,
-v'iJ-4-'
,
"C
K
SUDDEN DEATHS.
Mm. Gable Stricken with Prlyl Death
ram Heart Disease at the Almshouse.
Mrs. Henry A. Gable, wife of the well
known grecer,res"wlent at 348 Seuth Queen
street, attended church yesterday morning
and was preparing te attend service in the
evening, when her family noticed a sudden
change in her appearance, and in quick
succession she experienced four strokes of
paralysis, from the effects of which she
died this morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. G.
was an affectionate wife, an exemplary
Christian woman and the loving mother
of eight children, six daughters and two
is," Capt. Ambrose Gable and Prof.
James C. Gable of the high school. She
and her husband celebrated the fortieth
anniversary of their marriage en the Fourth
of Julyt when all of their family weic
present. Mrs. Gable's name was Curran.
Jehn Heinebcrgcr, an inmate of the
county almshouse, died suddenly about
neon yesterday. He was feeling well at
breakfast and ate a hearty meal. When
dinner was ready he started down the
steps and dropped dead at the bottom.
Superintendent Breck sent te town for the
coroner. A jury consisting of .1. H.
Howe, Jehn M. Brcccc, Jacob Brubaker,
J. M. Van Nastrand, J. M. Ober and
David A. Styer was empaneled and a ver
dict of death from heart disease was ren
dcicd. The deceased had been an iumatc
of the peer house for some time. He
went away some time age.returning a week
since. He then complained of feeling tin
well, lie was 45 years old and unmarried.
VOUMi HEIST'S DEATH.
The Itutly Drought Heme.
On Saturday afternoon an inquest was
held en the body of Millard M. Keist, the
young man who died from the effects of his
injuries received en the railroad at Ephra
ta en Friday evening. A jury was empan
eled by 'Squire Seltzer, who is deputy
coroner for that district. The jury ren
dered a veidict in accordance with the
facts published liefere and exonerated the
railroad company from all blame. After
the inquest the body was placed in a hearse
and was brought te this city, wheie it was
taken te the house of the father of the de
ceased. The funeral will take place to
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the in
terment will be made at the Lancaster
cemetery.
DEATH rltOM LOCKJAW.
Frank Dickel Dies from a Pistol Wound.
Fiank Dickcl (net Jehn, as stated be
fore), son of Jehn Dickcl, residing en
Aieh alley near the llarrisburg pike, died
of lockjaw en Saturday night about 10
o'clock. On the :5d of July young Dickcl,
who was about 10 years of age, was filing
off a toy pistol which had a blank cartridge
in it. The wad from the cartridge struck
him in the palm of the hand, causing
what was then thought te be a slight
wound. The hand began swelling and be
fore it had healed the boy went swimming.
He probably caught cold, as lie was taken
with lockjaw seen afterward, lie con
tinued growing worse for some time and
finally died as above stated.
Pelice Cases.
On Saturday Officer Helman attempted
te arrest Jehn Fritz, an old offender, who
is acquainted with every cell in the station
house, and who was drunk, near the Leop Leep
ard hotel, en East King street. Jehn
thought he would net go and began te
show light. After the officer had knocked
hint down several times he was landed in
the station house and the mayor gave him
fifteen days this morning.
Benjamin Smith, colored, was the only
occupant of the station house last night.
His crime was drunken and disorderly con
duct, and he was discharged upon payment
el costs.
Charlette Grey, colored, has brought
suit against Peter Weeds, also colored, en
charges of drunken and disorderly conduct,
assault and battery, and surety of the
leacc. Alderman Barr held Peter in bail
for a hearing.
SUMMEK I.EISUKK.
People Who Want te Keep Coel.
.lames Campbell, esq., a prominent
member of the Philadelphia bar, is at
llanlwicke, a guest of Capt. Wiley and
family.
Charles V. Eckcrt, grocer, is at Cape
May.
II. E. Johnsten, esq., and wife of Wheat
land, went te Bedford en fast line this
afternoon.
Messrs. Herace B. Zahm, Lewis S. Sucs Sucs
seret and Herbert W. Hartman left te-day
for Ocean Beach. They propose also te
take in Ceney Island, Manhattan Beach
and ether popular resorts. Mr. C. B.
Lengencckcr accompanied the party ; he
intends te visit Xew Yerk first.
Scalded In the Pace.
