davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-23

AS the time comes on apace for the
Democratic national convention, it IL
plainly to be seen that there prevails
among the Leaders, as well as the rank
and file of the party, II determination to
not waste it's opportunities in this year
OF grace. Mr.. Blaine's strength, as well
rs his weakness, as a candidate, have
been measured, and it is plainly recog
nized that whether there shall be q
landslide for or against him depends
upon the good temper and good judg
ment of the convention yet to be held in
Chicago. 1t is remarkable that SO many
states have elected delegates without
instructions, either as to platform or
candidates, and ii would not be at all
surprising to see Ohio and Indiana do
the same thing this week that New
York has already done. The mischiev.
ous tariff agitation, that some hotheads
OF the party have been 80 industriousIy
promoting-without any clear conception
of what they really wanted, or how best
1t could be accomplished, has been
practically allayed. The positive refusal
OF New York, New Jersey, Massachu
setts, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Tennessee
Georgia to declare for a tariff for reyenu,
only-to be followed most likely b,
Ohio's reiteration of its plank Of lSs;
and lsS2-makes it morally certain thai
no such declaration will be made. Tha
being defined, 1t will not be difficult fol
the states controlling the convention and
the issue in November to agree upon IN,
best form of expressing the Democratic
idea OF constitutional tariff, for reye
nue., with incidental protection.
The platform will, Of course. n,
adopted before the candidate is selected
and may 20 far to determine him. A,
extreme protection or advanced FREE
trade declaration would as certainly rul
out some candidates for the nomination
as II would render the election Of other
impossible should theyget the nomination
On this whole subject we anticipate al
honorable conservation OF ideas, whicI
differ more In form, after all, than il
essence, and straightforward unmis
taxable declaration of principles whicl
will satisfy the party and lose 1t M
votes of right thinking men. This will
most assuredly not be support of the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-23

Jake Goodman's batting reoori is way
up.
Mcdonald, released By the Allentowns,
Ia playing thlrd base for the Domestics.
Bastian, WIlmington's little second
baseman, has not had an error in the last
nine games.
"Fog Horn" Bradley will arrive this
evening 10 umpire tho lronsdes games for
week.
The Lancaster club has engaged Foulk-
rod, late of Chambersburg. The former
club is playing LittlestOwn to.day.s
The Ironside, are not playing to-day, as
1t is an oil day in tho Eastern Leagu ue.
They will be kept busy for the next two
weeks, however.
On Saturday tho Dauntless club, OF
Mt. Joy, minus Pyle aud Eberle, their
best battery, defeated tho Steslton club
In Mt. Joy, by tho score Of ~ to s.
Cusick, of tho Wilmington, who caught
Pyle last year, is playing great ball this
season. and several American association
teams would like to have him.
The York club held meeting on Satur.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-23
ruE rrN,s pEtsuATIos
rrrparirE to eco to Cbicsgo Ia aspsCIu TtsIi
10 ROYAL style.

~ Royal style.
Arrangements have been PERFECTED for
the Texas delegation to the national Demo
cratic convention IN Chicago to 60 there in
the grandest style known in modern
politics, The delegations from the eleven
Congress districts and those from the state
at large, with the alteTnates and such
guests as may bo invited, are to assemble
1T DenlSon Uu July f. They are to
be accompanied by several steuo
graphers, large corps of newspaper
correspondents, special train attaches,
servants, etc, and probably as fine y com
missary department as ever ran Un rails.
The delegates aud alteruatcs are eA-
pected to wear white tall hats. A:
Denison special train OF palace
cars, sleCpers, ard hotel cars will
be in waiting, and run direct through
10 Chicago by the Missouri Pacific, via
Ssdalia aud Hannibal. and thence via the
New Wabash line. 1t is said that the
Mcine Bros band of Dallas will accom-.
pany the party. Tho train. after leaving
Deuison. will mako but four stops, the
first at Parsons, Kan, the second AZ Sc
dalia, Mo, the third at Hannibal, Mo-,
and the fourth at some point between
Hannibal aud Chicago. Texas proposing
to be seen az well as heard on the trip,
tho cars Of the tram will bs emb.az )ned
on the sides with the words
Texas Democratic delegation to
Chicago lSS4.' Apartments have al.
ready been engaged at the Grand Pacific
hotel. II is 81 d that the delegat on il
solid for Cleveland for president If T,lden
is impossible, and is, in that event, divided
on vice president between HOady, BIC
| Donald and Gen. ROsecraus.
| a New Tsrir Idea.
| New York sun
" Let our national convention declare
for discriminating tariff on the cost line,
writes a devoted Democratic statesman
" and We can win"
" BY COS; line" lie says, - mean the
difference between foreign cost and home
cost, when the two are in competition IN
the Unitod States, covering wages and
| interest on capital, and their differences in
| rates here aud ia foreign countries"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-23
PERSONAL,

