davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-06-26
BEAUTIFUL THINGS.

Beautiful faces are those that wear
1t matters little if dark or fair
Whole souled honesty painted there,
Beautiful eyes are those that show,
Like crystal panes, where heart-tires glow,
Beautiful thoughts that burn below.
Beautiful lips are those whose words
Leap from the heart like songs of birds,
Yet whose utterance prudence girds.
Beautiful hands are those that do
Work that is earnest and brave and true,
Moment by moment the long day through.
Beautiful feet are those that go
On kindly ministries to and fro
Down lowliest way, if God will it so.
Beautiful shoulders are those that bear
Ceaseless burdens of homely care,
With patient grace and daily prayer.
Beautiful lives are those that bless
Silent rivers of happiness,
Whose hidden fountains few may guess.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-06-26
Helena Montana Thursday, June 26, 1884,

the cause along with their votes. What"
asked Harrison, lis the matter with
Blaine? Bring forward the best and
ablest men of the nations assemble the
greatest men not only of our land but in
others; let a summons go out to the ma
tions of Europe let Bismarck and Glad
stone be in the company, and we Will not
fear to have their measure applied to our
candidate. Blaine will stand among them
all, representative of whom the Amerl-
can people need not feel ashamed. He has
stood in the House of Representatives when
when its rolls bore the names OF
our most representative men, and no
man counted Blaine to be inferior
to the best. In the Senate no man count
ed him an unworthy opponent. In Car
fields Cabinet he stood cherished, loved
and leaned upon, not only in the labors OF
public life, but in friendship and personal
intercourse with him whose noble name
we revere In the same trust in which
Garfield leaned upon the arm of Blaine
when the assassins bullet struck him
down, do the Republicans Of this country
lean upon him to-day. But some people
say he will introduce an aggressive foreign
policy. "A voice Thank God for that
/ am free to confess that there is stall
wart Americanism about James G. Blaine
that | like. The Pal Mall Gazette is re-
ported to have said that England would
look with grave apprehensions upon this
change in America, because it believed
that Blaine was inclined to supersede
British commerce with American COM
merce. If anybody were to ask Blaine If
I, a Mates
should have the trade of Brazil, | have no
doubt he would say the United States. BY
cultivating friendly intercourse with the
States of South America, he would en-
deavor to bring to us the commerce that
rightfully belongs to us. l think that II II
gets to be well understood in this country,
that any foreign country does not want
James G. Blaine elected President of the
United States, the American people Will be
inst obstinate enough to elect HIM
Laughter and applause.
Fred Douglass presided at one of the
stands and made short speech. Among
the other speaker were Representatives
Bayne, Dingley, Perkins, HOrr, Gotf, Bel
ford, OHara, Miller pa, Small IS. C.,)
Milliken, Boutelle and Reed.
A letter was received from Secretary
Lincoln, now in New York, expressing his
hearty concurrence in the object OF the
meeting, and hoping that all who wish the
success of the Republican party will unite
in an earnest and vigorous support ol
Blaine and Logan. A letter was also read
from Senator Hale, regretting his inability
to be present to say few earnest words IL
support of the nominees. The ticket, he
sats, represents the spirit and belief of tht
party to-day. The meeting adjourned
about midnight.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-06-26
THE BATHER.

| list TO the patter of waves,
| list to her laugh of glee,
And dream about beauteous coral cave
And sirens beneath the sea.
| imagine see her put,
In a manner free and bold.
In the ocean her dainty sandaled foot,
To see if the waters cold.
dreans of her shimmering hair,
And her little snowy hand.
And the half-forgotten, free from-care,
Dear hours spent on the strand.
Once more | lead her about
In the tossing, foamy main.
But my vision is quickly put TO rout,
And my bosom filed with pain,
As ] wake TO the merry cries,
All coming with wondrous vim
From the bathroom, and | realize
They're washing my brother Jim,
-Hdrper's Hdgdzine for July.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1884-06-26
BLAINE AND LOGAN.