On Saturday the wife of Harry Dcicliler,
icsidingat 457 Seuth Queen street, was se
verely scalded in the face. She was en
gaged in canning blackberries, and put
several jars containing water en the stove.
The lids were laid loosely en the jars and
when the water became het Mrs. Deichler
was unable te get them off with her hand.
She picked up one of the jars took the lid
off with a fork. As she removed the lid
the water and steam struck her in the face,
scalding her. Although her injury is quite
paiuful it is net serious.
A Sail Affliction.
Our obituary columns note the death of
Mary, the bright, beautiful and beloved
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Brenc
ni;iti, of Cincinnati, and grand daughter of
Mr. 11. F. Shenk, of this city. It has been
but a short time since we noted the death
of their younger daughter Sue, and tidings
reach this city of the serious illness of their
infant all from that dread scourge diph
theria. The sympathy of many friends in
this place of their former residence gees
out te Mr. and Mrs. B. in their terrible
alilictien.
Off the Track.
This afternoon as the Mount Jey accom
modation train was pulling into the deput
in this city. preparatory te its western trip,
the engine Ne. 243 jumped the track, caus
ing a slight detention, but doing no ether
damage then plowing a furrow through the
planking of the depot iloer, for a shei t
distance.
About the same time the engine of a
special freight train en the Quarryville
read ran off the track en North Water
.street, oppesi te Cuhe's coal office. Ne se
rious damage was done, though the train
was delayed for a time.
Bench, Uar and Press.
Cel. McClure's speech before the su
preme court in the Stcinmau and Hen&el
disbarment case is published in full in to
day's Philadelphia Times.
Ceney Island Excursion.
The excursion te Ceney Island left this
city at 4 o'clock a. m. te-day ever the Read
ing railroad. Thirty-six people were taken
from here.
Unmoved te the Hospital.
William Williams, the colored man wJie
had his feet injured at Williamsport en Fri
day and was brought te this city en Satur
day was removed te the county hospital
this morning.
Lamp Explosion.
A gasoline lamp exploded at the corner
of Shippen and Walnut street this morn
ing at six o'clock, making a loud report.
Excursion
Te Niagara Falls, Watkins Glen, Elmira,
Geneva, Buffalo and Manch Chunk, Tues
day, August 3, 1880. Fare for round trip
enlj 10. Tickets geed for 15 days. Train
leaves King street a 8 o'clock a. in., run
ning through without change of cars.
Secial arrangements Have been made with
hotels at Niagara and Watkins at half
rates. Pamphlets giving full particulars
will be ready by Wednesday.
Higgeld band fourth annual excursion
te Atlantic City en Tuesday, July 27.
Tickets geed for two days te return en
any train from Philadelphia or Atlantic
City without additional charge. Special
trains leave Lancaster King street at
4:10 a. in., Columbia, 4:10 a. m. Fare for
round trip only $2 75. Fer particulars see
pesters, circulars and ticket, agents points
en Heading anil Columbia railroad.
ltd&w.
Ma, Wm. Keimiakiit, Elmere, Wi,s.. re pert -as
fellows : st. Jacob's Oil i-i really a wonder
ful remedy, ler 1 could mention dozen- of
en-t-, where it ha-, proved its magical inllu inllu
ence. One cac in particular I will-tnte: 1
knew a man who ha-, -ullcrcd with Jlhciiiiia Jlhciiiiia
tixmer (he ln.t twenty-funr yearn, and of late
he could hardly mew around. Alter lining si
feu bottle-, et St. Jaei:'s Oh. lie wai entirely
cured.
White, soil ami velvety hand- fellow the u-e
el Cuticura Medicinal Map.
Werth n Thousand Hellar-!
Every child born into a family is thought te
be worth "a thousand dollar-" te the parents.
Why then should they net be cared ler Irem
infancy te maturity? Keep the mouth and
teeth right by SO.ODONT.aml you -tart them
right. jyl'J-lwdeed&w
Teacher.- author- and oilier- el sedentary
habit- highly piizc Malt Kilter-.
i:ciirsien ami Picnic.
The excursion te Q.iurryville and picnic for
the lie in-lit of M. Antheny's and St. Catharine'-
churche-, uill take place en Thur-day,
thcMth in-t.
tn:t:i.ii. xericj.
A Great Enterprise.
