davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
Will Sell 1he a,he,nu,,,

The German society of ST. Paul held meet
Ing last evening in the building temporarily
rented on Third street and discussed the long
ag1tated question Of disposing of the athe-
noeum property. 1t was resolved to sell the
atnen9um, provided a reasonable price
could be obtained. 1t is understood that the
price asked is $1,000. No other site for the
soclety's home has been selected and will
not be until it is known whether the old one
can be sold
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
The Ruman Faced Chicken.

Philadelphia News.
The sale Of his human-face chicken by
Prof. Samuel s. Speck of Butte, Mont, to an
advance agent of the American Opera COM
pany has created profound sensation in
music 81 circles in this and other cities. This
wonderful fowl combines the extraordinary
vocal powers OF the feathered race with the
method and register Of the lnCst accom-
plished soprano, and after drinking gin OF
egg-nog, sings as if its little liver would
split. We shall observe the triumphant pro-
gress eastward OF this musical marvel with
solicitude OF The deepest dye, and Should it
be our lot to hear next season at the Acad-
envy the soaring notes of this feathered hut
tYo-legged sonsstress we shall bless the day
when the American Opera company first came
to this country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
Lake Superior s. Pacieic

Articles incorporating the Lake Superior
q Pacific Railway company were filed with
the Secretary of State yesterday. The sup
posed railroad is to run from some point near
the head of Lake Superior to the Pacific
Ocean Headquarters will be at Duluth
capital stock is placed at S5,O0O,OO0. Jacob
r. Myers, A. ]. Whiteman, F. w. Prime, II. p.
Myers of Duluth, and Geo. J. Mallory of
west Branch, Michigan, are the incorpora-
tors who constitute the first board of direc-
tors. Capitol stock is divided into $4,000
shares of $100 each.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
Crooks Coming to the Races.

A large number of gamblers, crooks, bunko
steerers, chuck-luck and red-and-blach deal
ers, three-card-monte men and shell fiippers
have prepared to locate themselves on the
state fair grounds to-day, to fleece the crowds
that will go to the races. Chief Clark said
last night that every precaution will be taken
TO keep the grounds clear. The grounds will
be placed under marshal with a detach-
ment of police. Mr.. J. Il. Hanson, secretary
of the association. says no privileges have
yet been sold and that amounts as large as
the highest purses have been offere for
privileges of this kind, but have been fatty
refused.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
1t was a SweIIAffa1r.

CITY OF MEXICO, June 30.-One of the most
brilliant social events in Mexico since the
time of the empire took place last night, being
fancy dress ball given by Sir Spencer st.
John, the British minister. The court yard
of the minister's residence was transformed
into ballroom, and beautifully decorated.
The costumes of the ladies were very costly,
and the display of diamonds was magnificent.
President Diaz wore evening costume, as did
also the members of his cabinet. Mr.. Walker
Blaine, who is here on visit, was present.
The event created great sensation in Mexico
social circles, the invitations being confined
to Mexican and English residents, with a few
Americans.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01

nue.. think the best street would be Oak
land avenue.
We'll, think Mr.. Lowry knows what's best
He has certainly been at the business long
enough to know where line would be patron
lied the most. He will consult his own inter-
ests and he knows which street Is best Be-
cause few property owners up along Day
ton avenue object that's no reason why it
should not go up there if the public want it.
DR.. Day-Don't like it. Why don't he run
across the public square there.
George W. Moore-Come to read that over
he does not object to Selby avenue. There is
some other reason why he does not want to
go there. But I'd like q cable line anyway.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
District Court Doiups

Judge Simons filed a decision yesterday dis
charging the order to show cause in the case
OF Frank johnson VS.. Villa m Hamm. The
suit IS over the possession OF some saloon
property. Judge Simons also discharged the
oroer to show cause in the case of C. G..
A!nsworth VS.. Joseph Silk, thus barring a new
trlal. The case of j. N. Lawrence VS.. d. H.
Valentine was completed and the Jury retired
Win instructions to bring in sealed verdict
while the court adjourned until this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
For Burning, Fores,

In the United States circuit court yester-
day the case of Eugene Kercher VS.. John
Crosby ct al. was on trial before Judge Nell
son and jury. The suit is for damages on
account OF the crushing of a hand in a Mime
apolis Touring mill Justice Miller and a Jury
were engaged in trying the case of Robert L.
Henry d Co., VS.. John S. Wolf & Co. This
case was tried in the grand jury room, and is
for $4,000 damages for setting fire to and
burning forest while engaged in burning
brush.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
Duluth Marine.

