davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-03-10
U. S. SENATORSHIPS.


SPRINGFIELD, March 9.-ln the joint con-
tives answered to the roll call. Mr.. Streeter
voted for John G. Black and Mr.. Sharp for
Mr.. Morrison.
During the first sixty days of the session end
ing Saturday last the expenses of the Illinois
general assembly foot up, according to the pay
rolls, to S104, 900, There is to show for this
expense the passage of q bill appropriating
$4,000 for contingent expenses of the session,
and $4,000 for improvement of the Illinois dis
play at New Orleans, with the incidental di-
version afforded by the attempt to elect a suc-
csssor to Senator Logan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-03-10
ON tue ROLLERs.

BIJoUs VS.. GRANITE CITYs TONIGHT.
Tonight the Bijous meet the Granite Citys in
league game at the Bijou. The Bilious will make an
effort to change their position in the league list for
a higher one. If they don't succeed il doing it,
there is one consoaton-they can't get much lower.
NOTES.
Ladies' night at Portland rink tonight
The Falmouth rink opened to the public last
night. 1t will now be open every afternoon aud
evening. The particulars in regard CO admission
ETC., will be found in the advertisement in the
amusement column.
The famous Aamedas the would be champion
polo team of the State, have cried baby ana
stumped through at last, the Granite Citys being
too much for them. Last Tuesday, when the two
teams came together at Bath, The Alamecas started
their Old trick, however, a slueging game. The
Granite Ctys took the hiut and turned The tables on
their 9ponents beating them three str light goals
Last Saturday evening" finding that the medals
slipping from them, the Bath team refused 10
play the Citys at tue Alameda as advertised, aud
the latter club was treated in the most ungeherous
manner. The Citys went TO Bath aud were pre-
pared to play but they even refused admission
To the rink, unless paying admit ance ices Inc
only course now open under the ~ IS IL Tor the Ala
me- das to leave the league.-hennebec journal
The front rows in the galleries at the 6iJ0u viii
be reserved at he BijOu-6ra City contest to
night. Seats may be obtained at the rinh as usua
\ any time after 10 a. IN. -
The Bilious viii 20 10 Haverhil Mass, next Mon
day nioht 10 play the Globes at their beneht. The
latter is one OF the smartest teams In the Massachu
sets league.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-03-10
AFTER THE sPoILs.

The POstmasteP Generals OMce Besieged
by Mangry DemOcsats-An Unexampled
Crowd OF Office Seekers.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-The offices OF the
various Cabinet officials were besieged all day
with crowds of people who called either to
congratulate the incumbents on their accession
to office or to further the aspirations of office
seekers. Generals Sheridan and Hancock and
Chairman Barnum of the Democratic National
Committee were among the callers. The mum
beE OF applications for postmasterships received
to-day at the Post-offics Department has never
been eqaaled in any previous day and the
First Assistant Postmaster General found it
necessary to detail a special force of employees
to file applications. Where the aspirants pre-
sented their claims 10 person, they were in
formed that they must file their applications
and await consideration in regular order The
commissions of 6S presidential postmastsrs ex-
pire during the present month, and over $50
such commissions viii expire before the begin
ming OF the next session of Congress.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-03-10
Vale TheoIogicnl school.

NEW HAVEN, CT, March 9.-The corpora
tion Of Yale College, today, elected Rev.
Lewis o. Brastow, d. D., lately at Burlington,
VT, as professor of homiletics and pastoral
theology in the Theological School, and Rev.
John e. Russell, NJ. A, as professor OF biblical
theology. DR.. Brastowi who will be the new
professor Of homiletcs, was graduated from
Bowdoin College in 1857 and has lately re-.
signed the pastorste OF the First Congrega-
tional Church in Brlington VI, which he had
held for eleven years,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-03-10
GENERAL NEW S.

