davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-09-05
Protect the Prairie.

The season of the year will soon be:
upon us when the rayages' of prairie.
fires will endanger the homes and sub
stance of the settlers, and TO avoid the.
repetition of calamities of toymeryears
great care should be taken in properly
projecting buildings and all kinds of:
property from destruction.by the fiery
element. A fire break tlade III turhing
oyer a few burrows Of the,sod is much
preferable to burning a.stfeak around
she farm, for in the latter case the fro;
is liable to get away ffrtoM, the Operator
and do the damage'yhich it had been
intended to prevent. The territorial
statute is severe Oh any one s~estihYout
a fire and the fact thatit escaped while
burning a fire break does not removei
the liability to penalty. But the 'des-
truction Of property as above Indicated:
is not the great, tEnTury sustained by
fires. The practice Of burning Off the.
prairie in the fall extosesthe soil to the
winter elements and. consequently
shortens Vegetation; The marked diff
ference between burnt ground and that
on which TIE grass is allowed to remain
for a number Of years the contrast is
still more marked. BY all means see
to it that fires are kept in proper check
this fall and the good crop Of another
year will show'the wisdom OF the pro-
lection Next to tie horse thi eff Justice
should be meted out il a summary
manner to the 6end' who sets cut fires
on the 'prairie.-Ex. ' - 90 -
-" {" a.. ---
Yankton 2ress:-Col, Strait, q coal
expert from Iowa, has been spending
several days examining the coal on
Jencks' farm, making chemical tests
and measuring the thickness of the
veins. He says the first four veins are
not valuable, being composed of Ignite
and carboniferous shale. The fifth
vein, which is four and one-quarter
feet thick and 246 feet down and the
sixth vein, which is six and one:quarter
feet thick and 1852 feet down, he pro-
nounces a good quality Of solid bitumi-
nous coal, which he rates at Hfty-two
and says it is better than any Iowa coal
and almost equaItdthe average Illinois
coal. Iowa coal averages forty-fve and
runs as low as thirty-four and Illinois
coal averages fifty-four. These exper-
iments demonstrate the value of the
Yankton coal find:
Delegate Raymond, in response to an
inquiry as to his position on the ques-
tions of division and admission, tele-
graphed the foil owing to the Press and
Dakotaian: II have always been, am
now, and ever shall be, in favor Of di-
vision and statehood. know of no
citizens Of North Dakota, save a few at
Bismarck, who are opposed to division
or who harbor any unkindly feelings
toward South Dakota, but to all the
northwest and the republican party,
that I would sacrifice all other measures
and my position in congress to secure
it. l would not accept q nomination if
accompanied by Instructions to oppose
division and statehood at the earliest
possible date"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-09-05
Sulphur, Iron, Magnesia. and Lime.

others are simply pure. limpid water. The pro-
prietors OF the town site are now engaged in
erecting a hotel to supply a demand long exist
ing for accommodations to parties wishing to
make a protracted stay at the springs.
The new town lies directly on the line of en-
OF
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-09-05
WASHINGTON SPRINGS

justly praised by the Indians and early settlers
OF southern Dakota for their wonderful healing
properties. These Springs are varied, and while
some are medicinal, containing
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-09-05
CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE,
& ST. PAU