Moody returns from EnglAud with the
boast OF "a, 900 Conversions.
CHARLES RENDE constantly filed and put
away the New York Phllc6 Gazette.
CoSGRESsMNN SETH l. MILLIKRS, Of
Maine, employs as his private secretary his
daughter,
GEORGE IL. BOXER will read poem at
the Fourth Of July celebration at Rose
Iand park, Woodstock, Conn.
Miss MARY AHDERsoN will return to
America at the conclusion of the season at
the London Lyoeum theatre.
PRINCE or ORASGE's illuess was chiefly
induced by the vitiated atmosphere in
which he lived. Sixty parrots were kept
in his bedroom.
B. X. JAMIsuN the Philadelphia banker
will soon start from hIs home on 1000
back in his well known tally.hO coach.
WILLIAM SCHWARTZ, president of the
German American bank of Baltimore, d led
Sunday at the age Of 81 years. He had
been president OF the bank since its organi
zLtiOu in 1872
ASDREw CAESEGIE, Of Pittsburg, on
account of his association IN newspaper
enterprises in England with samuel Story
! u,
called "the Upper Story"
PmILP BoCRKE MlRsroN. tue poet
who, in his childhood, inspired Mis- j.,
Mulock'S Philip, my King" has lost
HIS mother, his only sister, his sweet
heart, his familiar friend and his eye
sight.
Dir. HOWARD CROSBY, ia his address to
tho sweet girl graduates uf the Van
Norman institute on Tuesday evening,
said "lf all young ladies' were what they
should be, we'd neyer see q dude or a dog
cart"
BRET HAETE's niece, Miss Griswold,
makes her debut, this evening 10 Coveut
| Garden theatre, London, as NIrguertte
She has tho advantage Of being trained ior
the part by GounOd himself, tho composer
| Of Faust"
EDMUNDs, Sherman, Wilson Of Iowa.
Blyard, and PendetOn ia the Senate, and
| Randall, Carlisle, Kelley, McKialey, Rea-
gan and Curtin in tho House, arc notable
congressman without collegiate eduoa
| ton.
WILLIAM HENRY HURLRERT, the former
editor OF the New York WJrh il to be-
married next August TO Miss Tracy, a
New York. The wedding will take place
at Beokitt DenisOn's mansion in York
| shire, and the honeymoon will be spent
in Italy.
PRINCE or ORANGE, Crown Prince OF
the Netherlands, who has been i'll for some
time, is dead. The late prince from his
boyhood suffered from an incurable spinal
disease. He led the life Of a recluse and
was OF melancholy temperament dua to
| his physical infrmities.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-23
The New American Novel.