In nlicatons for good spring trade among iron
firms in Pittsburg are favorable A number of mills
resumed yesterday.
A coal lniGers strike was inauguTated yesterday
in the Pittsburg district. 1t promises be large
one.
ID. A Connell, of the firm of Connen Bros was
elected Mayor of Woodstock, N B., yesterday with
out opposition.
At the weekly conference Of the Methodist minis
ters IL Chicago yesterday resolution passed to
the effect that the city churches make next Sunday
special day of prayer for the spiritual and physi
cal welfare of General Grant.
The town Of Alexandria. Iowa, now has three feet
OF water evenly distributed all it, aud the
people have taken TO the upper stories of their
houses.
Gen. George B. Mcclellan has accepted an invita-
tion to deliver the GRAFTON on Decoration day at
Aniietam where he commanded the Union forces
on the day OF the memorable battle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-03-10

information but for the express purpose of
making an attack in a cowardly way, of skulk-
ing behind charges When such resolutions
were introduced they were seized upon by the
enemies Of the administration, and the news
papers were in the habit Of making great
deal of them.
Mr.. Teller described instances in which
vast amount Of labor had been pnt upon the
departments by resolutions when information
could all have been haG in an hour had the
seeker called personally or sent letter OF in
q1iry.
Mr.. Van Wyek replied briefly discaiming
any intention of being personally discourteous
to the late administration.
AT 2.30 the Senate adjourned until to-mor-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-03-10
The wss,ern RaiIrona strikes.

KANSAS CITY, No., March 9.-The Missouri
Pacific aud Wabash mechanical employees at
West Kansas City went out at IL to-day. They
have taken no active measure yet, but the
freight business is already DELAYED for lack of
helpers. No passengers arrived on the Mis-
souri, Pacific from the north to-day. Cars are
being detached at Atchison from passenger
trains and only mail cars are permitted
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-03-10
NEW YORK.
Rev. Burchard seefred. i.

NEW YORK, March 9--The committee on
the Murray Hill churoh reported to the New
York Presbytery today that they had proposed
to retire Rev. DR.. Burchard as pastor emeritus
on salory of $500 year to make room for
younger and more energetic paslor, and that
both Mr.. Burchard and his congregation had
accepted the proposition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-03-10
Earthnunhe ahoeh in rsennsrIrnnin.

LANCASTER, Pa, March "a heavy rumb-
ling, supposed sto have been an earthquake
shock, was distinctly felt in this city and coun-
tty last evening, SHORTLY after O'clock. Build
lngs were shaken aud in some instances plates
were shaken from shelves. In several in
Stances services which were going on in various
churches were suspended until the sensation
subsidized.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-03-10
IN THE LIONS DEN.
Terrible Experience OF Lion Tanner
Attacked ia n Gage.

NEW YORK, March 9.-A special cabled to
the Evening Telegram from Paris SAYS: Last
night at the cirque d'Hiver, as Williams, the
celebrated lion tanner, was putting eight lions
through various tricks in their cage, one of
them, a large male, bounded on Williams from
behind and seized him by the thighs. A terri
Bile struggle followed between man and beast.
The spectators shrieking with alarm, broke
into the ring. Women and children tainted
from fright. Suddenly the lion relaxed his
hold OF Williams, and crouched to make q
final spring at his victims throat Williams,
with extraordinary dexterity, managed to
elude the attack Of the inferiatsd beast and
escaped from the cage. He fell unconscious,
covered with blood, ia the arms of the excited
spectators. His wounds are very severe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-03-10
The Rumford Falls and HuekGeld Rail-

The late ex Gov Washburn owned con-
trolling interest in the Rumford Fails & Buck
field Railroad when he died. His estate has
been settled except disposipg of this stock.
The Grand Trunk and Maine Central both
want it. The Grand Truak people woald like
to stop the proposed extension to Auburn or
GRAY, and the Maine Central is pulling the
other way, of course. The. probability is that
Mechanic Falls will not be- the terminus of this
line many years longer. Several Influential
owners ars in favor Of making a connection
with the Maine Central at Auburn. Ii the
road goes to Gray il will pass through Poland
Snrinoe
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-03-10
SUBURBAN NEWS.
GorH.an,.

