davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-01-10
Lincoln's Half Hour as Treasury
Waterman.


James Etser, an cid soldier who for over
twenty years has been one of the day
watchmen in the Winder Building, which
is occupied by the Bureau of the Second
Auditor of the Treasury, relates with
pride an interesting experience he had in
1868. AS he was alone in the building
one sultry July Sunday morning, tall,
clerical-looking man entered from Seven
teenth street and politely asked him
whether Surgeon Barnes was in his Office.
He replied that Barnes had not been there
since the preceding day. The stranger
thanked him and retired, but returned
half an hour later with the same inquiry.
Again receiving reply in the negative,
he said:
Il am Mr.. Lincoln, the President. You
allow me to take your place as wachman,
while You go to Surgeon Barnes house
and tell him want to see him. Let me
have your badge, and I will sit right here
in your chair and carefully attend to your
duties till you come back.
The veteran, in relating the story, SAYS
that for moment he was speechless from
astonishment, but, quickly recovering
himself, he pinned his badge on the coat
of the President of the United States
and hurried of after DR.. Barnes, whom he
brought back with him.
We'll" said the President, as he re-
turned the badge to it's rightful possess
sor, have proven true to my trust as
your substitute, and nothing has gone
wrong while you were away"
The old Waterman feels proud to think
that he is the only policeman who was
ever relieved by the President. Surgeon
Barnes lived on Lafayette square, and il
took Etter half an hour to go there and
Lincoln acted as watchman at the Treas
ury Department.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-01-10
BOB FORD'S NARROW ESCAPE.
Attempt to Murder the Slayer of Jesse
James in Kamsas City.

james III Kansas City.
Kansas City (1Io.l dispatch: An at
tempt was made Christmas eve il a
gambling den of this city to kill Bob FORD,
tho man who killed Jesse James in ST.
Joe several years ago. Ford has bsen in
the city several days, having arrived from
Colorado, his present home, to pass the
holidays with his friends While. playing
faro he was seized from behind by George
Coolidge, who tried to cut his throat.
Coolidge is supposed to have been iasti-
gated by some of Jesse James former
comrades, who are notorious gamblers aud
cut threats Of this city.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-01-10
Supposed co be silcott.

A man answering the description os Sill
colt has been traced to Ottawa. He is greatly
changed in appearance. His hair is dyed
dark brown. He said he was going up
in the country to look for work. BY the
inquiries he made it is thought that he is
trying to leave the country via British
Columbia, He had plenty Of !Gcney.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-01-10

GENERAL BRINE, R. E. (with the sane
tion of the English war Office, and two
members of the Balloon Society have
left for Gibraltar. They took with them
two balloons of capacity of 10000 and
10000 cubic feet. Their expedition is a
scientific one to determine the currents
at high altitude across the Straits of
Gibraltar. The prevailing wind Mt low
altitude has always been from the Allan
tic to the Mediterranean. Aeronauts,
meteorologists and scientists take consid-
cradle interest in this attempt to solve
the problem of the currents at high al
titude between Gibraltar and Africa.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-01-10

United statoa; Chief Justice r,,,ox
- s mastery Grafton in Tho Han uei. ~
prae s;,iant in the presence Of the
tr nrarnt and various branchos ~ t ti,e
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-01-10
JUDGE LYNCH's COURT.

4NBud Spears, near Meridian, Miss.
AT Gilman, Wash. Ter, an Italian with the
assumed name of Albert Schaffer.
10-Isaac Wills, at New Florence. Mo.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-01-10

AT present prices it is estimated that
the ivory collected by Emin Pasha woa!a
be worth million sterling.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-01-10
DIED BY LEGAL PROCESS.

