davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1884-02-08

riva! at any port OF entry.
THE MISSISSIPPI COMMISSION.
A bill was introduced in the senate to-
day by Senator Gibson, to amend the act
which created the Mississippi com mis
sion, and provides for thu extension OF the
work of the commission to all the navi-
gable tributaries of the Missis-
sippl river, and for an increase
of the membership of the committee from
seven to nine, the additional members to
be selected from the engineer corps of the
army, and an increase of compensation to
civilian members of the commission from
$4,000 TO $4,5o0 per annum. 1t also pro-
vides that the commission shall report to
the chief engineer and the secretary of
war, instead of directly to the secretary of
war, and shall report upon the ''channel,
dyke and training wail'' system as well as
upon the outlst, jetty and levee system.
A bill was introduced in the senate to-
day by Senator Morgan, to provide for the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18
THE FIKE rIESD.
athens, Pa., yritod by ~ Disastrous COani
gratiJn-IDe Flames Elsewhere,

athens, ia, yritod by n Disastrous COaila-
gratiOn-rno Flames Elsewhere.
ATHENS, Pa, Juue 1S.-This town was
visited yesterday with tho largest fire over
known here. 1t started in the Novelty fur
niture works and spread to Lozer's
coal yard, MoAfee's grain depot and
oshor buildings, which were all destroyed.
John Simmon, II. L Brigham and Charles
Ordway were seriously injured and several
others were more or less injured jumping
from burning buildings. Several hundred
mon arc thrown out of employment. Loss,
$l02 0C0, partially insured.
Zig riro In PhiIsdelpbis.
PHILADELrmIA, June lS.-A fire broke
out this morning in tho shipping room
connected with the malleable iron works
of Carr 81 Crowley, at Ninth and Jeffer
son streets. II extended to other buildings
and did damage to the extent of S4O,O 900
partly covered by insurance.
Sas Works burned,
BLOOMINGTON, H., June lS.-About IL
this morning tho new gas works were IL
flames second time, the iiro originating
in tho explosion of naphtha tank. The
loss is $4,000 The city was in darkness
Indiana Mills Burned.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, June lS.-The La
iayette Hominy mills burned last night
loss, $50, 900.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18

PhiindoipniA m Arkes.

PBrLApuLrBrA, ,Junel7-rlour market dull I;
| superfine State, 81 50ee3; Extra superfine
do 81 00SQ3 80 Pa family, ~ 50lpi IS OHIO and
| Indiana family, ~ 75ap5 75; MINI. extra, % 75
"a 50 straight, 81 50p5 %; winter patents,
| s5 1916 81 spring do s5 1896 ~.
KyG -four at 81 so.
Wheat firm and quiet No. Western Red
81 0lApl ON No. 3 do, Gc.
Corn duh ana easier for local trade Steam
or, 5S95: &c; sail mixed, 6l06lHc No.
mixed and yellow. 56I1kp57c.
Oats quiet and firm; No. W hlte. 3SzepSS1c
mixed, S5Hc.
Rye ut zoe.
Seeds Glover dun ut S98Ic Timothy
dun q 50Gpl % Flaxseed steacy at q SO,
Winter Bran, IA J0pli 70.
Provisions-MarkeJ steady Boet Hams t30
asa.
Bacon-smoked Shoulders, 7sGSasc salt do,
737Ac; Smoked Hams, liHpl5c pickled
dc l29lSc.
Lard steady; city refined. at 9zl9lt loose
butchers, 7AC prime steam IS 3Ix
Butter steady aud fairly active; Penn'a
Creamery extra and Western do, 21lp2lc
Is. Z. u N. Y. extras, l7QlSc: do tlrsts, Il
tl6c; Western extras, h9l5c; western
good to choice, ll6el3c.
Rolls at 7Gpl2c
Eggs firm and " fair demand !; Penna OK
tras, l7hGpl9c Western Extras, lSlplShc.
cheese stoalier and iair demand New York
full creams, l0Hc; Western do, &c; western
fair 10 good 7USc Penn'a part skins, so
iLc; do full, lhet2c Ohio fats, 9G9Ilc.
Petroleum dull Refined, 7Ac.
hiShy dull al 81 10.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18