By :. n. HOLMES, sYRACTsE, N. Y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-22
NEionnuRHOOu NEWS.
Eyouu Noar ana Across tho county

Eyouts N0ar ana Across tho County limo.
Cholera infautum and dysentery have
been raging with fatal effect in Bethlehem.
jacob II. Sohreyer died In Reading.
thursday, iiom the effects Of fall caused
by "A banana peel four years ago.
Tho fourth annual congress of the
Steuographers' association Of the world
convened in Harrisburg Thursday, and the
attendance was the largest ever had.
Ten thouSand Catholics participated in
the parade in Philadelphia in honor OF
Archbishop Ryan on Thursday night.
Tho procession was witnessed by 0,0OO
spectators.
Joseph Mccullough, a laborer at Kings
ton shafts of the Delaware. Laokawanns
& Western railroad, met with u horrible
death by being caught by revolving
shaft on Thursday.
Thursday night J. w. Shide, passen
ger, either jumped or fell from tho train,
on tho Pennsylvania railroad, toto the
Schuylkill river and was drowned as 1t
was passing over the connecting bridge,
north of Girard avenue, on its way to th'
city.
Henry l., Fisher, of York, has beer
chosen orator Of the day on the occasion
of the franklin county centennial a
Chambersburg, September 0. The his
to ical address will bs delivered by Georg
Chambers, q direct descendant Of th'
original settler of Chambersburg.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-22
asaaaa
MAhhH1s.
Phi,sueipnIA Market.

changed supernne State. 81 5oss Extra sa
perfine state Is 00I3 so; Pa. family, ~ "
tp4 Is: winter cleS,, q 1895 25; do stralshta.
straight. 81 OO85 80; Wisconsin clear, ss rs
sel % straights, ~ 50sa5: winter patents 81 80
GG % spring 40. ~ 50sp625. A
Iiye -four AZ s3 50Gl36 81.
Western '.eC. $50; No do, ssasic
No. Pa do. 97c No. 2 Delaware do, s3Sc.
Corn-mnrket quiet and steady steamer,
&C sail yellow, q, &C. &c do mixed, Gao
Oats quiet and easy No. I White,
old, 42IsGi3c No. White, Old. 4,0isc !;
new, 3Jllt0c; No 3do old, 406oilc new, 31c !;
rejected, old, sSGS5c; new, o0d35c. NO mixed,
old, SIC; new, 3Shc.
Rye nominal at COO.
Soeds- Clovsrseed quieL~at 0D9A; Timothy
firm At 81 G09l 81; Fiaxseed steady 1T 81 40.
winter Bran dull at SIS b00B.
Mess pork, sls o,als 80 !; Bel aams. sse $50;
India Mess Beef, SO 95oceao city do, sl3 5OSl
Bacon, IKE; Smoked shoulders, s0sxc
ssi Ssnks@ ao DC 7msgISES sgsEe smoked Hams iSo''ne
butchers, 7iipsc prime steam ssas I2h
Buttcr-market firm, tatr demand; Pa
Creamery extras, 2iD2jc Western dairy
| l4pl6c; Western dairy extras, I5c: West.
| 1850
kolIs k at SEQ packing butter, 5ssc.
| l7pisc; Western, 1lgl71Sc.
cheese market dull ana easy
New York iuli creams. 10GalOzc; Ohio
Flnu., choice Sashc; Western fair " prime.
6HI13.c; Penn'a part skins, 38ikc; do futi
Petroleum quiet; Refined. TIC.
ThiHhv dull; Western a. 81 10.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-22
A BIxrHDAy KEUEpTlvr.