OOra6kAAs
BY invitation of Gorham Grange, P. of H., the
grange from Windham visited the Gorham Grange
on Saturday evening last. Some thirty-fye visitors
from Windham were present. After poem of
welcome by Miss Mary Alden of GOrham speeches
by His Honor Gov Rooia Master of tha stare
Grange, and by Brothers Hall and Rollins of Wind
ham, and Brothers freeman, Deering McLaugh-
lin and Corthen of Gorham, recitation from
Macbeth" by Brother Mclaughlin and wife, a
comic song by Brother Weeks of Gorham, and re-
citation by Sister Gilpatrick of Windham; the CON-
pany sat down to the enjoyment of excellent
oyster supper rendered ny Gorham Grange to iCs
visiting brethren. 1t was prepared under The drec-
tion OF Brother Henry johnson of Gorham. and
that to those who have partaken Of his catering is
ample guarantee of its superior excellence. After
a most enjoyable evening The company separated to
await with pleasant anticipation the event Of
the kind.
Resolutions to the memory of MIR. Guptill of Cor
ham Grange have been passed.
Cape Elizabeth.
The following persons have been installed officers
of Resolute Lodge, l. Q. G. T., by S. L. Carleton,
State Deputy g. W. O. T.:
w. C. T.-Mr. G. A. Pullen
W. V.-Miss Hattie F. Pickett
W. L. S.-Mr. A. K. Pickett.
W. T.-Miss Lizzie c. Snow.
W. S.-Alrs. Helen II. Dyer.
WA. S.--AIss Maggie Nelson.
W. R. IL. S.-Mrs. Mary Lemont.
W. l.. II. S.-Mrs, Ella Carter.
W. C.-Miss Nella Wilson.
P. W. C.-Mr. w. II. Dyer.
W. M.-Mr. q. B. Libby.
w. ID. NJ Miss Mary Ptllsbury.
w. o. G.-Mr. Woodbury. Foster.
W.. G.-Miss Eleanor Coolbroth.
DeeFing.
At the annual meeting of the town Of Deering
yesterday, Andrew j. Chase was elected moderator.
The report of the seectmen for the past year was
taken up and laid on the liable. The following is a
list OF officers voted for with the number of votes
received by each:
Selectmen-Lemuel W. Dyer, Dem, 400; Alfred
Brewster, DEM, BAT. No choice Tor third select
man.
Town Clerk-Thomas j. Riggs, DEM, S41; c. w
Foster, Rep, 294.
qreasprer-E NJ. Jacobs, Rep, s15; H. G.
Webb, Dem, 313.
supervisor-E. S. Ridlon, DEM. 311; Cyrus G
Varney Rep. S07.
Auditor-John @. Kidder, Dem. No opposition
Collector Granville NJ. Stevens elected over AL
mon Leach.
The meeting was harmonious. The Democrat.
had out their full party strength.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-03-10

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Mar. 9.-The fishing
schooner j. A. Garfield of this port with
crew oil IA, has been given up for lost. John
F. Murphy of Eastport, Me-, was one OF the
crew.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-03-10
GEO. D. PERRY.
mar2 DIFF

WEATHER INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, March TO-
The indications for New England are
fair, warmer weather, preceded by light local
SHOWS, westerly winds, rising barometer.
Cautionary signals from Cape Henry to
Eastport.
MErEoRoLoGIoAL REPORT.
11.27 P. MI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-03-10

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET. PORTLAND. Mr.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-03-10
MAINE.

Anaugurating ROckland's New City GOV
ernment.
RooKLAND, Mar. S.-Mayor-alect John S.
Case and members of the new city government
took the oath Of Office this forenoon. W. o.
Faller, Jr., was reelected City Clerk; Jesse A.
Toiman, president of the common council;
Enoch Davis, clerk
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-03-10
AUBURN.