DULUTH, Mimi. June 30.-Arrived: Pro-
pellers Ontario. Buffalo, merchandise; Japan,
Buffalo, merchandise: Roanoke, Sarnia mer-
chandise; barge Australasia and consort H
u. Aiverson, Buffalo, coal: barge Huron City
ana consorts M. j. Wilcox and Planet, Cleve-
land, lailroad iron; City of Fremont, Hough-
ton, sundries; schooner Helvetia, Ashland
light; barge Ohio. Buffalo, coal. Cleared:
Propellers Winslow, Buffalo, flour; Northerner,
Buffalo, flour: barge V Swain and consort
Helvetia, Buffalo, wheat
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01

He wanted her to stay at home and iron
shirt. The quarrel waxed warm, and husband
ana wife got to fighting. which W ound up by
Jesse biting of the top of his wife's left ear.
Officer Newell arrested both. At the police
station DR.. Ancker attended to the woman's
ear. Her husband is a railroad man, and
came from Omaha two years ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
ST. Paul Real Estate.

Twenty-nine transfers of real estate were re-
corded yesterday as follows:
Louis Hay TO VIM Funk, 1t l3 G. Clarks
subd. blk &. Lyman Dayton's add. ... S725
Albert NJ Lawton to ARA G Lothrop. Il 10,
Martins rearr Its to 4, blk 13, Brown q
Jackson's add. ........... 1000
Thos II Stinson to Otalie Ninetz, 1t H. blk 8,
Stinson Ramsey's subds B & RS add. $50
Carrie Barber to Gust Olson, II A. Oak
Park :.:...........-..... 75O
John Pfeifer eft al, to f Hoffman, 1t s. blk
IL, HitehcOck's add. ................ $50
Hoffman ct rex, to Pfefer, 1t 8. blk IL,
Hitchcock's add. ................. 55O
Griebler to N Steverin, 1t 2l blk s, Rogers
add. ............... Gao
H Morgan to Aug Nader lot 81, blk 8,
Meperli Eschbach's add. ............. coo
j x Gardner to Sumner Ladd, It l, blk IS,
Morrison's add -. ................ 5OO
E Edgerton to W Kittson, 1t I, blk G9,
Rice Twins add .:....:.:... 1O.5OO
Humphrey Barflan to Barber, lot II, w.
Oak Park. ............ Aga
NJ H Albin to ] f Donohue Is 1t g. blk 8.
Terry'S add. dd..............,......... ll2
Daniel Lucy to ] F Donohue, 1t 6, blk S,
quinn to chas Montonx, 1t 6. blk IS, West 90
St Paul Observation-Disclosures. .... 1900
Adoph Gloisee to / Il Olsen, 1t 1, blk Il5,
West ST. Paul proper r.................. 1000
! W H Sanborn to L II Olsen, 1t 4, blk lis,
West st. Paul proper. ........... 1.O5O
Maurice Auerbach to E. I. Kelar, 1t Z, blk
Eliza Bensberg to G Willins. Its and Z blk
6, Summit Park add. ........ 4.5OO
WIN Newman eft al TO Sreffendo. W IS ne
a ofne 4 otnw9l. sec 25, twp 80, + 222 5000
C 4 Zimmermann to Z Zimmerman; blk
3D. Lyman Dayton's add. ................ 1.669
Elizabeth Siegel to a Shakman; Its and l.
skidmore & G add. .:.........: :............ 1.8oO
Geo w Klein to VIM Graves Its Z to g. blk
l, Palace add .:..,........... 3,1OO
E Barbour to L Fahey; Il 1t Is blk IS
Maekubn Ms add; ;.....:. ..;..:...... 1900
Thos Cochran to L Fahey; 1-5 II Is, blk is,
Mackubin Ms add. .;;.:,..:-....... l,4OO
E Varney to D Smith; 1t 26. varney Il
McM Encouragement Anna e Ramsey 700
W w Thomas to L Yarney ct al; Its G. I
and s, Thomas rearrangement 4 add l.sOO
C A Reynolds to j H Horton eft al; It 9, Fort
Street Out LOTS. ........................ 1000
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
Bridging the Ste. Marie.