washington hepuDllC,
The dainty NIHhattaR begins its fourth
volume with its July issue. II appearances
go for anything, this magazine IL not
behind its fellows is prosperity any more
than its merit. II must DO conceded, too
that in its serial, "Trajau," it has much
tho most powerful story recently offered
American readers, who will, it seems to
me, begin to doubt Mr.. Howells's assertion
that plots and situations have been worn
out. The brilliant social and blsiness sue
cesses of a young American in Paris who
finds her family suddenly reduced from
aiiluence to poverty, and establishes herself
as a mediator between her wealthy coun-
trymen and the extOItionate Parh ian
tradesman, does not present itself to me
with hackneyed or familiar aspect.
This Is, 10 be sure, only an incident in tn
story OF "Trajan," a story from which we
shall DO likely to, rightly or wrongly, base
many OF our future ideas about the life OF
Americans Of many classes in the French
capital.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-23
FOR CHICAGO.
unnovsar,o rAriUNsn oosyrN-
Arrangements for Tiose,s-the Coming OF
the Texss D.iss ation--Nsw Ideas rs
10 tho Iartt Plank.

90 the TArin Plank.
The sub COMMITTEES on arrangements Of
tho nattuual Democratic committee has
issued tho following " Democratic ia
tinual oOmuittcc, room -, Palmer house,
Chicago, June 10, 1884. Tho applications
made to members of the national commit
tee for tickets Of admission To tho Demo
crat national convention indicates ms
understanding Of the method 10y which
they are distributed. Tickets are printed
and issued by tho committee according to
the rules which have been followed at pro
GUS conventions. They cannot bc given
as favor to any person. The hall viii
have 10, 800 seats, and of these 1000 Will
DO occupied by delegates, alternates, OH
GERS and committees. About 500 seats
will be allotted to the press. Subscribers
to the fund to pay the expenses viii 70.
ceive $50 tickets and $50 more will be used
for distribution among local commuters
and city and county officers. II Is sup
posed that 200 tickets will he given to
senators and representatives III Congress,
veterans aud other emiucut men of the
country who will attend the convention ;
$50 will be reserved by tho national com %
mittee for contingencies. The remainder
OF the tickets will be gIyen To delegates,
making six tickets to each, for distribu
tion to the public
Applications by newspapers for desk
privilege should be made prior to juno 80
by letter addressed to Austin II. Brown,
chairman at the committee on press aud
telegraph, Indianapolis, lud.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-23
pR. KrnrA8Y's HIKruuAY.


On Friday evening. the sixty fourth ar-
niveTsary of tho birthday Of ltov. Or.
Samuel Keneagy, Of Strasburg, bc enter.
tained the Strasburg orchestra, Prof Kef-
fer, it's preceptOT, and a number Of friends
aud citizens Of Strasburg. ArOund?a hand
somely spread board was gathered II gOodly
company, in Il brief speech to whom
Mr., X. eXtoIled his fellow msmJers OF
the orchestra, for their marked
progress during tho two years ot their
organization. Geo. w. Ilenscl, ir., the
cashier of the Strasburs national bpnk,
made brief, coDgratulatory speech fol
lowed in happy vein by Geo. B. Etge",
Prof. Kelfer, DR.. J. g. Weaver, = N.
Warfel, A. NJ. Herr, aud DR.. J. Il. Gron
The entertainment was followed with
violin selections by Prof. Kelier, u due,t
by him and Miss Christie Keneagy and
with vocal aud instrumental music by Mrs.
John Croft, DIR. j. f.. GroH and w. b.
Miller. The whole occasion was very
delightful and significant, not only as
marking a milestone in the life Of au ostim'
able citizen, but in recognition of the
success Of an organization to promote
musical ind social culture in Stras0urg.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-23
THE NATIONAL SPORT.
,uons,prs a.a,s urrnAr TRENTON.
Al txciting Gsms on satarday won u,
t.oodmau's Sig at -utner Iutcr.
ItPtna