DUBIIU SALE ar VALUABLE REAL
/ ESTATE-PurSuant to a resOl utiOn OF City
Councils will he sold nj public sale, at the
Cooper House. Lancaster, on Thursday, June
10, 1884, at o'clock u, IN the following dc.
sCrlboi real estate, To wit: All that certain
messuago and tract OF land with the four
story Stone Building thereon erected, known
Rs the Boardman Cork Works" formerly tho
"Concstoga Cotton MILL" ana the dwelling
thereon, containing Acres and III Perches,
more or less, situated ON the Conestoga creek,
on the Rockland road, in Lancaster and West
Lampeter townships, adjoining properties OF
Samuel Miller, Jacob Huber, RODt. "A, Evans
ana others. This Is II very valuable property,
aud well worthy the attention OF manutactur-
ers ard business men, win be suitable tor
tannery, machine shops, steam mills, dye
house or any other business Tho city Will
reserve tho water right. a. now used no dam
TO obstruct water to DO built.
Also at the same time and place, all that
certain valuable Building Lot, on the south
side of East Chestnut street, between Marshall
and Franklin streets, containing in front on
Chestnut street twenty-five fcet (29l feet, and
extending I'm depth, southwark, one hundred
and eighteen feet tllS teot), TO II IA feet wide
, alley. being lot No, S5 on tho BrcnOman ana
Lands tract. This IL a beautiful location and
suitable tor u residence IL convenient Ia
schools, churches and the railroad or rolling
mill.
Persons desiring To Wow the premises will
please call on the undersigned, Terms cash
ON April !, 1885. PHILIP IECnEk,
HENRY DOERR,
ISRAEL T.. MAYER
JOHN 5. kENDlG.
JACOB GUHDAKER, AucL "
ms, 2S,3ljLIu,H,lS,l9d
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18
DIsuup siMPsoN DEAD.
Ono OF the FOrsmost Figures 10 the m st
nIst OhurCn rasses Away.

ono OF the Forsmost Figures in the m stho.
dIst UhurCn Pssses Away.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Juno lS-Bishop
Simpson died this morning. He expired
at $50 o'clock. He passed away quietly,
surrounded by his wife and children.
Matthew Simpson, ID, d., LID, one
of the best known bishops of tho nj. Il.
church, was born in Cadlz, Ohio, June 81,
1911. llo WAS admitted in the summer of
1893 into the Pittsburg conference, and
was given an appointment on tho circuit
in which he has been brought up. In 1884
no was stationed at Pittsburg, whoro he
remaiued two years. During his STAY theI
he married, in Nov. 1885, Ellen II. Werner,
IIo then removed to Monongahela City,
where he remained until 1887, being in the
meantime elected deacon, elder, vice pros.
ident of tho Allegheny college and profes
sor of natural science. In tho spring Of
1889 he was elected president of the
Indiana Asbury university, which
office he filed until 1913, declining
in the in,orm the presidency and
life trusteeship of what was then
Woodward college in Cincinnati. In 1874
he was member OF the general conference
when the great discussion occurred which
led to the separation Of tho Methodist
churches North and South, In 1S4S he
removed to Cincinnati for four years,
having been chosen editor of tho Western
Christian AdUOcate.
lie was elected bishop at tho Boston
conference in 1852. He was among the
first to advise tho emancipation of slaves.
In his younger days he was au eloquent
preacher, aud his death leaves a vacancy
in the church not easily filed, IN
TELLIGENCER
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18
nAsr HAIL yEsrKRnAY.
o,o Lsuoar,er U,uo, sa,a ps's.,.a.

