknowl-
edged to DO the most artistic and complicated
song and dance ever presented TO tho Ameri.
can people, written by Edward Harrigan,
esq, and executed by Messrs. Primrose and
West, Doyle, Turner, Haley, Shehan, Keegan
and Talbert the act to conclude with the
great " four in hand " feature, a novelty never
seen here. The attor'piece, "The Peril OF
Ling.trce at Garden Party" Is said TO be
the most laug ghable absurdity ever presen ted
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-28
PRICES FOx CvAL.
A Reduction MADE ON Coal and Carr

A Reduction Made On Coal aud Carriage
PHILADELPHIA, March 2S.-The com.
mittees of the Lehigh and Schuylkill Goa
exchanges, met to day aud agreed to
reduce the line aud city prices, April lst,
ten cents per ton on broken and egg, and
Is cents per ton on stove, small stove and
chestnut. The new prices for white
ash coal at Schuylkill Haven, will
be 2.75 for lump, steamboat, broken, and
egg 3 2s5 for Chestnut, and So for stove
and small stove.
The Philadelphia S Reading company
announcesa reduction on tolls Of zoe per
ton from Schuylkill haven to this city for
the line and city trade, the new rate being
81 80
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-28
Lixn stock Marker.

CHIcAGo-iiogs-R -Receipts, 1000 head ship
ments. $500 head market weak and 50
lOc lower rough packing. 60 l01f6 40 packing
and shipping, VI 65s7 10 light, - 75Q6 60;
skips, tId5 co.
Catte--neceipts $500 head shipments, 5000
10. market slow anu weak exports, 81 10
G6 60; good to choice shipping s5 GOa8;
common to medium, s. O0G3 90 cornfed
Texans 81 25d5 IS
sheep-Receipts, . 900 head shipments, 500
head inferior to tair, s3 507i 30 medium
to good, 81 6095 choice to extra, S5ll5 rs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-28
SECOND EDITION N.
THE FOREIGN BUDGET.
DEATH or fTnEQUbENs youNuEsT SON
Priuce Leopold Dies Suddenly In u vie At
Uannes-sepding Pauper Emigrants
to Amer ics--Jno Campaign Ia

the SOudan.
LONDON, March 2S.-The Duke OF
Albany. Prince Leopold, fourth and
youngest son of Queen Victoria, died sud.
denly at two o'clock this morning at
Cannes,
The queen received the sad news this
afternoon. She was profoundly affected
The Prince of Wales received tho news on
the Aintcce UivorpooD race course. The
Duchess OF Albany Is at Claremont.
1t seems the duke appeared 10 fine
health and died in At, az he was starting
for Darmstadt, to attend the wedding OF
his niece, the Princess Victoria Hesse.
Psuper Emigrsnts shipped by tue Britisb.
Government.
The government shipped two hundrel
aud seventy emigrants taken from work
house in County Mayo, Ireland, on the
steamship Grecan, which left Glasgow
for Boston, March I'd.
wiId RumOrs
Among the many wild rumors ahoat is
one that Khartoum has fallen. News
from Gen. Gordon is awaited with anxious
suspense.
Coming Home from the "war."
SUAKIM, Egypt, March 29.--The Tenth
Hussars, the York and Lancaster, regi-
ments, and the Irish fusiliers, have ON
barked for home. The shoikhs of the
Samarar, tho Danilot and the Hoorah
tribes, who represent 5000 people living in
the district between Suarivor and Kassala
have come in and Osman Digna, prest-
age has been destroyed.
a Bishop Transferred.
ROME, March 28.-The pope announces
the transfer of Bishop Read from LOandC
to- Philadelphia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-28
PoTIonAl Items.

Rev. NJ. A, Salt, of BentOnyelle, Ma,
has been appointed pastor of the Ephrata
u. B. church and those points which be
long TO that miss ion.
George Goodhart and George Myers, of
this city, who will go with tho Forpaugh's $
circus as advertisers, have been notified to
be in Philadelphia to go to work on Mon :
day next,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-28
An Eppt,e,r,, Uo,a Deed,

ST. PAUL, MINI, Mar. 2s.-As a freight
train on the Northern Pacific railroad ap-
preached the river near Miles City, Mon.
taua, on Wednesday night, the engineer
noticed that the bridge had been burned.
1t was TOO late to stop tho train, so ne put
on full steam and jumped the gap, but the
engine afterwards left the track aud over
turned. The engineer was slightly
wounded. Tramps burned the bridge.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-28

ERw YoRK. March 2s.---Flour--sta,e ana
western dnll and barely steady. Southern
dull and weak.
Wheat advances N@iIsc at the opening
later became weaker and fell back 1f@Hc
Og May, sl 0ik4i 05h Juns, si O5Efo
06}s july. 81 06epl 09E Aug, 81 07Jfpl 0s.
Mixed Western spot, tO16l; do future, ss,<
dt3Hc.
oats opened stronger later declined trlde
including No. 2 May, S9xR37Tc; June, 3sI<
tp3s7kc; State. t0Gli%ci Western. 37tttic
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-28
Failure OF an OIL BROKER.