eriing Items
ono Of the finest games of bali seen in
this city for some time took place on Sat e
urday between tho lruusidcs and Trenton
clubs. Thore woro about 100 people present,
and they we're moo than pleased at tho
cXccllcnt playing of both clubs, and
especially that OF the lronsdts who bad
won but one gamo during the week to that
time. Both clubs presented strong teams,
Including thor beat batteries, Murphy
pitched for tho visitors, and certainly did
excellent WORK, tho ma aiutity of the homo
team being unable to do anything with
him. Pyle also pitched u splendid game,
aud seven hits, scattered among different
membcrs OF the Trenton, were ali they
could got. Oldtcld, as usual, caught well
and had neither au error nor passed ball.
The fielding Of tho home team WAS better
than in any game of the season. Higgins
had no less than seven put outs at second,
with but one error The Trentons played a
good fielding game, but they had more
erroTs than tho home team, Smith getting
two of them,
The game was cxccsdiuly close aud excit
ing up to the eighth iuniug when the score
WAS tie. each uino having three runs. la
the eighth the lronsidcs won the game.
Bradley went to first on q hit, and he was
followed by Goodman who made the
longest hit ever seen or tho grounds. lie
drove the bail over the large fence III
center field aud almost lost 1t on the pike
Jake had no trouble making the rouud oI
the bases, and was greeted with tremon
dOus applause, as be crossed the home
plate. Neither mines scored IL tho ninth
inning, and the audience WAS almost wild
AT the close The score IL given hpre
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-23
I'u,idlsIs Picnic.

On Saturday night lot of puddlers got
on drunk and had big fight in the neigh. u.
hOrhood of Plum and Chestnut streets,
One Of them named Burns, seemed TO be
the best man, and whipped several
others. The police arrived after the row,
but. arrested seven Of the participants.
Before the mayor this morning they were
charged with drunken and disorderiy con.
duct. IL was difficult for them to explain
what caused the row, or how il ended.
Tho mayor solved tho riddle and made
each pay tho costs before they were dis
charged.
One drunk and yag were discharged
by tho mayor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-23
yOUsu wumAN BUnIEUALIyr.
a Terrible Fate, wbiGn cremation wou


Terrible Fate, whiGn UrematIon Would
Have Avertcd.
One Of the most ghastly stories of inter.
ment before life has become extinct, which
causes an involuntary shudder of horror TO
pass through the reader, is current in
wheeling, w. Va. Tho victim was a young
married lady of 90 years. In May Of last
year, threo months after her marriage, the
lady was taken violently i'll, and, after
lingering for 10 days. apparently died.
ihere were certain peculiarities about the
appearance of the supposed corpse, how
ever, which caused a suspicion in the mind
OF The attending physician that his patient
might be IN "A uauce, but after keeping the
BODY Tor four days with no igns of return.
ing lie, the remains were consigned To
tho grave, temporary interment being
made in the family lot in an abandoned
graveyard. day or two ago the body
was disinterred, prior to removal tc
another cemetery. To the surprise of the
sexton the coffin lid showed signs Of dis
placemene, and on its being removed the
gravedIgger was Mortified to find the 70
mains turned face downward, the hands
lilled with long tufts OF hair torn from the
head, and the face, neck, and bosom
deeply scratched and scared, while tn,
lining of the coffin had been torn into
fragments in the desperate efforts of th,
entombed victim to escape from her terri
Ole Tate. Since tho discovery the youns
husband has been prostrated, aud his lii
IL despaired of.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-23
FlREDOS AN AMERICAN VESSEL.


spanish Suuboat Opens Fira on a PhIIa.
neiphia schooner In Uardonas "a arDor.
Captain DriskO, Of the schooner A. V.
Drisko, Just arrived in Philadelphia with
cargo OF sugar from Cardenas, Cuba,
reports that his vessel was fired upon by a
Spanish gunboat while he was entering
the Cardenas harbor. This attack was
made on May 81. Captain Drisko saws
that no cannot account for the firing
which was unexpected, OF course, aud on,
tirely unwarrauted and unprovoked. Tie
laws OF Cuba, he says, require the display
oil tho national ensign by all vessels upon
passing Spanish gunboat in Spanish
waters. His flag was thus displayed at
tho time, although owing to the calm tben
prevailing the colors could DO easily recog
nized alta distance.
AS soon as he arrived at Cardenas. Can
tain Drisko reported tho facts TO tho
American consul, who at once instituted
an investigation, and the affidayits of All
Of the officers Of tho schooner were taken
These were forwarded to the Spanish For
Captain at Cardenas, but he made nc
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-23