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-The house
committee has agreed to favorable report
ON the bill to allow the Sault Ste Marie
Minneapolis & Atlantic railway company
to bridge the Ste. Marie river at Sault Ste
Marie. 1t is probable that the bridge will
span the river over the RAPIDS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
Cut Rates! Cut Rates!

Only three dollars to Chicago, drst-class
by the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
way. Corresponding reduction to all points
East Now is the time to travel. Call and
get your tickets at 162 East Third street
and union depot, st. Paul, and No. z,
Nicollet house and Milwaukee depot, Min
neanOliS
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
Arrived as Superior.
\, ,s,1 - 4l.-

SUPERIOR, Wis, June 30.-The stean barge
Huron City and her consorts, Planet and NJ
j. Wilcox arrived in port this morning with
2,O45 tons of iron from Buffalo, n. Y.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
a SIM Stro.Se

A case of sunstroke was recorded yester-
day at 2:l2 p. N. Lawrence Smith, a city
laborer On the street force. employed at
Seventh and Dousman streets. at putting in n
cross-walk, was overcome by the effect of the
hot sun, and in a condition of semi-conscious-
ness was taken home to Dale and La Fond
streets.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
- .
BUILDING PERMITS

Permits we're issued yesterday as follows:
C J Lutheimer, 2-story frame double dwell
ling, Ashland, bet Kent and Mackubin IS son
National German-American bank, 5-story
brick and stone add to bank building. East
Fourth, bet Robert and Minnesota n ooo
Coleman McDonough. 115-story frame dwell
ling. Agate, bet Magnolia and Scheffer OoO
William Thompson, 3-story brick double
stores and offices. Dakota av.. bet Isabel
Frank Skok. 2-story frame wagon shop. West
Seventh, bet Western and Ann. .. so0
Alfred Webster, add and repairs, Marshall.
bet oxford and Chatsworth nm
Gustave Heinemann, one additional story.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
AN EXCHANGE OF WIVES.
TWO Couples That Had Been Mis-
mated Set Right Again.

W. Nad EESG ASeen MIS-
mated Set Right Again.
Frederick Bosse of Chicago arrived in this
,ity yesterday with Mrs. Theodore Wolf He
old County Attorney Egan that he was look
ng for his wife Marie, who had deserted him
Chicago about three days ago to join Mrs
Nolf's husband. He was married to Marie
Ibout year and half ago, and Wolf was
hen sort of mutual friend. A warrant was
ssued for Wolf and he was arrested and
charged with adultery. He came here last
March, and is a butcher. He had been work
ng for the Van Hoeven Live Stock company.
When brought before the municipal court
Mrs. Bosse tainted. Her husband requested
that his wife be returned to him, saying that
that was all he wanted and that he would take
her back to Chicago with him Immediately.
rhis was done, and the reunited couple left on
The 40 O'Clock train. The case against Wolf
was dismissed and during the afternoon he
was at police headquarters with baby on
Dne arm and his reconciled wife clingiug to
the other, walking along with quite a satisfied
ook. They will live in this city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
Reconsidered the Vote.

At the adjourned meeting of the board of
public works last night the vote by which the
assessment for the Chestnut street Fountain
cave 200 feet roadway along the river was
completed, was reconsidered, and the clerk
was instructed to issue a new notice The
Ducas street grading and the St. Clair street
grading assessments We're completed, there
being apparently but little opposition The
latter will extend ever q large territory The
committee of the chamber of commerce hay
ing asked why the board does not pave the
streets designated in q resolution of that
body, member of the board says the board
should not be held blamable, for if the pock-
cts of some alderman could be looked into
the reports of the board on various paving
matters would be found.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
lYif seff Her Ear,

Jesse Weathers and his wife, Fannie, col
ored couple living on Clark street. quarrelled
last night. She wanted to go to Minneapolis,
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01

(Thursday) evening. Ali comrades and
families are cordially invited to attend.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
Preparing for the Fair.