1t owns and operates over ! 800 miles of roa.
Ill Northern Illinois. Wisconsin. Minnesota. tx
wa and Dakota; and as its main lines. brancEc.
and connections reach all the great business cen
tres OF the Northwest and FarEWest. it naturai
~ answers the description OF sEo,t liHe, and bee
route between ~. a.. .-". =
Clheago, Milwaukee, st. Paul and Minneapolis
Chicago, Milwaukee, Lacrosse and Winona.
Chicsgo, Milwaukee, Aberdeen and Glendale.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and saltwater
Chicago, Milwaukee, Wausau and Merril.
Chicago, Milwaukee,, Beaver Dam and Oshkosh
Chicago. Milwaukee. Waukesha & Oconomowoc
Chicago, milwaukee,, Madison & Prairie du Chic,
Chicago, milwaukee,, Owatonna and Faribault.f
Chicago, Beloit, Janesyj.le and Mineral Point,
Chicago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubuque.
Chicago. Cinton, Rock Island and Cedar Rapid.
Chicago, Council Bluffs and Omaha. =
Chicago, Sioux City, Sioux Fails and Yankton.
Chicago, Milwaukee,, Mitchell and Chamberlain
Rock Island, Dubuque, st. Paul u Minneapolis:
Davenport, Calmai, st. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS.
Pullman a.eepers and the Finest Dining Car.
n rf.lc World are run on the main lines Of tiT
chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway. nni
every attention is paid to Passengers by courtf
Gus employees OF the Company.
s..P; MERRILL, Az. II. CARPENTER.
.Hen. Managcr. Gen. Pass. and Tiki. Act
p..T; CLARK, GEO. II. .HEAFFORD.'
Gen. St!pt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Act
". !; bAIEMAN. G. W.-AlCDoSAI.I
Clerk OF District Conr,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-09-05
e. c. GyRREY'
Dakota.

T. (, use Q, the term .slor.
/, - ---- corporate name of 4 ,rnaS
rTNr ,roaa. conveys AN idea Of FIJI us,
.AxN1 what is required byt h tI Ias'
cling .pnblic-a shorI line. quick time and tn,
best of accommodations-ail OF Which arc f hm'
nished by the greatest failwayin America, W VI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-24
SrW PUitLlIATIONS.
somp Hscsnt sooE, o, historical,

somB Recent Books OF Historical Interest
John Richard Green, the most popular
ami uSCfnl historian of his day In Eng.
land, whose thread of life was untimely
snapped, happily left one mora work
though not completed-to the series
which had already given him established
fame. II was not only his fresh and origi-
nal styl0, but his indeiatigable industry
and power to deal with facts, founding
them on intelligent and laborious research.
that commended his books. In all these
respects, his last work, "The Conquest of
England" admirably supplements the
rest of tho series and, though left unfit
ishGd by the author, the completC parts
have been put together by his widow in
accordance with instructions given by
him during his illness. 1t has all the
charm of his Other boo's and Is mo
valuable contribution to English literature.
With portrait and maps, 3 vo., cloth, PIP,
6O7. New York Harper & Brothers.
Familiar as the fact is that nearly thirty
thousand hired HesSian mercenaries were
bought by Great Britain for service in the
Revolutionary war against tho Americans,
it is almost forgotten that moro than
IL. 600 Of these never returned to Germany.
Bancroft alone of American historians has
made thorough stldy Of this subject in
the original authorities but as the nature
of his work did not call upon him to write
| the history of the German troops in detail,
| that task has been most carefully and con.
sciontiously performed by Edward j,
Lowell in his history of "The Hessians and
| the other German Auxiliaries of Great
Britain in the Revolutionary War" BY
thorough study of his subject and with
| illustrations of 1t by maps and
plans Mr.. Lowell has been able
to do justice to class who
probably never deserved for themselvts Q,
though they have received the odium aud
reprobation, which the conduct of their
mercenary prince and of tho British gov
ernmeut in employing them against its
own colony excited, II mo. cloth, PIP 32S,
| Harper Il Bros.
Tho Century for April indicates tho con
| tinued enterprise and unwavering excel
lence OF that publication. Mrs. Clarke's
| illustrated articles on the Exile of Dante
are renewed. Two thoughtful papers on
matters of current discussion are Mr..
Walter B. Hills southern view of " Uncle
Tom Without Cabin" and as citizen
and Professor Samuel Willard's review OF
the tendencies of tho latest scientific theo
RIGS undor the title, "The Destiny of the
Universe" John Burroughs has q
charming article on Carlyle aud Emerson
but every ono with true poetic instinct
will bs most gratihed with Rev. DE-. VIM
Hayes Wards graceful and we'll merited
tribute to tho lamented, most tuneful o
the later American poets, Sidney Lanier
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-24
HOW iie Kissed PAM.
, with GOV. Crlttendon.