PITTSBURGH, March 2S,-William DOrr,
broker, failed for $1,000 this morn
ing and his oil was sold under
tho rule. Mr.. Dorr represented Emil
SChalk, of New York. His failure was
for 332, 900 barrels of oil, ESQ, 900 of which
were Mr.. Schalk's aud the balance in his
own name. The failure created great ex-
citement on Change. Mr.. Dorr says al
will DO settled satisfactorily to morrow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-28
nenry,a unrpoIio naIye.

The best Salve I'm tho world for cuts bruises
sores, ulcers, salt rheun, letter, chapped
hands, chilblains, cOrns and all kinds OF skin
erupuons, trocklos and pimples. The salye is
guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction I'm
every case or money refunded. 30 sure you
get IlRSlYs CARBoLIo SALvK, as all others are
but limitations and counterteits. Price 2b
cents. sold in Lancaster at Cochran's Drug
store, l37 North Queen street. my29-a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-28
telegram uomp.pIp. a, Law.

New YORK, March 2S.--Judge Wallace
in the United States circuit court, handed
down an opinion to day in the suit of the
Western Union telegraph company to re
strain the National and Baltimore & Ohio
telegraph companies from operating q
telegraph line over the West Shore railroad
Judge Wallace declines to. grant the pre-
liminary injunction.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-28
Don't YOu do IV.

DON'T suffer any longer with the pains and
aches ot Rheumatism, which make lite a bur-
den to you. Relief, speedy ana permanent,
can be procured at the nearest drug store, In
the form OF Kidncy-W ort. Eldridge Malcolm,
OF West Bath, Maine, says: ~ was completely
Frustrated with Rheumatism and Kidney
troubles and was not expected TO recover.
The hrst dose OF KidneyWort helped me. Six
doses put me on my feet; II has entirely cured
mo anu havo had no trouble since"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-28

NAsHAU, N. H., March 2S.-The Merri-
mao river hero begins To assume a
serious aspect. 1t is IL feet above the low
water mark now and is rising one inch per
hour. 1t has backed up to tho flats at the
mouth of the Nashau river, submerging
the low land. Three feet more rise will
do serious damage.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-28

Ephrt Ia Review.
The Ephrata water company has quit
boring on the mountain. A depth of two
hundred feet has been reached and a few
tests Of tho capacity of the we'll were made
showing abundant water at present, but
owing to thU saturated condition of the
ground IL is not thought that a reliable
result can 10 obtained at this time. The
wator does not rise to the surface and
therefore artificial means will be employed,
perhaps a wind pump
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-28
A Wronsed nu,pand,a pssperate Decd.

WAsHINGToN, March 2S.--Louis Kar.
cher, of the coast survey, returned homo
at a late hour last night, and discovered
John w. Grimes, a sewing machine agent, in
his wife's room, Mrs. Karcher had locked
Grimes in closet, but her husband broke
it open with y hatchet, and shot Grimes
three times, killing him instantly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-28
Case settled,

Tho assault and battery cases brought
against Fred Gsttler by Louisa Horner
and Sav,lIa McManus, have been settled,
the parties prosecuting agreeing to that
disposition, as tho defendont desires to go
to Europe shortly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-28
The ,,i.sxnI,kon Tragedy

PHILADELPHIA, March 2S.-The mutt
lated body of tho man found tied up in a
sack in the Wissahickou creek yesterday
has been identified as tho remains OF
Frederick Stahl, a hog butcher, who
disappeared last October. The autopsy
shows that the mutilation was not done by
a surgeon aud that tho body has been in
the water two or three months.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-28

To 7, \. VOTTINytI
To dismantling FISH pots, sept ls H.,
~, q. -, %, -, q, =, -. oct ,. 3, I. .,
.. 10, II, u. ~, ~, ~. Is ~, 20, q, %,
q, p, y, q, -. 20, 81, NOy. !, :, J.
total, y days, - perdny... ............ Sls5 ~
10 70 days boat hire at SOC. per day. .... q ~
Xlyl 50
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-28

a gang of bad boys, together with few
girls, are in the habit of congregating at
tho corner of North Queen and James
streets and annoying the neghborhood by
iudulging in profaue and indecent Ian.
guage aud other dsorderly conduct. The
police should "pull them and abate the
nuisance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-28

WnKEsDARRE, Pa, March 2S.-Dele-
gates from the First, Second, Third,
tricts, from the Twenty first senatorial
district to- day elected II. b. Payne dele
gate to the national Republican conven-
tion with instructions to support Blaine.