The late Mary M. Fletcher, q wealthy and
benevolent woman just deceased in Burling-
ton, Vt.,oy her will iefs her valuable residence
and its contents to DR.. Peaslee, of Auburn
her uncle. Miss Fletcher founded State hos
plIal and gave 1t 5000 600 fand. DIR. Peas
lee has been Miss Fleicner's adviser.
George Witham, this young man, who dur
Ing the session OF the Grand Jury at the last
term of court escaped from the prison yard at
Auburn Jail by scaling the fence and fled for
parts unknown was found by sheriff Smith at
two o'clock in the morning, Saturday beneath
barn IN Durham, after hunt in the dark
aeSs of two hours
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-03-10

The leading s cent Cigar Of New Eng
land. Ask your dealer for this brand.
M. A. JEWELL & CO., Successors to
g: w. SIM0NTON & co., Agents, 444 to
AS Fore st.
may13 sntf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-03-10

Ex-Governor Selden Connor has accepted
the invitation of Post 106, South China, Maino
to deliver the memorial address May 30ih.
The governor and council will meet on the
18th inst. and on the 18th visit the State prison
on trip of inspection.
A mammoth COW is On exhibition at the
Farmers hotel stables and has been astonish-
ing those interested in heavy stock, for sever
al days past. She is said to weigh 224O
pounds.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-04
A SSIGNEES' SALE OF VALUABLE
"a CITY PROPERTY.
ON MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1885,

BY virtue Of an order of the Court of Common
Pleas OF Lancaster county, the undersigned Will
expose to Public Sale, at the Keystone House
North Queen street. Lancaster city, the follow
Ing described Real Estate, viz;
No, I. Two-Story and Attic BRICK DWELL
ING HOUSE, with TwO-Story Brick Back Build
ing and One-Story Frame Kitchen attached, and
Lot or Piece of Ground belonging thereto, No.
Is East Lemon street, in said city. containing in
front ON said East Lemon street e feet, more or
less, and extending In depth 100 feet, more or
less, to q nine feet wide alley. The house Is pa
pered throughout, has recently been painted,
and Is in excellent condition. 1t contains nine
rooms, with a bath room in rear of second story,
with gas and water convenicnces, and has a
three feet wide side alley. This property Is very
desirably located, being convenient to The busi-
ness centres ana the Farmers Northern Market.
No.. The undivided one-seyenth interest in
that valuable property, No. 2t3 North Queen
street, said city, containing In front ON said
street 32 feet more or less ana extending in
depth 2t5 feet TO Christian street on which is
erected large 2story basement brick DWELL
ING HOUSE and Store Property, with Stable in
rear, The property Is IN excellent repair Is To-
Gated in the central and business portion OF the
city, and would be a safe and valuable invest
ment to any one purchasing this interest. Per
sons wishing TO view the premises prior to day
Of sale will call on the parties residing thereon,
or ON the auctt0neer.
Sale to commence at O'Clock, p. m, of said
THOS. II. COCHRAN,
Assignee of Joseph Samson and wife.
HENRY SHUBERT. Auct. feb23 Nj w, ,ftsd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-04
LITTLE LOCALS.

yaa&hersd In From Various Parts of the City
An and Of General Intersst.
! Select and common councils will meet
tediy in their chambers at o'clock this
vening.
d Business was dull a the station house ON
Dnesdny evening, only eight buns having
oen accommodated with lodging.
Tho city lights made good record last
ight only two gaapline having been report
n - not burning
Il Captain Joseph Ukable, who purchased the
ktock and fxtureS }pf he Exchange hotel
somstims ga =. juis ssks1 pcssessh,on , HfiL II
ID YORK to piay Z 9nInb for the championship
with the YORK club
A{de11nan Mc(3linn. tn the charge of ASSAULT
inT MA John 0ilI. He viii have hearing
to-ul0rrOw.
To6ly . quartezy psnsion day, and the
offices Of the aldeTmen ana notaries were
thronGed all day win pensioners TO have
their papers properly afaested
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-04