The state fair grounds present a busy
scene. Secretary r. C. Judson is on the
grounds, with other officers of the associa-
ton. Horsemen are numerous, visitors are
many, and small army of workmen is busy
with the new buildings which are rapidly
going up.
Assistant ManagerIyes and General Manager
Wakemau of the Manitoba road inspected the
track and depot facilities at the grounds yes
terday and found them in excellent condl-
ton.
a committee Of the chamber Of commerce,
consisting of Capt. Blakeley, Secretary W. F.
Phelps, d. ". Ingersoll, j. T. Averil, r. N.
McLaren, HI. S. Fairchild and D. D. Merrill in
spected the state fair grounds yesterday and
held consultation with the officers of the
association on the coming fair
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
Pools on1he Races
-----u1Ez
There Will BE an

viii be sold at Hotel Ryan at 10 a. m., and
s p. M. each evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01

Fifth. bet Hoffman and Maria. . 60C
w Fisher, 2-story frame dwelling and
parn, Evergreen, bet Chatsworth and Ok
ford Observation-Disclosures. 2,ooC
Two minor buildings Observation-Disclosures. LOT
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
TRANSPORTATION TOPICS.

Total permits 10; aggregate cost. .s57, ,o5
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01

City Treasurer Refs Statement for June
shows a balance on hand at the first of the
month of $231 579.S S5; receipts amounting to
S3TT, ,362.6S; disbursements, $255, 1890, leav-
ing total balance on hand of $3.50, 1873.
Following is q statement of the business
transacted at St. Paul postofice during the
month of June and comparison with the
corresponding month of 1885.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
STREET SAYINGS.

It viii be remembered that Edison, the
great electrician, several months ago married
very pretty young lady much younger than
himself by the name of Miller. At the time
of the marriage it was not suspected
that the young bride had relatives in
Minnesota, but such is the case. Mrs. Emily
and who has won q wide reputation as a
poetess and story writer, is an aunt of Mrs.
Edison.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01

1885. 1885.
Received from the sale of
stamps, etc.. $l6,S45 45 S16,916 46
Received from the sale of
money orders. 21,696 so 24,647 81
Received from postmast-
erS money order sur
plus funds. l12 936 90 1874 O57 90
Amount paid on money
orders. 59,624 81 57,25s 10
Amount OF money order
surplus funds sent
postmaster, Chicago Ill. 74,200 90 90, 800 90
Total l..............s2 .s285.3O2 10 S316,179 OF
State Treasurer Kittelson's monthly state
ment for June shows balance on hand July
l, of S351, ,066.37.
The receipts of the water board for the
month Of June were $40, ,35O.l3, making, with
balance of $12, 766.49 on hand June /, $23,-
1862. The disbursements were S14,42IO5.
The operators report for June at police
headquarters shows that I72 regular police
alarms were sent in and X fire alarms. The
patrol wagon has Travelled 53I14 miles. There
were go arrests and ID accidents. Telephone
messages received were $780, and sent $40.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01

There is man who mounts horse and
pranceS through the streets of St. Paul who
is a better looking individual on the sidewalk
than he is on the dorsal of an equine. But
he has splendidly shaped legs from the ankle
to the knee, and he is evidently proud of it,
as he wears riding pants several inches too
short for him, and leave exposed about five
inches of his well-rounded calf, covered with
tightly hitting underclothing of tiesh-color.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-01
Ainusenents