Interview with GOV. Criitendcn.
had heard Patti sing " Homo, Sweet
Home :" was in ST. Louis, and in COM
mon with almost the entire audience was
much affected by tho incompatible pathos
of her rendition of that pathetic song.
called next day in company with some
friends, aud as | approached PATHS room
met, in the corridor of the hotel, q party
of young girls, who said to me that they
had just been given that which should
never haye-a kiss from Patti. After the
introduction to the lady repeated what
those happy young creatures had said, 70
which she laughingly replied that she did
not SEQ why that should never be. NJ
sooner WAS this said than had my kiss
| then remarked that this was better THAI
even +" Homo, Sweet Home" Tho joke
of it all ID that in telling on me afterwards
tho friends with whom had gone in do
claIed that said the kiss was better
than anything at home"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-24
MARROW EsunPr FRom DEATH.
A Freight wreck on tho York and Pea,
B0ttom Road OF q Serious Oharaeter.

A Freight Wreck on the York and Peach
Bottom Road OF n Serious Character.
York Daily.
On Saturday morning wreck occurred
on the York and Peach Bottom railroad,
short distance below Enterprise station,
about five miles from York. Tho engine,
which helps the train az far as Red Lion,
station, after pushing the 7:20 train in the
morning, was returning to York with
several oars. When within about quarter
Of a mile Of Enterprise tho truck Jumped
tho track and broke. Tho tender tumbled
over on one side of tho track and the on
gine fell on the other, turning over on its
top. The car next tho engine was thrown
directly across tho track, and one car over
into field. Levi j. Williams, engineer,
and Jacob Dettingor, tho fireman, were
both In the cab, aud the occurrence was so
sudden that they could not escape. They
were thrown violently against zach other,
imprisoned in the cab. AS tho looomoti yo
was going over, Williams quickly revers ed
tho engine. Their escape from death or
serious injury Is remarkable, Mr. Williams
escaping with cash along the chin TO tho
bone and painful bruising Of the hip.
Mr.. DettingcT, tho fireman, received a
sprainod ankle, while Christian Boil, the
brakeman, who was hurled over into a
Held, escaped serious injury. A wrecking
force was immediately put to work tho
wreck was cleared by midnight and the
engine tr"ught to York yesterday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-24
THE STREET LAMPS.
TheIr Condition saturday and Sur

Ihelr COniltiOn saturday ana sunday.
The police report the lamps at the fol
lowing points as out o. burning poorly
ElcC'riC Lights-Saturday- Queen
aud Orange, from o o'clock; North Queen
and Centre square, Market and Grant
poor for two hours East King and Duke,
poor all night ; Grant aud Christian, out
from o'clock Andrew and Prince. from
I Vine and Prince, from 2 ; South Queen
and square, poor Columbia avenue, poor
all night Orange and Pine poor from
o'clock Duke and Chestnut, Duke and
Walnut, out for two hours Shippen aud
Walnut, poor all night Low and Frey
burg, out from 12; Manor and Laurel,
from ! Lemon and Mary, from o'clock.
Total 1G
Sunday Night-North Queen and Oranl Q
out from Prince and Chestnut, DO a
night Water and West King, for three
hours; East King ard Ann, from 10
Grant and Christian, poor all light
Chestnut and Shippen, Lime and Lemon,
from O'Clock Frederick and Lime, Mar
shal aud Chestnut, from 2; Green and
Duke, Low and Froiberg, from II ; Manor
and Laurel, Church and Duke, from 7.
Total, 10.
Gasoline Lamps Saturday night-Rock
land and Vine out from 2 o'clock last
lamp on south Queen, south of Seymour,
from 7 Love Lane and Fremont, from
l2 Total, 3.
Sunday Night-Market, rear Of Key.
stone hotel, out from 7 Christian and
Manor, from 7 Water and Hazel, Beaver
and Hazel, from 10; Duke, south ol
Green, from Z.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-24
Anusenents,