For want of room hundreds were unable TO
obtain admission 10 St Joseph's Catholic
church, on Tuesday evening, the occasion be-
ing the closing exercises incident TO the forty
hours devotion. The sermon Of the evening
was preached by Father Schleuter, Of Cham
bersburg. The other clergymen In attend
ance at the closing exercises were Fathers
Grotemyer Kaul and Meuer, of this city
Pieper,i of Columbia; Christ, Of Lebanon
F0in, Of Elizabethtown Pape, Of York
Koppenagle, Of Harrisburg. The attend
ance at all the services during the forty
hours was very large.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-04
Live stock Prices.

observation-disclosures, 5000 head; ship
ments, 5000 head; market slow but steady steers,
pounds, ~ 1906 rs 1850 10 110o pounds, % =
lp5 30 butchering stock. " HQ4 90 bulk, 10
0s 50; stockers, s3 COCA 10; feeders, u so9i 6s
Texans, % 1904 80.
Hogs--Receipts, 1900 head shtpments, $500
trading slow market opened 5sDl0c higher
but closed with the advance lost rough pack
ing. q 250a %; packing and chipping.
Sheel,-Receipts, 5000 head shipments, 1,0O0
market dull and weak inferior, " 2oQ275 me
dium, ss(13 a5 |; good. - 5o04 90; extra, $l0l5o
EAST LIprRrY-The cattle market WAS very
duh and a shade on from yesterdays prices
receipts. ~ head head ors shipments; a head
Hogs slow Philadclphlas, Is dO95 10; York
ers u 6O04 Is; common, u s0f14 40; receipts,
2,0Oo head shipments, 900; shipments to New
York yesterday, carloads.
Sheep dull and unchanged; receipts. 5000
head Shipments, 1900 head
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-04

i 1sasos,n nor Dayton, 0bio, rsosivsd
hoee today $780, ~ Mic4eel Smith, . vol
known rssldsut a thet town, died lsss even-
NJ. Mr. smith wss S0smerly promineqt
cilinsn of Meohanicsburg, this county, snd
removed 70 Dayton in lSS6 He was car
psntsf aed builder and construc4ed the nrst
warehouse in this city. II stilI stands on
Lemon street and IL occupied by Alfred
Diller - . planning And turning establish
mont He also made The frame work
lbf the Lancaster, Mt Joy IL Hafris-
burg railroad. In Dayton he carried
On building for years but afterwards
engaged In The manufacture Of agricultural
implements, from which he retired some years
afrc, after having accumulated coneIderable
money. He wasa great friend OF Or. Weidler,
of MechanlcsburE, who died but . few weeks
ago MI. Smith was an uncle Of Mr.. Joseph
Barnelk Of the Hiester house. He was q
years Of sge and leaves one son, who Is also .
builder and contractor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-04

< & Z Z 1s nsW t. Wcrs Aled BY coun-
~ = ~ -. 9! the ccnmon.
~ ~ a. 1rsts u hiil convicsed .s q
K sS1 ( e 80 s grsSpg new trial special
9| - - Wlll s. Ssked ~ and the taken
5eey Acrssn Counsel for John
~ lex6s l6r Maxt,o township hlod de.
q q ~ diCts11eut and the caso went
- ~ moxt term. The demurrer will
81 ~ ~ ~ March (erm Of court
ye g. g comnonwes.n w Y; !, =
Mint a. NJ wt1s, verdict d nOe guilty
4 1nken, with county for olfiCe costs thu
~ n160gnoy stating that the case could no
~ Ouk A similar disposition was made
q suEeey o. psacc cass against the sain'
1lI5 mt csse wednesday morning wa
~ ~ CommOnwealth vs. John H. Stauffer
!, k11 proeense. The fhCts OF the case wer'
b ~ 3oWD John H. Stauffer, clerk, formerly
- - employ Of Dives. Pomeroy 4
Z ~ Residing, engaged in business a
# Eokumbh Last fall. On October 25, and OF
Il. Q111f dlkes previous representative of tn
zfI<m Of Kline q Eppenhefmer, also Of Read
& ~ pold 6taufer bill Of goods anlountiul
~ V1,00O On his representations that he ha'
> ~ 30 Of his own money in his business ant
il ~ he did not owe over 800. Two days later
Diva Pomeroy 4 Stewart issued execution
& N 1DoO against Stauffer, on ajudgment giveI
ny him, and closed his place Of business
Y Upon Investigation Kline h Eppenheime
q le4rned that on October Is, when Stauffe
Il ropresented that heitlid not owe over 500 ths
he was indebted TO Dives, Pomeroy Il Stewal
II The sum Of D, 800 and they then brough
this suit for false pretense.
The defense was q denial that Stauffe
had made any false and fraudulent represer
tafions to Kline q Eppenheimer and tina
6tnuffer was never asked by that firm as
Ais financial standing. On trial.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-04
AGIrATIN0 AN OLD IDEA.
ssnne Reasons Why Columbia Ought TO be Di.
vAded Into -Four Wards-The Borough In
Brief.