JANUARY
3-Robert Elder at May Landing, Nj.
25-John Yanceynt Yanceyville N. G. .. Charles
McGill at Cameron, Texas. :. Jas. Seames
at Eutaw, Ala. Ed Fry at Marietta, Ga
....Charles Blackmnn at Ellaville, Ga.
s-James Ross at Brandenburg, Ky.
15-John Lee at Alexandria, Mimi.
MARCH
14-virgil Jackson at Utica, n Y.
15-Willis Green, Anderson Mitchell, and Daniel
Jones at Arkadelphia Ark.
22-Tim and Pete Barrett Mt Minneapolis, Mimi.
29-Jud Pritchett at Chatham, Va.
1s-John H. Swift at Hartford, Conn.
19-Sylvester Grubb at Vincennes, Ind NAL
achi Allen and Jim Mills at Fort Smith,
26-Casar Frazier at Charleston, S. c.
1o-Three notorious Bald Knobbers, Dave Walk
sr, his son William; and John Matthews. at
H-Nelson Colbert at Washington, D. c.
14-Alexander Henderson at cambridge, Ga. 90.
Will Dibell at brownsville, Ga. John
Pickett at Leesburg, Ga.
1S-Hardy Hamilton at. Rome, Ga.
2o-Andrew Grimes at Mays Landing. NJ.
Mrs. Sarah Jane Whiteling at Philadel-
phia, Pa.
27-Tunis Labee ut Paterson, N. j. s
JULY.
10-John Kelly at Canandnigua, N. Y.
Charles Writ ut Solnerville Tenn.
19-Albert Bulow at Little Falls, Mimi.
26-Charles Sellers ut laayville, La. Tom Bow
ling at Baton Rouge, La.
31-Chares Dilger ind Hurry Smart at Louis
vile, Ky.
AUGUST
9-George D. Bryson at Bowlder, Montana.
23-Four men-Patlick Packenham. James No
lam John Lewis, and Ferdinand CAROLYN
hanged on one scatfold in the ToInbs Jail
yard New York City. All had murdered
women-.two their wives and two others
their mistresses. Jim Mccoy at San An
tonic, Texas
SEPTEMBER.
7-George Allen at Charleston Miss.
20--Thomas Brown ut Moorhead, MINI,
OCTOBER. H.
16-William Drager and John Olson al Placer
vile, Cal
BaraEoyski at Pottsville, Pa.
NOVEMBER.
s-Louis Nugent ut Baton Rouge, La. Willie
Williams at Abbeville, Ca. Pig G. Vann
at Summerville, Gu.
Hillman at Woodbury. NJ J.
15-Peter Sullivan ut Canyon City, Oregon.
CIV. A. Harvey ut Guelph. Ont.
DECEMBER
G-John Theodore Wild, alias Greenwald, at
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Spooner at Port Allen, La.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-01-10
FLOOD AND FLAMES.

JANUARY. -.
1-Richardson's drug house at st. LOUIS NO.
burned loss 500, 900: 80. aoo+b and
"a cyclone in Pennsylvania leu oe''n "1u
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-01-10


9-Tony Delight. widely known barber mis-
sionary Of Chicago. aged 10.
10-Congressnan Samuel Sullivan Cox OF New
York, famous as o statesman, author and
1e-Bob Younger one of the notorious bandit
brothers Saltwater (Minn0 penitentiary:
General George B. Mcclellan; Philndel-
phia, aged 90.
23-Wilkie Collins, the famous English novelist.
24-Ex-Surgeon General Joseph Benle. U. S. N.
25-General Daniel Harvey Hill, u prominent
officer Of the Confederate army.
2G-EX-C Congressman William Loughbndge, OF
Iowa. -
27--E. G. Bartlett rwild Curly,"), a famous
Meadow massacre.
29-General Samuel ID. SturS1s, U. 5. A.
17-Ex-Gov. John T. HarSrnnft, OF Pennsyl-
varia.
AN Observation-Disclosures, novelist and father OF
nihilism; ST. Petersburg, aged 81.
NOVEMBER.
1O-Dayid S. Wnmbold, the well-known min
strel performer New York, aged So.
o4-Hon. George II. Pendleton, ex-U. s. Minister
to Germany
and prose writer London, England,
DECEMBER.
6-Jefferson Davis, the leader IN the great re-
bellioD; New Orleans, La, aged u.
81. B. Rathboue, founder Of the order OF
a knights Of Pythias. :. ,,., Dxoa;zan+
1o-Nrs. scott-Lord, sister OF Mrs. rres'aen'
Harrison. a., n.
conyi,, State Journal. AUNT Mary Tyler,
The ori,,inal heroine of the household poem
MARY Had a Little Lamb" somerville'
Mass, aged SO. ,,,,,
12-Robert Browning, English poet ana pay
15-Carl formes. once the greatest basso singer
in the world. =. +,,a Now
21-Benjamin Henry Day, 1ouhoer VI 'ae A>o"
York Sun, aged 70.
FLOOD AND FLAMES.
JANUARY. ~.
1-Richardson's drug house at st. LOUIS mo''
burned loss 100000 .. ao.+t aud
"a cyclone in Pennsylvania left deatn ana
Arizona republican., 1890-12-27
A GHAsTLY WOUND.
A Mans Life Saved After His Jugular
 Vein Was Cut.