"The Bdnksr's sDau0hter."--Thursday even
Ing ttis popular play will DO presented in
Fulton opera house by company which adj
vertizes "a carefully selected cast, al the
original grand effects The scenery carried
by this company is n special feature. Painted
from the original models The original IN usic,
magnificent costumes and cast especially
selected to Interpret I'm an art sti manner,
this, the most beautiful OF modern plays"
The play has always drawn large and delight
ed audiences.
The Ninstreis.-Thatchcr, Primrose 4 Vests
gront minstrel company viii appear in Fulton
opera house Friday evening. This troupe has
some OF the best, brightest and wittiest come.
dians IN the country and never fails TO please
audiences TO the greate,t extont They have
a largo and varied programme ana thore is
every Indication that very large audience
VIII be present on the occasion OF their apa
pearance here
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS sosps

tluurryyiiIo X. r., due 1855. .:.......tl0g
Reading q Columbia X. X, os....... 100
Lancaster Gus Light ana Fuei Co., -.
due ia 4 or - years...,..,...s..... iOO
Lancaster Gas Light aud Fuel Co.,
due 1880. ............s.s.s....... lu
Mannheim Borough Bonds...........
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-24

The Paradise band gave minstrel and
dramatic entertainment on Saturday even q.
ing last in the hall in tina. village, which
was largely attended and gave great
satisfaction to tho audience--several OF the
performers being loudly encored. The
best citizcns Of Paradise and Gordonyile
wore IN attendance aud have requc sted
the band to repeat tho entertainment,
which they will probably do. The receipts
of the concert amounted to sjS 40. Tie
band intend to give similar concerts in
Christiana, Strasburg and Intercourse.
The entertainment was prepared by the
young men Of the village and neighbor
hood
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-24
MARHHgs.
rni'.ae,pn,s a a. ace


s,aa1L,.ApHLrufA. Mar. a-riour aufet mt
So al oaa ssnnperhne sn State, o. 7D0s 90, Extra
IndJape ,i,ra "a family, ~ 608s 81 Ohio a
A. CoaH ,n, nahily, uy, Sf9 90, MINI. extra, clear.
ent. sassS !, 90 s,.aight t5 75feGi winter pat
kys sUnS fiouT ip IL tsssssiss X ~ Do " 1905 70.
orr hoM nsa isirly Loliyo but lower No. q w ,,.
! Red, sl l6. w. ''1to no Pennn
Corn dull and weak steamcr m,x., 49,,
Son SSnow o'goyc sail yellow and mixed MA
| oog no. mixed and yellow bes7hsc ' WV
Oals cull and lower; No 4 Vii. .,,<..
EV; 20, s5aiixc No. do tilSo re,ectes AZ
Rye firm at nc.
Seeds Glover dull at sNastc r,motnv oru
az VI tOpl %; Flaxseed firm al sl ~ "e"
Provisiops quiet, fair demand, Mos.
h pors' sls p5iooo Beef Hams, s,SS95 30; inSia
Baeon~smoked Shoulders, sxesxc, ,a,,
90 1Mci Smoked Hams, AkGf5c; picked
Lard quiet, city refined at iox0
90 75l9 s7.
Butter active and wanted Creamery
extra, 37a39c; frsts. 3td35; &c. N.
extra and hrsts, nominal western extra, 230o
2jc do good to choice, l7120c.
Rolls at lle116c,
Eggs quiet and easier; Penna'a, 2lxc; West
ern, none here.
cheese steady with fair demand; NY. full
creams, l4hGi5c; Western do, I3x0isk |;
western iatr TO good, llkd laxc Pa. part
SKINS, 7HGsxc; do full skins, weak, 607c
FOR fresh old, 3G4c.
Whtaky at G ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-24

MATTEKs OF NATIONAL INTEREST.
beings In Congress TO. Tc.day--Uttorancos OF
too New York 't,ommer
vertiser'sv nav Editors.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-24
ISasepnll NnteA

VIM. II. Murphy, who was to play here
with the Ironsdes. goes 10 CleveJand U;s
place has been filed.
Sixsmith and Miller, of last years Iron
sides, spent Sunday in Lancaster. Six
smith camo up to get his release from the
new Lancaster club, he having signed with
tho Franklin. IL was refused on the
grounds that he signed here previous To
signing with the Franklin.
Honotd, Sixsmith, Miller and Reilly, OF
last years Ironsides, so to Franklin.
Wallace aud Lynch, brother of Thos.
Lynch, tho well known catcher Of the
Trentons, will play with the Ir0nsides.
Tho Harrisburg club, on the strength of
q notice fIom Secretary Diddlebock, OF the
Eastern league, will I'LL all its engage.
monts with tho IrOnsides club, of Lancas-
ter -Hirrisburg PtriOt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-24
SECOND EDITION.
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH "a 1884
LATEST NEWS.