The uuests st the Ephrsta springs Motel
Having . 4ood Time.
From tho Ephrata Review.
A delightful reception was rendered to
Miss Josephine Richardson, guest Of
tho Springs hotel, on last Friday evening
at the residence of DIR. MoCaa, the occa
sion being the anniversary OF the lady's
birthday. Elaborate cards Of invitation
wero sent to her immediate friends on
the afternoon OF that day and 1t fell to
the lot OF your correspondent to be one Of
the chosen few. When tho guests a..
scmbled In the cosy parlors and wero
comfortably seated, James M. Burke,
esq, OF Lancaster. called attention 10 q
few happy remarks to the cause OF their
gathering, speaking Ia graceful words Of
tho iady's rare attraotiveness OF manner,
and wonderful gift of song that had 80
materially contributed to the summer
pleasure Of all assembled. He begged
that she would accept a slight token OF
their esteem and friendship, ut the same
time handing her q magnificent floral
horse shoe, a large basket Of choice fow-
ers and Handsomely bound birthday book
The little lady was completely over
whelmed for the moment, then gracefully
moving to the piano, gave expression to
such words OF gratitude as seldom greet
our ear. Music, dancing and refresh
ments followed into tho wee sma' hours,
and where all contributed so largely to the
amusement of the evening, 1t would seem
invidious to single out o few, yet We can
not avoid mentioning the charming manner
in which Miss Clayton, Of Philadelphia,
rendered several solos on the guitar, mol
the wonderful execution ON the violin, o
Miss Lillian Richardson, lady who shares
her sisters musical talent, and who has
won from field Of fair competitors a,
the Springs the coveted title Of "belle u
As we were about to depart we wert
| treated to another surprise, and one
| that seemed fitting finale to the
evenings pleasure, one OF Roger
groups entitled "GoiDg for the Doctor
was presented Mrs. McCaa, in aoknowl
hospitality, with tho accompanying wish
that might find us together on a simila,
occasion each recurring summer aud b,
as fruitful OF pleasant memories as the
present. Among those present wero Mr.
and Mrs. Shepard q. Young, of Phila.
delphia Col. aud Mrs. G. N. Jordan, Bal
timore; Mrs. r. G. Smink, Reading
Mrs S.A. Richardson, Mrs.M. J Clayton,
Mrs. NJ. Porter, Miss Josephine Richard
son, Miss Lillian Richardson, Miss Ami,
Clayton, Miss 8. Mohr Miss Flcreuct
Lukens, Philadelphia; Miss Stella Carpen
tor and Miss Leamap, Lancaster; Mr.
Harvey f. Leaman, Mr.. James NJ. Burke
Mr. r, J. Malone, Mr.. r. B. Malone
Lancaster: Mr.. Morgan Frederick, Mr.
Henry Clayton, Mr.. Stutmau, Philadel
phia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-22

Tho Latest Local and Ssusrsi Notes of
Diamond.

Tho latest Local ana Ssntrsl Notes OF the
Diamond.
The Ironsides and Virginia clubs are
playing TO day.
Sohenck and Quintou, late of the Trer-
ton, are on the Virginia.
The Ironsides and Virginias will play
another game tomorrow in this city, and
those who desire to SEQ fine game should
go and see them.
Meegan, late of the Actives, and
Hanna, who has been in half dozen clubs
this season, form the battery for the Vir
ginias to-day.
Mckee, of tho York club, has been 70.
leased, aud Manager Murphy has engaged
Vadeboncoeur, a catcher late of the Phila
dslphia. The Wilmington club is claiming
tho latter also.
Games Played Elsewhere.
Philadelphia Cleveland, /, Philadel
phia go; Boston: Boston IL, Detroit 4; New
York: New York 3, Buffalo 3 Providence
Providence 8, Chicago 3, Indianapolis
Columbus 0. Indianapolis I New Yorh
thin teen innings, stopped by darkness)
Metropolitan 4. Brooklyn 4; Boston
Baltimore Union 8, Boston Union 2
Baltimore Baltimore 8, Virginia .
Washington, ID. G, eight innings) Ma
iioual IL, Wilmington l Newark, N. j.
TIenton G, Domestic 8; Millville, N. J.
(oight iunings) Millvile 8, Foley 7
Louisville st. Louis 0, Louisville 2
Kansas City: st. Louis Union @, Kansa,
City Union
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-22
WORK OF THE FLAMES.
Fsut EvApora.or ussrr,ysa by Fro,