Vein Was Cut.
 SACRAMENTO, December 26.-At an early hour this morning two toughs, named Billy Armstrong and Joe Welch, got into a row in Rosa's dive, where a dance was in progress, about col ored girls. Armstrong drew razor and slashed Welch across the face. laying open the flesh from the end of his nose to the back of his neck. The weapon grazed the jugular vein, which burst open just as physician arrived. Promp. measures saved the man from bleeding to death. The razor wielder WAS arfesL1d.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-27
Clamoring for Bread.

VIENNA, December 26.-The mother of pearl workers, who were thrown out of work ss result of the recent tariff legislation in the United States, made a demonstration today in front of the home office, clamoring for bread or work. Not receiving assurance of either, the crowd rushed in the direction of the police headquarters, intending to make de monstration there. The police interferred, however, and made thirty arrests.
 At the regular monthly meeting of the St. Paul directors, at New York yester- day, the presidents agreement was approved.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-27
THE ATCHIsON SYSTEM.
Large Increase of November's Business
 Over That of Last Year.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 26.-The gross earnings of the Santa Fe for No- vember amounted to ,S36, an in crease over the earnings for the same month last year of $2S4, ,OOO. The St. Louis X San Francisco earned $607, ,S55 in November, corresponding gain of $44, ,643 Adding to the earnings of these two roads those of the roads they have jointly interest in, gives grand total of 3,65l ,Sl2 for November, or an increase over the total gross earnings of that month in 1889 of $340 $50.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-27
RAILROADS.
MaricOpa & Phoenix R. R.
 NEW TIME TABLE

Pacific time.
 tTrains stop on signal.
 Trains make close connection with Southern Pacific trains. Connect at Tempe with stages for Mesa City, Jonesville and Fort Mcdowell. At Phenix with stages for Prescott, Gillett, Wickenburg and Vulture.
 C.S. HASTEN, Vice-Pres. and Manager.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-17
w. c.. SAPP.
NO. La SOUTH QUEEN ST.
~ Next te Southern Market.
1anl5-2mW&S

DRoP0SAL5 FOR STONE.
Il Sealed proposals will be received by the
street Committee up to o'clock p. m on Mon
day. January "a, 1870, for stone for use on the
streets OF Lancaster, said stone to be broken To
size rs directed by the Street Committee.
Bldders Will state price at Quarries per ton OF
2,OO pounds, with and without use OF city
crusher and engine, and price OF stone dellv.
cred on the streets where needed or free on
board cars at Lancaster, and also state location
OF Quarrics.
Bidders must furnish 10 the committe not
loss than three samples OF the stone they pro-
pose to furnish, which samples shall be- tool.
dressed TO q cube of inches, and, II not homo
genous, must DO cut parallel with the cleav-
age, such samples TO be subjected 10 any tests
which may be deemed proper by the commit
tee In order to determine their relative value
for the purposes for which they are to be used
The quality as SO determined must be fully
maintained during the term Of contract. In
case OF dispute, the committee is to be sole
Judge OF the quality of the stone furnished.
made for one or three years, at the option OF the
committee.
An bids must be accompanied by a certified
check In the sum OF 500, and upon the award OF
the contract bond in n suitable amount, with
approved security, must be furnished for the
faithful performance OF the same.
any or all bids.
Bids TO be left at the Office OF C. A. CAST, No
y North Duke street, before . o'clock u. III on
Monday, January "a, and addressed TO the Street
Committee OF Lancaster.
BY order OF tho c9Wmit,sei nii - c.
Z a. CAST, clerk. Janlh,ls,2,3
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-17
onening or prospsct street,.