MATTEKs OFF NATIONAL INTEREST.
beings In Congress To.day-Uttoraucos o,
too New York 'UonmsrcislA Ad.
vertiser's" nav EDITORS.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., March "a. In the
Senate to-day Mr.. Sherman presided over
that body.
After a Iruitless debate on the subject
Of admitting Dakota as state the Senate
took up the bill to increase the salaries Of
L. y. district judges to $1,000.
Asking Congress for Aid.
In the House Mr.. Ellis (Louisiana) asked
unanimous consent to introduce q Joint
resolution, reciting the extreme danger of
flooding the city Of New Orleans and the
appalling consequences which might ensue,
and appropriating $500, 600 to avert such a
calamity. After some discussion the re-.
quest was defeated, yeas 95, nays t15, and
by unanimous consent it was referred to
the committee on appropriations.
Tho Commercial Advertisers" new own
NEW YORK, March "a. The Commercial
AdpertlSer, In its new editorial announce.
ment to day, says: "With the present num-
Der Of the C0mmercidlddUertt the control
of its columns passes into the hands of a
new company, of which Mr. Parke God :.
win is president This transfer will make
no essential change in the political affini.
ties of the journal, which will continue
to maintain its party preferences, and to
maintain them as vigorously as il can.
Whatever influence We may be permitted
to exert shall be used against tho exten.
sion of misrule, corruption and injustice
wherever they may appear. and In favor
of that wide GLASS of honest workers
with brain and muscle who contribute to
the conquest Of man over nature, and to
the advancement of the best elements of n
Christian aud democratic civilization--the
highest civilization, in our opinion, that
the human raco has yet anywhere at.
tanned "
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-24
List OF Unclaimed Letters,

Following is list of unclaimed letters
remaining Ia the postofiice at Lancaster
for the week ending March "a, 1884:
Lddies' List.-Maggie Bennett, Magda-
lena Bender, Qor) Fannie M. Evans, Mrs
Mary Fulmer Ellie Geottman, Uallie
Hamilton, Mary Heinrich, Elizabeth
jaeger, Mary Jones, Annie Ketteman,
Mily Killian, Edna Kieffer, (2), Tillis ID
King, Anna May Miller, Emma g.
Mowror, Dollie Myers, Emma s. Rohrer
Anney Tearney, (for.) Mrs. Lydia Till
man.
Gents' LiSt-Donnis Barnhart (2), Rev
r. BallzelI, Reuben Bickel t. Son, Johr
]. Boyd, 3. Il Bostwick, John W. Bray
John Buckwalter, Matt Currency, VIM
Dorchcr Il Son, George Ehret, Chas. S
F!GChcr, X, ). Harris, John Harold, Davil
Harnish,. franklin Hershey, DR.. Jas. b
Heniou, John ii. Hover, J. II. Hunt
Abraham II. Huber, II W. Jackson, Gao
Kiehl (butcheD, Michael Layao, Il. Is
lands, Sol, Boyer, John l.. Olrioh, Hepry
Pritg, Benjamin Rohrer, (for.), G. Stein
man, Daniel Shissler, Justin Ii. Smith, ID
G. spencer, Andrew Thomas, John Tiiler
Eli w, Walker,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-24
iIiSlIU AIRY,
Death OF WIN ,. Buck