The Hep Hitlers Manufacturing Company
i-oneet Iteehe-ter's grentc-t bu-ine cnter-pri-c-..
Their Hep liitter- have reached a wile
beyond all precedent, having from their in
t riu-ie value found their way into alme-t every
hou-eheld in the land. Graphic.
Jyl-2d.1w
Try LechcrV Itcnewncd Cough syrup.
Wine for Sickly Persons.
Spcer's Pert Grape Wine is unexcelled by
anv ether in its mellow juieine-s riehnc-s et
flavor and brilliancy et color. Phy-iclans say
ill- -interior te imported Pert ter invalids,
and in summer it is mere agreeable and rc
I resiling than claret. Clergymen u-e it, for its
puritv. as a communion wine. This wine i-wcll-knewn
and highly appreciated ler w eakly
teinales and aged person-, and for communion.
Thl- wine is endnr-cil by Irs. Atleeand Davis,
and -old by 11. K. Slaymaler. jyliMtd&w
Satisfaction given :u the pa-t is geed evi
dence ler the intuit:. Try Dr. Tliennu' Elec
tric Oil ler coughs, cold-, neuralgia, ami rheu-niati-m.
It nluay-givc--ati-t:ictien. Fer hale
II. 15. Cochran, druggi-t, 137 and ISl -North
Qucuiialiuel. I.aiiciiter,Pa. J'
An Old Man'- lllesslng.
The following letter ha- been addre ed te a
writer for this paper:
1Iei.lv, X. .1.. .lune ISaO.
Duau Sin I am an old man, -even ty-se veil
year- of age, and for three or lour years I have
hud Diabetes, which kept growing worse and
worse. I di-charged an enormous amount of
water, the quantity seeming te incrca-e week
alter w eek, and my strength growing less and
les-, forced me te think that 1 mn-t seen die,
which I certainly sheffld have done had 1 net
taken Warner's Sale Diabetes Cure, which 1
was induced te try upon recommendation of a
friend who had used Warncr'sSate Kidney and
Liver Cure, and wa- cured by it. I have used
the Sate Diabetes Cure, it has cured ic, and I
think it is the best thing in the world.
Yours truly,
iy.fi-2wd&w M. X. SteiiaI!I.
Try Lecher's Renowned Cough syrup.
II you want te have a geed appetite and en
joy health, take " Dr. Lind-ey's llloed Search
er." Honored and Itlesscd.
When aboard of eminent physicians and
chemists announced the discovery that by
combining sonic well known valuable reme
dies, the most wonderful medicine was pro
duced, which would cure such a wide range el"
diseases that most nil ether remedies could be
dispensed with, many were sceptical; but
proet of its merits by actual trial has dispelled
all doubt, and te-day the discoverers of that
qreat medicine. Hep Hitters, are honored and
blessed by all benefactors. jyKWwd&w
Try Lecher's Kcnewned Cough Syrup
Xl'he secret of perfect health is invariably
found by the-e who take "Sellers' Liver
Pills."
" 51. Sheelian, of Oscoda. Midi., writes: ' I
have used Dr. Themas' Fllectric Oil en horses
for ditl'erent diseases and found it te de iust as
veu recommended. It has done justice for me
every time, and is tile best oil for horses I ever
used, i- or sale ly 11. i. oecnran, n iisbw, !
and i:ai North Queen street. 1-aucastcr, ru.
IS
Krown's Household Panacea
Is the most ellectivc Pain Destroyer in the
world. Will most surely quicken the bleed
whether taken internally erappiied externally
and thereby mere certainly KELIF:VE PAIN,
whether chronic or acute, than any ether pain
alleviator, and it is warranted double the
strength of any similar preparation.
It cures pain in the Side, Hack or ISewels,
Sere Threat, Kheumatism,Toetliache and ALL
ACIIKS, and is the GUEAT UELIEVEU OF
PAIN. "P.KOWN'S HOUSEHOLD PANA
CEA " should be in every family. A teaspoon teaspeon teaspoen
tnlof the Panacea in a tumbler et het water
(sweetened, if preferred), taken at bedtime,
will IJUEAK UP A COLD. 23 cents a bottle.