Brief
lsexular Correspondence Of lrrrLLioxscxR
The ouess,on ~ divi,,ru the borongb into
80, Z, ,,,,..a ,..sss - ss..;s, .....ssad ~
.s1.I .S.1 ~ .'io.S w~os - se~.n ssaeu p
unon 70 TINS enect was presented to our
courts several years ago, but through some
Irregularities failed. It will require about
twenty petitioners from the ward desiring
tS,a chance rh.t 1,olumISa ,,ee,i. q q evi,
a...s - ..,.t. r,....Ssa.s. "a ua....hi,,.ss
'., 81" ~ Dosn Donivla'" A"u HopSos'e VIZ, .Ss.
nai us consummatioh az eoou tnihg
politically for Columbia. At present
the colored people of Columbia hold
Mr., balance political power and have
i.s-reT~~4o know n The result has
ss,., tt.. u each rscnrr;ny election their i'm
as End Of candidates
11etsr rocd men from allowing their names
ICY. ~ - soosA.,ted s.sr otiice % thew vvish IN
~ ..ss ~ Pp.r,ss as.n,,,,.noe Al nrasant NE vote
~ "a schooi difectcrs iointiv
tUs.e.d ~ ~ a.io...ssa. ~. 10 have dis
,...s sss,s loI,3n. r,.fistricting wo,,id
ILL.,; .see ns.,,~-,rrts n coutinuo,ls refsreserta
3,, =, Sr1h those hri ,ee. - the Th{rd ward
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-04
DEATHS.

Ryrn.--ln this city, on the Sd inst, Benjamin
Ruth, I'm the 6lst year Of his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family arc
respectfully invited to attend the funeral. frt)m
ais iate residence, No. 81 East Chestnut street,
Saturday afternoon at I O'Clock. Interment at
Lancaster cemetery. Std
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-04
wEArHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON March 4.-For the Middle
Atlantic states, fair weather, except extreme
northern portion where local rains will oc-
cur, followed by fair weather, southwesterly
winds, becoming variable, generally warmer,
except In the northern portion, where the
temperature will fall slightly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-04
New York Market.

NEW YoRK, March h4.-FlOur--State and Western
about steady, with u light business
Wheat very strong and l@lhc higher, WIN
No. Red, March, sssk@ssssc April. s91SQsoc
May, 9osz0G9iHc; June, si1z@921ac; July,
9gzc.
Corn X0ssc higher; moderately active
Mixed western spot, 5o052l4c do future. l9H
sic.
April, 361fc; May, 3p4@S6ssc; State, ss@4ic
Western, 3S040c
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-04

KLAPP-BgNsINa.--On the 2Sth of February
lss5, at Ammon's Keystone house. by the Rev.
w. +. Gerhard, Mr.. John X klapp, of Reading,
Bcrks county. TO Miss Ellen X. Bensipg, of
Spring township, Berks county. ltd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-03-04

NEW lDVERrlsEMENTy.
vryIrHUqyr EXCEPTION, THE BEST
w Cigafs N shs town, two tor DC, at
uARTMAN'S YELLOW FRONT CIGAR
STORE.