Hutb Lahoarter Uiubs AHHin DofeHted'
Tho Allentown won their third snooes'
sive victory from the Ironsides yesterday,
aud tho game was not u brilliant e1hibi.
,ion by any means. The visitors put
Meausy In the box aud tho Ironsides found
him very hard to hit lie was ably sup
ported by Connors, Pylo and Oldheld were
tho homo battery aud tho hllentowns hit
the former hard about tho middle OF
tho game. Umpire West was badly
of n some Of his decisions
aud tho Ironsidcs was given just cause to
DO dissatisfied. In tho fourth inning when
rylo stopped, aB bo always docs, to deliver
"a ball, West called a balk and gave q man
a base. THIS decision caused u wrangle,
which lasted for Somo time, jnring which
tho visitors scored two runs. The score
hnlnM tella how tho work VIVA dnna:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18
crowns uocsenp,u rsusos.

IL tho most ehective Pain Destroyer In the
world. Will most surely quicken the blood
whether taken internally or applied cNter
nally, and thereby moro certainly REhlENt
PAiS, whether chrOuic or acute, thnn any
other pain alleviatOr, and II IS warranted dou
blo tho strength OF any similar preparation.
II cures pain In tho Side, Back or bowels
soro Throat, Rheumatism, TOothache, an,
Ali. ACHES, and Is Tho Great kerever a
Psiu. BROWN'S HOUSEHOLD rhNACEA'
should be In every family. teaspoontul o
.he Panacea In IL tumber OF hot water lsweot
enod, II preferrodl taken 1T bodtime, vii
| BREAK UP A COLD. % COuts D bottle.
nny3l- IydM, w saw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18

Chas. Yeager and Philip Scherr, two
Young men, had personal difficulty Sat
urday night, and brought suit, each
against tho other, for assault aud
battery and surety Of the peace. This
morning they appeared before Alderman
Fordney, withdrew the complaints, paid
the costs and went OF arm in arm, like
brothers.
John Sauber and Fred. Multi were be-
fore Alderman Spurrier charged with
drunken and disorderly conduct, and each
was committed for ten days.
The cross actions for assault and battery
and malicious mischief, brought against
Benz. MCCutchen and VIM. Jones, were
continued for further hearing by Alder
man Spurrier,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18
THE UNISN PAUIFIU RAILROAD.
Charles Francis Ada ms Elected President
Providing for the July Dividend.

Charles Francis Adams Elected President
Providing for the july Dividend.
New York, June lS.-lt is semi. officially
stated that Charles Francis Adams will
succeed Sidney Dillon as president Of the
Union Pacific company to day. 1t is also
certain that tho July dividend of the
company will bo passed, and recommenda-
tons will be made not to pay any dividends
for the rest Of this year, and then resume
on six per cent. basis.
LATER.>-At meeting of tho Union
Pacific board of directors to-day, Mr.. Dill
lon resigned as president Charles Fran
cis, Adams accepts the position. II
was voted that in lieu of the dividend
payable July LIST the sum of $7lS,Sl4 b.
paid from moneys in tho United States
treasury to meet the demand of the score
tary of the treasury for payments under
the Thurman act for the year ending Dec
81, 1888.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18

Nowlcn, KeCsoy and John Sheets wcro
sued by John Read yesterday for break
Iug tho lock Oh his boat aui using the
latter. a now lock was given Read, upon
which ho Withdrew his charge.
Officer John Gilhcrt was fooled bya inan
named Fri,z, whom ho had arroStod, aud
who in company with tho officer, went
homo To change his clothes The officer
waited outside while Fritz slipped away
through back door.
A number or our youug boys havo boon
suod for stealug fruit. rhoir cases will
DO heard to dag.
Two drummcr- uamcd Adams aud
SloCum from New York aud Philadelphia, J.,
respectively, had tight last evening, IN
front OF the Old Il. n G.. depot Neither
whipped aud neither WAS damaged TO any
extent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18
DREADFUL rAKKICIUE.