Fer sale at II. 15. Cochran & Ce's Drugstore
North Queen street. Tiiien"fer.
illucli Sickness,
Undoubtedly with children.attributed toethel
causes, is occasioned by Worms. ISUOWN'S
VEUMIF'UGE COMFITS, or Werm Lozenges
although eireetuai in destroying worms, can
de no pesible injury te the most delicate child
This valuable combination has been success
lullv used by physicians, and found te be ab ab
seluielv sure in eradicating worms. Twenty
iive cent- a box. fianl5-lvd&wTuTh&S
Trv Lecher's lienevvncd Cough Syrup.
Mothers! Mothers:! Mothers!!!
Are you disturbed ut night and broken et
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with the excruciating pain et cutting teeth?
It se. go at once and gela bottle of MISS. W INS
LOW'S SOOTHING SYl.'UP. ltv.ill rel.cvetlie
peer little siiilercr immediately depend upon
I it; there is no mistake about it. There is neta
mother en earth who has ever u-ed it, who will
net tell you at once that it will regulate the
bowels, and give rest te the mother, and relief
and health te the child, operating like magic.
It is periectly sate te use in all cases, and pleas
ant le the taste, and is the prescription et one
et the eldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere
23 cents a bottle. I il7-lyd&wM. W.ltS
105
LADIfcS AND GKNTS
105
If you want a
GOOD FITTING BOOT OR SHOE,
llcady-iuadc or made te order, call at
F. HIEMENZ'S,
Ne. 105 North Queen Street.
Custom Werk a Specialty. ic2fiS&Wtfd
LANCASTER JPAHA
Political.
General Committee Meeting.
The members of the Democratic city execu
tive committee, of the county committee irem
the several wards and the cenlercnce commit
tees from the Hancock clubs of the city, will
meet at H. Zaepfel's saloon. Centre Square, en
Wednesday evening, July 21, for the consider
ation of the subject or equipment and etlicr
topics of general interest.
Chairman.
Fourth Ward.
There will dc n meeting of the Democrats or
the Fourth ward at Retfiweiler's hall en to
morrow, Tuesday evening, at S o'clock, for the
purpose of permanently organizing allanceck
and English club. It is hoped that every voter
favorable te the election of llanceck and Eng
lish will be present. Ily order of
JAMES A. McELHONE,
Chairman pre. tem.
FOB PRESIDENT :
OEX. WINFIELD S. HANCOCK,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOB VICE PBESIDENT:
HON. WILUAH H. ENGLISH,
OF INDIANA.
The great principles of American lib
erty are still the lawful inheritance of
this people, ana ever should he. The
right of trial by jury, the habeas corpus,
the liberty of the press, the freedom of
speech, the natural rights of persons and
the rights of property must he preserved.
1. INFIELD S. HAXL'OCK,
Maj. Gen. Cemd'g Dept. La. ami Texas.
State Klecleral Ticket.
KLECTOIIS.
K. K. MONAGIIA.V,
W. II. PLAYFORD.
JOHN SLEVIN.
E. A. PUE.
i.m. eamprkll.
gillks dallkt.
.ieiin n, meffkt.
edwin waldes.
x ati i a n c. .1 a m es.
gkei:ge fili$i:i:t.
JAMES G. McSPARRAN,
1)1!. AI.F'UED .1. MARTIN.
adam g erring Kit.
FRANK TIMtNER.
P.. I. RIRM1NGG11AM.
II. K. DAVIS.
GEORGE A. POST.
A. M. 15EXTON.
.1. P. LINTON.
COL. JOHN S. MILLER.
.!.(. SAXTON.
C. K. ROWER.
.1. A. J. I5UCHANAN.
CHRISTOPHER JlAliKK.
i:ei:ert m. guiden.
TIIOS. URADFORI).
HARRY W. WILSON.
SAMUEL GRIFFITH.
J. KOsS THOMPSON.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
Feil SUl'KUMi: JUlMiK.
GEORGE A.JENKs.
FOB AUIMTOIl OEXEKAL.
i:ei:f:i:t p. ueciiert.
i:.i:eckatic COUNTY TIUKs'.T.
FOKCOKOIELSS.
L. STEIN IF:TZ.
j,
Feil IMSTIIKT ATTOUKllY.
I). McMl'LLKN.
reu sbxateb (1:1th manner.)
J. II. DOUGLAS.
Feil ASSBMIILY (2l IlISTIllCr.)
S. C. STEVENSON,
S. P. SHIlMv.
FOR ASSEMBLY (-'M IlISTIllCr."