Fruit EyAporAtor Dsstr,ysa by Fro,
WILMTNGToN, Del, Aug. 22.-WilIiam
Walkers fruit eyaporator, at Dover, wa,
nearly destroyed by fire this morning. The
stock of fruit on baud was insured. No
estimate of the loss received.
A Towa'J SAFETY Threatened.
BAY CITY, Mich, Aug. GA telegram
from Standish, last evening, says that
Deep River was in great danger from fire,
and asking that steamer DO sent up i'm
mediately. No details are given.
$4,000 fire In Uincin ns,i.
CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 22--Pollock,
Wilson IL sons establishment at Sixth
aud Carr streets for tho manufacture of
saddlery, hardware and chains was burned
this morning loss, $4,000.
n FASH Factory turned
New BEDFORD, Mass, Aug 22,-Towle
4 Sons sash factory was burned this
morning. Lose, 10000.
A Tobacco Factory Consumed
DASvILLE, Va, Aug. 22.--Poarson &
Co.. tobacco factory vas destroyed by
Are last night. Loss not known Insured
for 10000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-22
yO8ASsyiLLE ITEMS.
Scr iou2 Runaway Accident-lJeath from "
aumption N otes OF Thriving NIllAge,

rious Runaway AcCidsnt-Death from Oon-
sumption Notes OF . Tnrising village,
On last Saturday as Mr.. Eli =. Smoker,
of Earl township, was at Ephrata Tor the
purpose OF getting coal, his horses became
unmauageable aud ran OF. BY some
means Mr.. Smoker fell and the wagon,
already partly loaded, went diagonally
over him, from shoulder to hip, bruising
and hurting him severely internally. The
horses did not go far and Mr. Sprecher,
merchant at Vogansville, who was at
Ephrata at the time, took the unfortunate
man home, where he was confined to his
bed for q few days AT last accounts,
however, he is able to be about again.
Maria Ssnsenig, OF Vogansville, died on
Monday, the 18th inst, after an illness of
over ak years, OF consumption. The
funeral took place on Wednesday, the
Goth inst, from tho residence Of her
mother, aud was largely attended. Revs.
jacob Weber and Samuel Bowman otiicia
ted. lutermout at cemetery near koiion-
bach store.
The creage Of tobacco in this vicinity is
fully up to former years, while the quality
and quantity far exceeds it. -tenths
of tue crop IL Havana, and farmers are
busily engaged az cutting and housing It.
Leaves of seed leaf As inches in length arr
quite umeIoua.
Mr.. Jacob Hahn's house, at Hinkletown
Ia fast nearing completion, and alread,
presents quite a fine appearance.
Mr.. g. Peters, architect, of this place, il
putting the finishing touches on the new
house of VIM. NJ. Amweg, esq at Green
vile, Ephrata township.
Mr.. Samuel U. StoltZlus, Of Amsterdam
Earl township, is breaking ground for thu
erection OF n new dwelling.
The baseball fever has struck this towr
aud o club has been Organized. The
suits will soon bo received, when numbe
Of fine games will be witnessed. Tho clu
is open to challenges now.
The schools of this place, open mex
Monday, when the youngsters may agai
be seen trudging leisurely along.
Fasnacht, cigar manufacturer, this wee
shipped $4,000 cigars.
Reani, the blicknaker, will In day {
two burn The third kiln this season.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-22
sTHUCK bx A TRAIN.
Andrew Mcain o Is Uasned Against - Ware
house by . T.. IL. IL. Engine,


house by Up. K. Il. Eugine,
This afternoon Andrew McGinnis, tho
we'll known blacksmith, OF this city, m ade
a barrow, escape from being killed by the
cars Of the Pennsylvania railroad between
the North Queen and Walnut street cross.
Jugs. He had been to his homo on West
Lemon street for dinner, aud was return
ing by way of tho railroad track to his
shop on Christian street. He was walking
on the north track, and when at point
opposite Teller's tobacco warehouse no
crossed to the other track to get out
Of tho way Of western bound
freight. He did not notice the ap.
proach of the Frederick accommodation
from tho west, and just as he reached the
| track the engine struck him on the back.
He was thrown heavily against the brick
wall OF the warehouse.
A number of men who were In the
vicinity quickly picked the injured man
up and carried him into the Relay house
where Drs. 8. T. and M. l.. Davis ant
DR.. Welchans examined him. IL wal
found that he bad received at least u hal
dozen large ugly outs In the face aud or
\ the head. His sp.no and back were als'
injured and II is difficult as yet to learn
how badly he ia hurt. He was conscious
during the whole time after tho acciden
and complained chiefly Of his arms beinl
sore. Although he Is over 10 years o
age he is likely to recover.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-22