Du Friday evening a strange man, aC-
comrauiCd by two lttic Iirls. .htcd y horse
aud buggy at ilpugh livery stable tu
takU drive. SIuCO that time the team
has not been seen, aud u has beru discuv
cred that tho man who hrcd II is we'll
known thief, 10y the ulua uf Levy
Anderson, who arrived in town on Thurs
day aud stopped with sOmn relatives.
He got tho little girls to show him whore
the stable was, aud they did 80 not having
any knowledge OF what he iutrudcd doing.
Anderson was convicted IN this county
IN ISL, Of burglary and perjury, aud sen
teucod to ton years imprisonment. ca
account of communication his terra expired
in April, 1879 lie WAS next heard OF IN
York county, wheTo no stole several
horscs, lie WAS convicted and sentenced
TO the Eastern pOultentiary, where he
served u term aud has not been out worry
long. lie is well known in Philadelphia,
New York and other cities, aud it - be
lieycd that be- went West with tho team
| which he secured hrro. Mr.. lluughtuu
offers a.rewsrd Of $50 for his capture.
uur.e Tni-i captured.
York Daily.
Three weeks ago Glenn GUne. at Adam
county, came 10 York and sold . horse q
| Emanuel l}Ouer, horse dealer on Wcs
| Clark avenue. Alter selling the hors,
\ ohc went u u barber shop. got shaved
| then bought pair OF shoes and some
clothing, after which he bought a railrpa,
ticket aud took the train for llllunia. -.
| the Same day Mr. BOHer sold the horse /,
a dealer from lancaster, from which city l.
was shipped to New York Although IN,
horse had been stolen from noar pInctuwn
Adams county, no one suspected the fac
| until Saturday morning, when Detective
Rouser aud Sheriff Plank, of Gettysburg
Adams county, with the prisoner, lOhe
walked into DelrlCTns hotel. DGtc1lIy,
| ROuscr, who had located Iohe, went I,
| Harrisburg and received from GJyeIuo
| PattisOu u rcquisitIon on the governor o
Illinois aud proceeded 90 that state, whcr,
he captured bis man, and arrived IN IuTl
on the 7:4O train Saturday morning, wher
| Sheriff Plauk met them. The affair create,
| considerable excitement aud Talk ia tha
part Of the town. After taking dinner q
| DeaTdUTlTs hotel the sheriff aud detective
| with the prisoner, left for Gettysburg. Tn
| prisoner says that he did not steal tn
horse but that no was stolen aud brUugh
to York by another person, whom he mo
on tho railroad west uf Bpitstown auC
divided the money with There IL IA
doubt, regular organized gang of hOrS
thieves, 10 which the party belonged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-23

Morrison bill nor of tariff for revenue
only nor on the other hand OF imposts
for protection only.
The candidates will be Forthcoming in
due time. They are not selected as yet
The indications point strongly to Cleve-
land, with some such Western man for
second place as Palmer, who would
satisfy the soldier and Independent Re
publican element, and Is a man Of rare
parts, sound through aud through.
Even, with rs powerful opposition in his
own state, as Tilden had at st. Louis in
1876, Cleveland'S nomination can bc
accomplished by outside pressure.
But finally should New York's fac.
tional quarrels, destroy its chances
for the nomination, others can be found
which will satisfy it aud not only give
promise Of carrying it, but of making
hopeful battle for many other debatablt
states not SO necessary to Democratic
sue cess
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-23

roply. Edward Hicks, n passenger on the
Philadelphia schooner f. J. Collins, wit
ncsscd the alleged outrage, aud his atii
davit has been taken. The facts have
been forwarded to Washington by tho
American consul at Iardenas, aud the
affair may become tho subject Of diplo'
matte complications between this country
and SnAin.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-23
A Great m odieiue