ncfatyrs e Hedh's NinstrsIs.-Tomo morrow
evening Mcintyre Heath's mlnstrels appear at
the opera house Its Il good show and the gentle
men whose names II bears are Acknowledged to
be among the best negro actors before the pub.
nc. Besides them the company includes such
people as Lew Benedict, who has not been seen
here In many years, Harry Armstrong the well.
known young comedian, the great Clipper Quar-.
tet, which Is probably the best in the country,
Deihauer and Geyer and many Others.
"a Pdrtor Mdtch."-This Is one of Charles III
Hoyts best pieces, ana he has anumber of I hem
Tonight II will be played at the opera house hy
capable company, at the head of which are tho
young comedians, Lester and Williams. The
former appears us Ne COrker, the book agent
and the latter as Old Hoss the tramp, W no steals
everything he can get his hands on, The com.
pany has been quite successful this season. and
this fs their second visit TO Lancaster.
Damon and I,ythias. ."-Frederickw warde the
popular tragedian. viii appear in this city on
Friday evening In Damon and Pythias.n lie
is supported by large company, including
Miss Mittens Willett and others.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-01

NEW foRx, March l-slour dun fine grades
Zine, - S0GS 60; Superhne, o. WffS 90
Common to fair extra Ohio, IS 201s Is good to
choice extra Western. o. 0tf5 ts common extra
Mimi, sS l01i 90 Extra No. Z, o. sotf3 Is,
wheat-No. ted, state on spot. CSC; No. Red,
state, on spot, @kci No. White, state, CSC; No.
Red, March, sSlsc.; April, ep4c.
Corn-No mixed, cash, Oc. No. Mixed
oats-No.. white, state, iic; No ? do, islc
No. 2 Mizeu, May, 37HC.
Rye dull Western, 60fp6?c State. exc.
BARLEY steady ungraded Canada, 7ksahc.
Pork dull Mess, $40 5ofllO IS
Lard-March. 81 81; April. 81 80,
Molasses dull /; boiling stock at 2lc for -
test. Porto Rico, 2lGtsc.
Turpentine dull AT tHc. - -. -.
Rosin dull: strained to good, q o.S1l ON
Petroleum dull Refined. sSc.
Rice steady; Carolina ana Louisiana at $40
Sugar duh but unchanged F; Refined cutloaf.
exc granulate 81. G6sxc; fair to good ref merry,
6AAGl7Is; Connections I" A,"6Nc.
1allow steady prime city. tSc; ,
fancy s46S3c state. ls0ssc Eastern Creamery,
S9S5c.
Eggs higher; state. sa@2s,.c.; western. ia
Ac.
Hay-Choice grades Quiet No. l. aOSfa5c.
Freights dull grain to Liverpool SSp.
Coffee steady; Spot Rio at sss9stsc; fair car
goes, sac.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-01

Closing Prices-2 O'Clock p. Ii.


CHICAGO, Feb. 26-Cattle Receipts, |. 800 head
shipments, 900 head; market and prices
steady; shipping steers, $50 TO l,ooo rs, Is s9
co; stockers and feeders s3016i44O; cows,
bulls and mixed, 81 75(Ii % bulk. 81 oO5S 30 ;
through texans, sS 5Ofl4 %.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head shipments, 5000
head; market slow and sc lower ;
rough and mixed. 50 eOa4 10; packing and ship
ping, AlcGI40; light, s3.75sp4l0i skips, y sSl
as
sheep Receipts, 900 head; shipments. 1000
head; market strong; natives, 81 5Osi5 IS [;
Western. 81 5O0i 90; Texans, s2.30Ri.25 Lambs
sl0G5.5O p l0Dts.
EAST Observation-Disclosures 100 head /;
shipments, 80; market duh prime Is 80
as % (; fair to good. 81 50al5 O5 common, IS sea
4; ls cars shipped TO New York.
Hogs-receipts, 2.6O0; shipments. $500 I;
market slow Philadelphia, u COCA 20: York
ers q eUGi 40; skips. g 1a3i; - cars shipped to
New York.
Sheep-receipts, 1000 head shipments, 600
head market excited and unchanged prime,
$50 $50; fail to good, ~ 1896 ~ common.
80 50lI+ Is Lambs, S 5oel6 80.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-01
Bids for Collecting TnN