The viewers to assess damages caused
by the proposed opening Of Prospect street
filed their report this afternoon, awarding
the following damages,
Henry q. Llpp, 500 by county; Adam
wiss's heirs, $500 by county and $3.50 by
city John Kirchner, so by the county and
$50 by city A. w. Russells estate. 500
by county. The following to be paid
BY sounty: Anthony Lump. $50;
Henry Nickel, $500; August Liebach,
1is5; George Walter. $3.50; An
thony Lump, $50; Stephen Yeagor, SIS !;
Anthony Klose, $3.50; John Speidel, $3.50
Jacob Bsnner, 800; Conrad Reineer, sl25
Mary Fireman, s225; Joseph Erline, $500
Jacob Coop, ESQ; Henry g. Longs estate,
s4Oo; John Hershey, $500. to be paid by
the county.
The viewers report that the improve.
msnts and necessities Of the nighborhood
do not require Immediate opening, excep,
between Manor and st. Joseph street
which part 10 recommended to be opened
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-17
PREPARING FOR 4 CONCERT.
sus cnsllt SOCIETY 70 Esslcs A QrAR'
yETTE Or NEW YoRI voCAuSfs.
cssrass p. Wilson. . HEADING q Colum.
O,s Omciai. Marriss Miss Emily
Meyer, or Lebanon. Thursday.

cotuxrfA. Jan. 1.-THE Choral society
,,SlA ! msstiuR last evening In the lecture
room Of the Presbyterian church and de-
siasd 10 rlve grand COMFORT In the opera
honse on Friday evening, February IA.
The socistv 10 composed Of about ffty OF
the most prominent young ladies and
sensismen. and their first concert Is still
remembered as Of high order. On this
occasion four celebrated vocal artists from
New York will be engaged to assist. The
ouartsste will be Mr.. VIM. Courtney, tenor:
Nr. Perry Averills, basso; Miss Hattie
Clapper, contralto; Madame Hallenbeck,
dramatic soprano. This quartetts have
bean singing before the most select audi
snces Of the large cities and the musical
treat will be Of high order.
A dran Of cars ran o 1t Of siding No. 8,
In the coal yards OF tbs P. II. r., last night
into another drat Of cars. Four cars
wrecked, and the wreck crew were In ser
vica. The tracks were cleared In short
time,
Samuel Hogentog!cr, brakeman on crow
No, n Of the r. r. r., was coupling cars
In the yards last night, and had his right
arm painfully squeezed. The Injury Is not
serious, and will keep him of duty for =
short time.
The oyster supper In Trinity Reformed
church last night was decided success,
and will be continued tonight.
Arthur Zlnn was sued by his step father,
Peter 0overyer, living on Lawrencs street,
for assault and battery. He had hearing
last night before Squire Solly and gave
ball for $500 for trial at court.
Charles r. Wilson, assistant trainmast =
on the Reading & Columbia railroad, was
married yesterday In Lebanon, to Miss
Emily Meyer, Of that city. The wedding
was attended by only the family and their
immediate friends. An unfortunate feat
ure Of the pleasant occasion was the alb
sence OF the groom's family, caused by the
In grippe. Superintendent Wilson and
other members Of his family have beer
keep In doors for several days past.
John Watson has accepted a position with
1. w. May and will succeed F. q. Johns,
who will become manager Of w. A. King'i
branch store In Lancaster.
The Aurora social club will attend
grand ball in Reading to be given by th'
Order OF tho Goats"
The Pennsylvania Railroad company ha
purchased all the property of the Readinl
railroad company lying west Of their track
on Front street. This includes the Goa
schutss, wharves and approaches. The in
formation, though lacking details, comes
from p. r. r official from this place
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-17