RED HORSE POWDERS cure ali diseases
fhorse, cattle, sheep, hogs poultry and all
Lave Stock ruSlfIVECuRE. may?i-2
zoe sllo ut H. Is. Coohran's drug store i37
North Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-22
nAKnosy IN ixAssAs.

The eKesuOuisioui.ts and DemOcr ats FrRteI-
nIzinS Ia tins Convection or tho Latter.
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. 22.--At yesterday
afternoons session of the Resubmission II
convention, committee from the Demo
cratic convention appeared and announ ced
that the Democrats had nominated q. *.
Holiday FOR lieutenaHE governor, aud in-
vited tho ResubmissiDn convention to
come over and witness tho nomination
of the remainder of the ticket. The al
nourcement was greeted with great ap
plause, after which tho convention
adjourned and went over to the Democratic
convention. In the Democratic CONVEX
tiOn Governor Click was resnominated by
acclamatioD. c. X. holiday a Result
mission Republican, was animously
nominated for lieutenaut governor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-22
BomBAKDINa BEGUN.
Tne rranco.Uhiuess war Assuming ID
Herons Proportions.

Ins Trsnoo.yhinsss war hssumiog Dan
seronr Proportions.
LONDON, Aug. GA dispatch from
Shanghai says the French representatives
at Pekin, Immediately after the lowering
OF tho French flag at Legadon, started for
Shanghai
Admiral Courbet has been instructed
to lombard tho arsenal at Foo Chow this
morning, and to lard detachment Of
troops and destroy the war material and
stores accumulated there, which are Of
immense value. This action is intended
as a reprisal for the action Of the Chinese
at Long Son. At The same time the French
of keelung have been ordered to occupy
the port aud the coal mines as security for
the indemnity demanded by France.
telegraph station opened at Pokin.
LONDON, Aug. GA dispatch from
Pekin, of to-day's date, says: The
French legation left Pekin yesterday. Th'
telegraph station was opsned here to-day
This Is the first message WIRED"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-22
- 4aa
DEATHS

McPuERs soS.-August q, 1884, In this city,
Mrs Saran X. Mcpherson, wife OF the late
Harvey Mcpherson, in the I9th year OF her
age.
The relatives and friends OF tho family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral,
from her late residence, No. 2}9 East Orange
street, on saturday morning atslj o'clock, TO
proceed to Chestnut Level, via $50 II. IN. train
on the Quarryville railroad. Interment at
Chestnut Level.
RUTTER--At Intercourse, on the 2lst inst,
Elizabeth, wife OF ELI Rutter in tho 18th year
or her age.
The relatives and iri0nds OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral,
from her late residence, sunday morning,
August Gath, at ll30 O'Clock. Services at
Christ's church. a22.2t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-22
oruwan nuusenu,d rauaoo.

Is the most objective Pain Destroyer Ia the
world. Wili most surely quicken the blood
whether taken internally or applied eAter
nally. ana thereby moro certainly RELiEVf
PAIN, whethor chronic or acute, than any
othoI pain alleviator, and It "a warrantcd dOu
ole the strength OF any similar preparation.
1t cures pain IN the siue, Back or Bowels
SOre Throat, rheumatism, Toothache, ant
ALL ACHES, and Is The Great Reiiover @
Pain. BROWNS HOUSEHOLD FANACEh
should DO in every family. teaspooniul o
the Panacea IN tumbier OF hot water tswee'
ened, II preferredl ,otaken at bedtime, vii
BREAK UP A COLD. Is cents q bottle.
may3l. lydM.W W.ssw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-22
SECOND EDITION.
FRIDAY EVENING, AUG. az. 1884,
AN OCEAN DISASTER.
FATAL oULLIsIUN OF TWO VESSELS.
Tho Government steamship Taltapooss
sunk or Msrtna'svlneyard LAst. Night
Two Men Drowned