The bids for the collection of state and
county tax in four districts of Lancaster
county were opened at the commissioners
Office this afternoon. No contracts were
awarded and the bids were as follows:
Lancaster township: Jacob X. Fisher, 2Is
per cent d. b. kepplipger Az per cent =;
j. s. Iced, per cent; Ii. II. Bausman -
per cent
Pequea II. S. Hersh, Sis Amaziah Hsr-
nisb, SIS. 40; Ii. X. Rhinehari, SS7 John NJ
Herman, s50 s. NJ. Mylin, 500 q5 b. NJ.
Frick, lA per cent Francis +. Hess, $50.
Paradise: Abraham Hostetter, Sli9,Q5 ;
Silas w. Marrow, sl2e; j. s. Hunseckef,
Sl35; A. s. kanck, Sl65.
West Cocalico: Henry Wise, S90 Samuel
Binkley, s59.e5 Isaac Gerhart, S53.q6.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-01

Wm. Ssytor, who was drunk and disor-
NJ ieli Into the srms OF Oficer Olt He
~ sent 10 jail for 10 days by Alderman
E6ney.
III khe number OF buns that spent last night
n were allowed to run.
Saturday stephen Burr and wife.
~, called at the house OF John Johnson.
reading In the Seventh ward. Mrs
s'on was not at home but John was, and
y Wse glad TO see his friends. The three
o1aTmined to have good time. They rot
~ 81 beer and made no much noise that the
plgnoorhood was disturbed. When Mira
>9neon learned OF the affair she had the
~ errested for drunken and disordsrly
eSs ena alderman A. F. Donnelly viii
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-01
CnAnEss =. DoWxsf's AssAfLANrs
wslieved TO Have Been Captured by the Police
OF Columbus, Ohio.

nsslisved to Have Been Captured by the Police
OF Columbus, Ohio
II In believed that the men who attacked
CbsA f. Downey, Of this city ,Uin Columbus,
Ohio, on Saturday night week ago, are now
under arrest The Columbus Times Of Friday
morning said:
"John Enrich, James Hand and Albert
Hand were arrested last night by Officers
Taylor, Conners, McDevitt and Butterwick
On the suspicion Of being the parties who
have been attempting some Of the bold high
way robberies lately. 1t is thought that these
men attacked Charles f. Downey last Satur-
day night on Broad street also that they re-
lieved Ezra Baker, a farmer, of about &, and
held upan unknown party near the depot
during the past week. They are said to be
tough characters, James Hand having done
term at the penitentiary, and John Enrich
was q former inmate OF the Reform farm"
Mr. Downey thinks these are the tight
parties He says two OF the men looked
alike and he thinks they are the Hand
Brothers. Mr.. Downey has been sent for to
20 to Columbus and identity the prisoners,
but II there Is sufficient evidence TO hold
them on the other charges he will not go out
for the present
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-01

There was considerable fun at the meeting
OF the Harmony lycoum which was held on
Saturday evening in the house of the grad I'd
school. A mock trial was held with
regularity organized court In which the fo'-
lowing were the officers President
Judge, a. b. Baer: associate Judge,
J. N. Davis; sheriff. A. Brown !;
clerk, A. Kessler; crier, NJ. Sweitzer; tip.
staff, G. Brown; prisoner, Adam Ferich /;
counsel for the prosecution, Nj. n. Davis, and
s. o. Frantz: for the defense, j. Ii. Shenk
and NJ. p. Miller. The prisoner was tried
upon the charge Of larceny, and the jury ac-
quilted him afterl deliberstion OF fifteen
minutes The verdict wa. received with ap-
plause by the audience.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-01
New York stOckA

NEW YORK, March l.-wall street, l:3o p. H.
Money easy al per cent. Foreign exchange
firm at " ssHSi 20; Governments firm ;
Currency IS, sl2sA bid; As coups N27K
bid +lss sll2% bid.
The stock market opened weak at fractional
declines AT the first call on reports of a cut in
coal prices and east bound passenger rates a
brisk selling of the list began causing prices to
further decline. AT noon prices were u TO Ii
per cent lower than a, the close Saturday. Since
IL o'clock there has been q fractional recovery