AS promised we give you now list Of
prices for our Special Coat Sale.
Tomorrow Saturday, January 18th,
we offer as starter one lot of Coats at the
extraordinary low price of $l.9s apiece
This lot consists of:
No. !. Braided Jersey Coat, fine
quality, formerly $3.50 to So, at $l.9S.
No. 2. Heavy Stockinette Jackets, sold
formerly $3.50 to So, at $l.9S.
No. 8. Fine tailor bound and Tailor
made Stockinette Jackets at $l.9s.
No. 4. Fine Black Corkscrew and
Diagonal Jackets, Tailor made formerly
sold at 50 to $3.50, now S1.9S.
No. s. Fine all-wool Brown and Grey
Striped and Plaid Coats, medium and
heavy weight, some Of them have never
been sold ut less than IS, now at Sl.9S
apiece.
NEWMARKETS.
Between three and four thousand
dollars worth of Newmarkets and Plush
Coats will be sold regardless of cost. A
rare chance. Read our prices on New
markets.
One lot down to $3.50 apiece.
The best will all be picked out first
Do not delay.
Second lot at s2.ss apiece. Choice
styles, some Of them have been sold at
$8 to $3.50 apiece. They will go soon
If you come late you miss your chance.
Next lot at 1925 apiece.
One lot ut SS.75 apiece, $3.50 and IS
goods. Ii they don't sell fast at SO. 75
back they go to the old price.
The best of all our five dollar lot.
Never did we offer such n choice of
quality and style at SIS apiece. Staple
goods which brought 50 to $40 in season
Next lot at $3.50 and IS includes some
of our finest Beaver Cloth, guaranteed
made up to sell at $l4 to Sl6 apiece. a
surprise to you when you see them
This Is only u small lot.
Another lot still finer at SlO.5O apiece,
formerly SIG to SIS.
At $i2 and $3.50 some Of our very
finest Newmarkets, including several
fine imported garments which cost $50
to import.
One lot at Sl5 apiece, our former price
$25.
Then we come to our finest all i'm
ported garments, some of the styles We
only have one or two of, The prices
now are Sl6, $3.50, SIS and S22. so some
of these were originally from $50 to $40
apiece.
These prices are positively limited as
to time. They must either sell fast or
be kept over until next winter. Not one
of these styles are bad. They are all
staple and desirable styles and are just as
good next winter as they are now. The
chances are all in your favor. You eau
be benefited by them If your eyes are
open
All our Children's Cloth and Plush
Coats reduced in proportion.
All our Infants Merino Coats and
Cloaks at cost price for short time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-17

ket strong; mised, q sses TzN: heavy. o. Sc
oss5i lishl . sos 81 sfips. nDes g
ket str6ur !: NATIVES 81 So06 90 Western woolcd
q so9s 90; shcrn Texans, y 5o9A 10; lambs. H~
ESsS fsrnnrr.~-Csstie"Receipts. 400: ship-
ments, 2i0o; dull prime. e. 1o9i Di good,
n coal rs; iair. q dc@s IS; bulls, 81 5o@2 10 ON
ears shipped TO New York. -.
Hogs = Receipts, soooi. shipmenG sW
market MIR bssi light Yo,ksrs. ss@s Ss e e:
sCSm nssNy boas sna q Sss s,s ~ rpnsSs ssSs Is
no cars shipped 70 New York.
shesp.Heceipss, s; os sshaipmenssa "a, ma - ~ ssG
40; fhir, q 00i 90; common, = 5o0s u !;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-17
A Co,n's Escape.

Martin Snyder, formerly Of Lancaster,
and now proprietor Of the Washington
hotel. Mannheim, had q live coon which has
was tied having worn out. The coon was
caught when quite young at Lima, Ohio,
by the late Michael Snyder.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-17
MnrkstA.
Phiiadeiphia Produce Marked.