Tho Government steamship Taliapooss
SINK OF msrtna's Vineyard Last. Night
Two men Drowned.
COTTAGE CRY, Mass, Aug. 22.-The
United States steamship Tallapoosa sank
of here last night, and the survivors have
landed ut Woods Hall. She collided with
q large three masted schooner. She lies
with her main mast and the top Of her
smoke stack out of water. The Tallapoosa
was n paddle wheel vessel, Of $50 tous, and
carried two guns. She was used as o
dispatch boat. It is said that two lives
were lost by the sinking Of tho Talla-
poosa.
Additional Particulars.
Boston, Aug. 22.-The Tallapoosa, with
140 men and officers, was bound to New.
port to take on Secretary Chandler. AT
eleven o'clock last night during the thick
fog in Martha's Vineyard she was struck
In the bow by the schooner James s.
Lowell, of Baltimore, for Portland, with
coal. Her side was crushed in and she
sank In five minutes. Her whistle of dis
tress was heard by a passing steamer
which, with passing schooner, rescued
the crew, except the surgeon and one man,
who are missing. Tho crew were all
landed at Woods Hall. The smoke stack
anu Top tuhst VI tuo ihiihpVosh arc NisiDit
above water.
who the Drowned Were.
WASHINGTON, Aug. ga dispatch tc
the navy department says those drowned
by the sinking Of the Tallapoosa are Clal
cnco 4 Black. past assistant surgeon, ant
George A. Foster, a landsman. Th
schooner Lowell is damaged about th'
| bow.
The Taiispoosa officers blamed.
BosToN, Aug. 23-The captain of th
| schooner James s. Lowell says he was a,
| the wheel and saw the steamers light tw,
miles away. AS they came on ho saw th
steamer was doing nothing to avoiC
him and so ordered his helm hard down
but before ibis vessel could alter he
course the crash came. He says his vesse
is badly damaged, He pronounces 1t th
most careless piece OF work he over saw.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-22
when Doctors Disagree

It will be time enough TO doubt the reliability
OF Kidney. Wort. Doctors NIL agree that II Is o
most valuable medicine in all disorders OF the
Liver, Kidneys and Bowels, and frequently
prescribe it. DR.. L. q. Ballou, OF MOnkton,
says; "The past year have used 1t more than
ever, and with the best results. 1t IA the most
successful remedy have ever used" Such a
recommendation speaks for itself Sold bv
all drugsists. See advt,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-22

The mayor this morning sent one drunk
to Jail for ten days and made another pay
costs.
Last evening Billy Mclaughlin, an old
offender made great mistake. He went
TO the office of Alderman Fordney and
became disorderIy, For his pains he got
twenty days in prison.
Samuel Farmer, Isaac Bauman' and
Samuel Clemensop, three countrymen, who
wers drunk and disorderly at the Leopard
hotel yesterday. were arrested by Officer
Heiss, To Alderman Fordney they paid
their costa and were discharged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-22
anx Ynrh narkn-,

SSw tuEK, Aug. % Flour less active aud
rather weak. southern dull.
Wheat MgsSc lower. heavy and unsettled.
yith u less saD, doing No white nominal NO
Nov, o21sa93c Dec, 5lesl9SlIc; May, 81 0iss.
Corn A1%c lower and Very dun MiSeu
Glhc. p
Oats Helhc lower and dun bush including
No, 2Aug 3i%c sept, 30tk93lc Oct, sec /;
State, S6Gb42c Western, 33ft<0c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-22
riro In Marietta.

A fire occurred in Marietta this morning
about two o'clock. A small frame shanty,
canal and river, was consumed. The build.
ing was formerly used as al office, but
moro recently was occupied by AL.
Spaneler, who is now 10 Jail for stealing a
trunk. The fire was an incendiary one,
aud tho loss is slight.