Doctor, want to thank you for your
great patont medicine"
> 1t helped you, did 1t ?" asked tho doc.
tor, very much pleased.
IL helped me wonderfully"
How many bottles did Won find IL
necessary to take ?"
"Oh, | didn't take any of it. MY uncle
took ono bottle and am his sole heir
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-23

THERE is a very sensible change il
the popular idea of the necessity of leav
ing home in the midsummer. 1t /!
doubtful whether people who live in -
comfortable towns as Lancaster is now
can be as comfortable anywhere else in
July and August. 1t is true that the
average dulness in business and social
circles at this season permits absenteeism
not possible at any other period, but 1t
is equally true that much of the regular
"out of town season, after several
years experiment with it, has been found
Improbable and TO lack beueicence.
Travel is improving, and change of air,
scenery and associations is absolutely
necessary sometimes, but there is a
growing, sensible belief that these can be
had better in May and June, or Septem.
Der and October, than in the dog days
and uuder the sun of the summer sol
StCe.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-23
Unclaimed Lettors.

List of unclaimed lstters advertised ~
Lancaster, Monday, June 23, 1884
Ladies' List-Miss Lizzie Brubaker, Miss
Sarah Il. Cooper Miss Annie Il. Cum
ningham, Mrs. Il. Poster, Emma Il.
Haberbush, Mrs. John Harmes (2), Miss
Mary Il. Haag, Miss Susie lIeiney, Miss
Ida NJ, Hoover, Miss TiIlie Lphart, Miss
Ella A. Lithgow, Alice NJ. Miller, Robecca
O'Brien, Miss Clara Powers, Mrs. Harry
Rowland, Mrs. Maria Shonk, Miss Maggie
l.. Smith, Mrs. Q. X. Stineman, Miss
Emma +. Stoner.
Gents List-Frank Boyd, James A.
Bird, J. N. Cooper, Samuel Dali, Philip
Ginse, James Carlow, EnOs Gielff, John
Harness (2), William Kenson, Charles
Kuhn, Lewis Leader, James LinthenbaIzer,
BENJAMIN Myln, Edwin Perry, Dominica
PALMER 0oD, Daniel Rife, Eanos ID.
Sheafler, Charles Il. Singer, Noah II.
Smith, Rev. Wilson smith, Phiamae Il.
Stevens, John Taylor, John WamdCs, j.
Wallace ~ Co., Thomas Wiler.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-23
Assault ana isttery.

David Beultol has brought suit against
David Weidel, charging him with assault
aud battery before Alderman FOrdney. lilo
gave bail for hearing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-23

Earned runs--Ironsides, :! Trenton, l..
Two base hits -lbgrahAun, GIcen ami GDOi-
man. Home Run--GoOdman. Lett on base
lrOns,des, I, Trenton, s. struck out by ryIc,
,; uy Murphy. ;. BSSs on balls. -lrpnSiiCs, L.
Base by Dci ~ hlt-Oldheld and Rytu. Passed
bads-Ryau }. WA pttchcs-ryIc, /; Mur.
phy. >.
TimC-l.15.
Umpiru-E West.
The Rohrerstown base ball club played
q game OF base ball, at MouutvIlle, on
Saturday, with the following score.
INNINGS. = 50
Rohrcrstown.........3 q : q y o..
MuunIville ...........I , 0 3-lO
Base hits. ROhrerstown, Il, MOuntylla.
II errors, RohreTstown = Mouutvlle 10 :;
homo run, Kelly of RohrerstOwn double
plays, Davis and Basr. Kelly and Baer
umpire, Mr.. Galager.
Tue Championship Record to Date.
The following tables, corrected 10 sun.
day night, giyo the standing Of the clubs
| in the leading associations
NArIOSAL LEAGUE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-23
Why mt nInIIixan z

Tho uame of Reinholdsville postoilioe
this county, has been changed to Blaines-
port.