IuueIpnIH FrOduco Market.
PHILADEiPHIA, Jan. l7.-Noon-Fl Flour du,l .
eenn'a supers. 2 6oa2 10; extra, 25J@3 % :
awily s7o9SW; roller, Z 0oSi Is; patent,
Wheat quiet: No. 2 RED. new, slHas2c /;
NO Penn'a Red, e0c; No. do. s7assc.
t4c.
qst: dull; No. 2 White 2s,.929c No. 2
Bran dull; Winter si2 5oaIs 50.
baled hay weak go 0Oa IL % as 10 quality
umothy 10 oGi20 90 for choice; mi xed, eg II W
ealed rye straw, new, elo o.
euter dull; Penn'a creamery extra
0x15c Peuna hrats extra slGG4.
20 auii penn'a drsts. b5SSlse held lots, Is
o. aaii part skins. 7a7,se; full skins,
hstroaeum dull; refined In bbl.., 7kc.
SosAtoes steady SGe6c per bus. as 10 quality.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-17
A Cano Presentation.

Last evening Joseph Haeffnsr. the well
known brewer, was presented with beau.
tiful gold cane, which came from
his customers in Columbia. J. l.. Stein
metz, ESQ.,, made the presentation speech
in the presence Of q number Of MIR. Haeff-
ner's friends. On the head Of the cane Is
this inscription. "Presented TO Joseph
Haeffner by his customers at Colum bia.'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-17
The Coyles Amer $50. .oOO. .Ooo.

revolutionary hero Of Westn ore land
county, Pa, have organized syndicate TO
investigate their claim to a fortune of $50, :.
100000, said to have been left by William,
Coyle, Of Dublin.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-17
DrathB.


McvEY.--Jsnuary 10. 1870, IN this city, Ooorgs, /,
son Of the late John McVey, In the thirty-nintI.
year OF his age.
Funeral from the residence off. p. McCaskey
No. sos West King street. on Monday at 10 a. m.
Intsrment at Laurel Hill cemetery. Phnadel-
ph1A. Stds
GArEs.-January 10, 1890, In this city, Clara
Helen Gates, daughter OF X. s. and sarah II.
Oates.
Blessed are they who die IN the Lord"
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spe;tfully invited to attend the funeral, from
tbs parents residence, No. Oil West Chestnut
street, ON Monday afternoon at o'clock. Iu-
torment private. 2tds
C1neIk.-January II, 1890 In this city, Han
days
the relatives and friends OF the family are re
spectnly invited to attend the funeral, from
hia late residence, NO. 20s, corner Lime and
Chester streets, on Sunday afternoon at Se0
o'clock. lnterlnent Ut woodward HUI ceme.
tery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-17
2Narrtupra.

0RoFy-FoRpSRY.-Ja Ia, 1880. al 0raoe
Lutheran parsonage. this city, BY the Rev O.
Eivin Haupt, Mr.. Oscar b. Croft and Miss
Emma r. Fordney. all OF Lancaster city. ltds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-17
Tho surplus al4.OOO.

There was mistake In an item about the
Quarryville bank In the corresponds nee
from that place yesterday. 1t stated that
the bank has q surplus Of Sl2l 900. 1t
should have read $4,000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-17
Live srook ,,ar,,.,s

Live Stock Markets.
CnIcA0o. Jan. ls.-.iseceipts, A,DcO shipments
y steadyr beeves, ~ sog5 2s; steers.
W4@ 70 stockers and feeders, 81 2Oas is !,
lo.l bull and mixed, 81 60ss 10 Texas eat,,e
00o3 "; Western Rangers, q 76@s %.
4ovs- -keosipts, eAIouo; shipments, $500: mar
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-17

Malone Was Not Indicted.
Pstersburg's grand jury failed to iind
hill against General Malone for the alleged
election night shooting altair, and the
prosecution was dismissed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-17

HAvE YOU HAD THE "9RIP,"
III Take care Of the cough II leaves FrAiley's
syrup OF DloodrQot, wild Cherry and Hore-
hound is the bee thing for coughs and colds.
FRAiLEYs EAST END PHARMACY,
Opposite Eastern Market,)
Fine large Chamois Skins for making under.
clothing and chest protectors. Lowest prices.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-17

NyANTED-A MAN OF EXCEPTIONAL
w ability aud push 10 take charge Of q
work In Lancaster county which will yield
from 81 800 TO 1900 per year salary OF go per
OF excellent address. full OF business, and have
el00 TO invest only thoroughly competent men
need apply. Give age and occupation and ad-
dress &C." care OF ISTKLLIGENcER ONCE.
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