William j. Buck, brother of Mrs Hugh
5. Cara, of this city, died on Sunday
in Philadelphia after an illness OF ton
days. He was born in this city, and left
Lancaster whcu quite young for the pur
pose Of learning the manufacturing of gas
fixtures With his uncle, Christian Corne
Ilus. lie was afterwards a member of the
firm of fhaGkara, Buck S Co., and at tho
time of his death OF the firm of William
j. Buck, Son Il Co. He was we'll known
in this city and universally esteemed, both
as n business man and citizsn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-24
New YORK MarkarA

western dull and decliug; superfine
S1@te; ~ 2 5e9s sS: Extra do, @ IS
10, 90 1915 20; Round Hoor ohio. 81 Is
ai0O choice, "a o,d6 90; superfine Western,
7oa3 30 common TO good extra do, % asa
36b cho ca do. - 70d6 so; choice White
wheat do. 60 25d6 60 Southern quiet; COM
90. - 1876 80.
Wheat kQNc lower, heavy and unsettled,
fairly active speculative trading; No i
White nominal; NO. Red, April, 81 on
1917. ~
Corn H6sSc lower and dull Mixed Western
spot, 57pol 10 future. 6Oxsl6SMc.
oats &Q1lc lower Western and active; No
May, .3sJs4iOc June, 89btoc; State. 20
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-24
yOliOs EAsaa.

o. Selurday night, Frank Haggerty
was arir'ct for drunken and disorderly
conduct aud committed by Alderman
Spurrier to the county prison for a term of
ten days.
The mayor this morning had eighteen
cases to dispose OF. Sixteen of them were
men trampiug in search Of work and who
bad sought the lookup for lodging. Ono
other Gus drunk and was committed to
jail for ten days, and one drunk and dis.
orderly was discharged on paymt mt of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-24
,,,owrr mocsenoia r.nncea.

Is the most uiioolive Pain Destroyer in The
world. WIN most surely quicken the blood
whether taken internally or applied extcr
nally, ana thereby more certainly RELlEV
PAIN. whether chronic or acute, than any
other pain elevator, and It ;s warranted dou
be tho strength than any other similar prepa
ration.
II cures pain In the Side, Back or Bowels
Sore Throat, Rhcumatism, Toothache, ant
ALL ACHES, and Is The Sroat IIeEeyor o.
Pain. BROWNS HOUSEHOLD PAN hCEA'
should be In every family. a teaspoontul o
the PanaccR IN IL tumbler Oi hot water lswect
oned, It. pretcrrcdl, takon ut bedtime, vii
BREAK UP A COLD. 25 cents hOtll"
m0vl-T.Th.F&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-24
E.yo stock Market.

CHIoAao-IIogs--Rece 1900 head ship
mems 1000 h ad market steady :; rough
packing. 10 25u6 70; packing and shipping,
1913 light, s6u6 IS skips, sISp5 20.
Cattle-Hcceipts 1000 head shipments, 2 500
do. market strong exports, s8 1870 20 good
TO choice shipping - 7066 o.; common to
medium, S 1905 90 ...'
sheep-Re ceipts, 200 head market strong !;
inferior 10 fair, 81 1904 so; medium TO good,
sI65 =: choice IN extra, s5d6.
EAST LTBERTY-Cattle dull nothing doing !;
receipts, 5S5 head; shipments. 2i7 head.
Hogs slow Philadelphias, 81 1907 SO; York
err 80 25fl6 10; receipts, c.4l5 head shipments
$3.50 head
sheep dull and unchanged; receipts, go
head; shipments, loo head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-24

A Sch"oim1rn VINO wntpp,i Too Hard
PhUnixvtIIo independent.
NJ iss Essie Law, daughter of Davis Law,
OF North Coventry, who is teaching school
at kenilwoith,o or IA it was formally called,
MadtsonvIlle, in the same township, was
arrested on Thursday last and taken be.
fore benjamin Harley, esq, of the same
towr 'hip, charged with assault and bat
terry upon ono of tho pupils of her school.
The boy deserved a whipping, but it
appears that the teacher lost control OF
her temper and thrashed him too severely.
This We understand Miss Law admitted,
aud the case was amicably settled by her
paying tho costs, which amounted to a
tTiIle over e.