Two Unnatural daughters Throttle Their
Aged Father IN vienna,
VIENNA, June lS.--Two sisters, both
under thirty years Of age, recently mur-
dered their aged father, after making him
drunk, because no refused to give them
their dowry. After knocking him down
in a darkened room, one of the women sal
on his chest and held his hands, while tn,
other completed tho crime by throttlinl
him. They have both been tried auC
sentenced to death. They appear unpeni
tent, and confess that that they have neve
been to church and are ignorant of th
meaning of prayer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18
WHALES. Lost.
Enveiopsd In q Dsnse rcs shsy rsii TO Bsna
tneir Wsy Hack to their EgoAe.


their wsy Bscs to their Boae.
LONDON, juno 18.--Whils the whalsr
Ohieftian was recently fishing of the coast
OF Greenlaud, four boats were dispatched
IN pursuit Of whales. A dense fog arose
and the boats crews, after searching two
days, were unable to discover the ship.
They were only supplied with two days
provisions and water, and 10 an exhausted
condition endeavored to reach Iceland,
two hundred miles distant. A tempest
arose and the boats were separated. The
cold was intense, and only one boat
reached land, after ak days at sca. The
men were In an emaciated and thoroughly
exhausted condition, their only nourish
ment being from sucking ioe. IL is feared
the other three boats, containing is mon,
are lost. Only seven men were left on
board the Cbieftain, and great anxiety for
her fate 10 also felt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18
pia,ing before - MOB

The Lancaster WAS defe ited n second
time IN York yesterday. On tho pitching OF
Smith, the home team secured eight runs
in tho fourth inning. WetH III was put in
in the next inning, but it was too late to
save the game. Tho Laucasters complain
of the conduct Of the crowd and the
frghtfully unfair decisions of the um-
pire, who AZ a ruc wins moro games for
the York UluD than the players, yet knows
no more about tho game than horse.
While the game was III progress the mob
in attendance run almost wild, they cursed
and swOro at tho Llucasters from tue start
and endeavorcd to insult them in every
way no az to provoke fight. After tho
game they wcLt 80 far as To stone tho bus,
and Wotaeli was struck in tho eye by one
Of the living missiles. The gang OF the
grounds Dragged that no club from Ian
caster would be allowed to win on those
gr runds, and IL seems To the be case. The
score ag Kept by York maU, follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18
a iSOy kuns Away.

Last evening the police arrested small
boy at the depot in Harrisburg on suspicion
that he had loft homo without the consent
of his parents. This morning he gave the
name oi Charles Coleman and said he was
from Lancaster. He admitted that he had
ran away. His parents were communicated
with by the chief of police.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18
john DI>us's nr ,Tm.
new light Thrown ou tho somiUiae by
the Poet norton uinstioD.


The p1st-mortom examination Of the
body of John Dixon, the account OF whose
murder near Mt. Vernon hotel on Sunday
morning has already been given, was
made on Monday at tho residence of
Frederick Jackson, by DIR. \. q. Is.
Parke, OF the Gap, assisted by DR.. j. NJ.
SlNymaktr, Of the same place. The face
# the corpse ureseutcd horrible sight,
scarcely being recognizable as that OF
human being. Tho bridge OF the nose
was crushed in, mouth cut and badly
swollen, hair matted with blood and deep
gashcs above aud below tho eyes. The
eyes were almost forced from their sockets,
aud were swollen fully to the siHs of an
ordinary sized egg.
In making tho autopsy, tho physicians
discovered blood in the basin Of the brain,
and the temporal muscle on the loft sido OF
tho head OF deceased badly crushed. Both
tho nasal bones and the bono that forms
the bridge of the nose were broken and
crushed in, deep cash above the lot eye
aud also a cut on the check were found.
The lips were cut up in u bad condition,
while there was a bruise in tho region Of
the right tomplo. The head was literally
covered with bruises, evidently sustained
by being pummeed with mans fist
A wound was discovered near the olbow
of tho right arm, and upon examination
was found to be only skin wound, aud
not bullet hole, as Jackson testified at
Justice Slaymaker's on Sunday.
The physicians eXprOss their npln'Ol
that tho first blow Dixon received was OF
the temple, and state that it would be
impossible for any person to inlitct upon
another such wound with their h't
tho nose must have been crushed in by {
blow made with some blunt instrument
probably tho butt Of revolver. Th
wound on tho left temple was either IN
flicted with club or blunt instrument, an
is probable was struck in the beginning q
the fracas, rendering the deceased uucon
ciOus, if not killing instantly, after whic
his face was bCaten most brutally.
This does not tally with the story toll
by Wilson and his accessories that Dixo
was only struck twice Since the coroner
inquest some now points in the case hay
como to light, which point towards tn
deeper implication of the prisoners.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18

1KEK's PAIN rANACEA cures pain IN
man and beast, For use externally amt inter
ually.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18
Argument Court.

In tho case of tho commonwealth w.
Samuel Donehower, oerteorarl by de
iendant from tho judgment Of A. f. Slay.
maker, esq., the exceptions were sustained
and the proceedings set aside.
Tho rule to show cause why q poddloT
license should not be granted to Theresa
Eisenstein was made absolute.
AS no cases were ready this morning
court adjourned till this afternoon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18
Imprisoned tor Negligence.

VIENNA, June 1S.-Herr Bukovies,
lessee of the State theatre, charged with
having sot fire to that building, was yes
terday found guilty of negligence In not
extinguisbing tho flames promptly. He
was fined and sentenced to an imprison.
ment of one month. The remainder of tho
prisoners, charged with the burning OF tho
State theatre, were sentenced to imprison-
mont ranging from three to 81 days eich.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18

J. NJ. Bane, of West Bradford township,
Chester county, purchased n COW this
spring, which is astonishing the natives"
by her butter producing qualities. Her
milkings show twelve quarts in the morn
ing and evening and eight quarts at noon,
aud she has given as many as forty quarts
n day. On test she produced fifteen
pounds of butter week.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18
Dust From tho Diamond


The following dispatch was received by
the associated press this afternoon
CHICAGO, June lS.-Buzzard, of the no
torious Pennsylvania mountain outlaws,
was arrested here last night.
If the man captured ID one of the Buz
zards, it ls probably Iko, who was recently
traced to that city. Nothing more has
been heard OF the man caught in Iowa,
aud Abe Buzzard was seen in this county
some days ago.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18
Now YORK BlHrkeys

EHw YORK, June ls,-Flour-State and West
ern DUH and still tending In buyers favor.
southern dull and weak
Wheat n trine better but very quiet; No.
| White, nominal No. Red, July, 81 0lxR
0ik; Aug, o. 0jgl OS1sGl O3S Sept. sl 0iss@
W56
Corn hGeIc higher Mixed Western spot at
55tp6ic; do future, 63Gp65ac.
Oats dull and without decided change
State, S9Gi5c ; Western, 87Giic.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18
COLUMBIA NEWS.
Organization ~ the Unitod Brothron Assem-
blythe Marietta Baseball Ciub he.

Organization ~ the UOitsu Brethrco Assent
blythe Marietta Baseball Uiub lie.
tsntsd d-Town Motor.
Tho United Brethren assembly, an or.
ganiHation for tho religious, social aud lit
orary benefit OF tho young ladies' aud gen
tlomon Of Columbia, was formed last oven
ing in tho United Brothrou church by Row.
j. u. Funk, pastor, with the following
officers President, kov. J. u. Funk !;
yico president, w. A. King secretary,
Miss Mary Klingboit treasurer, Miss
Mazio Cooper churistor, Earnest HJllo
GOfcr.
Tho assembly will moot on Tuesday
evening, whom a regular programme will
bo rendered.
Tho president appjiutod th, following
committees
Prosrammp-Mr H,lloz bfor, Miss Mahio
Cooper and Minnie SOurbcor.
Printing correspondents Tor
tho Llno tstor daili5s.
At last evenings meeting thnr5 worO
about seventy -llyo persons present.
rhs Marietta ,iub Defeated.
Tho Marietta club suffered u severe do
feat 20 tsIday afternoon, ut tho hands Oi
the Columbia club, who out played thoir
visitors, both at tho bat and in tho field
Tho homo nno battod beautifully, MIR.
Dewitt making two homo runs, aud two
baggor, III. lliteshuo a throo bagger, and
several members az tho club single and
two baso hits. Tho score by innings
follows:
iFNINul
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18

Samuel M. Myers to-day received a telc'
gram from Colorado, Informing him
Of tho death Of his brother In.
law, Edward w. Dysart, In that
place. Deceased, who was about 40 years oi
age, was q son Of Robert Dysart Of this
city. He served In the army aud at the
close OF the war went West where be has
resided since
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18
Fatal End of a marriage serenna,,

NoRrn ANsoN, Me-, June tS.-Frank
Walker, a young farmer living In Embden,
near here, shot Albert Daggett, of Emb-
don, last night, and he died this morning.
He was married Sunday, aud a crowd OF
young fellows wera sercnading him, when
hc came TO window and fred three shots,
one Of which hit Daggett.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18
m.rcn.n,., Annu., vn..n r,ou,.,o.

To Now York and up tho Hudson liver "a
West Point, on Thursday, June 10. Round
trip tickets, good for three days, $50
Through train leaves Lancaster tKing street
at $40 "A. m, Columbia. $40. Landisviile, iOs
Mannheim. t;22, Lititz, SO, and Ephrata at b:O'
IN. Two hours at West Point. For pnrtiO
ulars SEQ circulars at all stations.
iCii 6isSltw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18

OF the wonderful powers and virtues oi that
best of all medicines, Kidney-WOrt. II has
been tried and proved. It's cures are number
less and the record oi supposedly incurable
cases that have yte,GGi 20 It's inn nuence,,is 8s-
founding. II you nave trouble with your
Kidneys, Liver or Bowels, II you suffer from
Constipation and Piles n you are victim OF
Rheum stism or Malaria, take kidncy.W Ort.
You will nnd It the remedy you need
jelslWd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18
linnnd for tho aInniInAni.

Mossrs Ernest Sshm and II. 7, Eichler
left this city to day for New York, at
which place they will take the steamer for
Liverpool. Their vessel IL the State Of
Nebraska. They will journey through
England, France, Germany and Switzer-
land, returning to Lancaster in tho lattcr
part OF August.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18
Outraged ana Murdered.

COLOGNE, June 18.-An advocate and
his family were recently sauutering on the
outskirts of Cologne. The wife started
home alone, to prepare lunch. She did
not reach home, aud after several days her
body was found brutally outraged
Cologne is terrified at tue crime.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18

NOTICE 10 TEAOBEKs.-THE BOARD
~ OF Directors Ot the Lancaster City School
District will meet ON THU RSDAI EVENING.
JU NE 10th, to elect teachers for all the schools
OF the district. No application will be con-
sidcred except from those holding legally
issued certificates,
by order OF the Board
ieis-2td J. NJ. JOHNSTON, Secretary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18
TWO missing.

Two distinguished citzons have thus far
neglected to congratulate Mr.. Blaine upon
tho sorrow which has overtaken him.
Both were candidates at ChicagO-Senator
| EImunds and Senator John Sherman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-18
Arrestsa I'm YORK..

Charles Coulman, Young Lancaster
bootblack, was arrested and jailed in
York yesterday. The papers of the town
claim that he is q runaway boy, but II il
likely that Coulman knows what he ia
about, as he il q sharper, and very seldom
remains at home week at time.