AMOS DILLEIt,
It. DAVIS YUNDT,
JACOIt M. I1AENLEN.
KOIl VK1SOX INSl'CITOCS,
ISAItTOX M. W1NTKIK
I5EXJ. MILLER.
reu roen DtUKCTer.s.
A. J.sNYDEI.',
JOHN F'UANCISCCS-.
Withdrawn.
: AT US.
ltKisT. lulv IT. IssO. Millard M., son of Abra
ham and Mary Iteist, in the2Uhyearef his age.
The relatives and friends of the nnnily are
resjM'C fully invited te attend the funeral,
from the residence of his parents. Ne. HllSeutli
Queen street, en te-morrow (Tuesday) after
noon, at 2 o'clock. ltd
Dickel. In Lancaster. Pa., en July 17, ss ,
Frank Dickel. son et Jehn anil Catliaiine
Dickel, in the Kith year ei his age
The relatives and friends el" the family ate
respectfully invited te attend the funeral,
irem his lather's residence. Ne. 52? North Ai cii
alley, en Tuesday morning, at i) o'clock. In
terment at St. Jeseph's Catholic cemetery.
lid
ISi.nkly. July is. ISSe, in this city, Catharine,
daughter et .Martin and Mary llinkly, aged (i
months and IS days.
The relatives and liiendsef the family are
respectfully invited te attend the funeral from
the parents' residence. Ne. 501 Poplar street,
en Tuesday afternoon at:! o'clock, interment
at 7.ien cemetery.
P.iiknkmax. At Mount Auburn, Cincinnati.
July 10. of diphtheria, Mary, daughter of II.
II. and Emma 11. lfreuemau, in the I'-tli year
of her age. ltd
Uussr.i.i.. July IS, in Haltiinerc, Sallie A.,
wife et Jehn lfiisscll, and daughter et Levi
and A.M. Hart. Funeral this evening at ;
o'clock treni Pen n'a It. U. Depot. Service at
chapel.
Ohie papers please copy. ltd
XJC II' A 1 VMS TISH3li:X TS
lirANTKl)
FIVK GOOD MACHINIST".
' Apply at
JOHN HFT WOltKS,
Fulton and Plum .streets.
Lancaster. P
ltd
105
GO TO
F. HIEMENZ'S,
105
Ne. 105 North Queen street ter the Cheapest
and ltest HOOTS AND SHOES.
105 Sis" of the lliti Shee. 1 05
j2C.-SAWtld
I7STATK OF IIORACK W. K1LLIAN,
2j late of Kpurata township, deceased. Let
ters of administration en said estate having
been granted te the undcrsimicd, all persons
indebted thereto are requested te make imme
diate settlement, and these having claims or
demands against the same, will present then
without delay for settlement te the undersign
ed, residing hi said township.
A. i. K1LL1AN,
Kesidingai Akren,
Wm. S. Amwi:e, Administrator.
Attoriiijv.Ne. 13S 11. King "t., Lancaster.
julvlS-ltd.V3tw
I)ROPOSALSrOKNKW COUNTY HARN.
Netice te Contractors and Builders.
Sealed proposals will be received by the Di
rectors of the Peer and Heuse et Employment
for the erection of a barn te replace tiie one de
stroyed by lire July 4, 1SS0, in the following
manner, viz :
Proposals ler the erection of the barn com
plete according te plans and specifications'.
Proposals ler all the pine, oak and hemlock
lumber and beards, required by the plans and
specifications, stating the prices per thousand
feet, te be delivered at Uesfs siding, Lancas
ter. Pa.
Proposals ler all the carpenter work for the
completion et the barn according te plans and
specifications.
Plans and specifications te be seen at Spur
rier's clothing store, Ne. IS East King street,
Lancaster, Pa.
Proposals te be addressed te D. IS. Landis,
President of Heard of Directors, en or bcl'eie
Saturday, July 21. at 10:30 a. m.
Ilids will be opened at the hour and day
above stated, ami bidders are invited te be
present at the opening and present bids in per
son. The Heard reserves the right te reject any
and all bids. The successful bidder te glveap glveap
preved security for the faithful performance
of the contract.
ISy order of the Heird or Directors.
D. 15. LANDIS. President.
15. F. Cey, Secretary. jyl'J-lid
TIANO PEDAL GUARD.
The above is a New anil Useful Improvement
known as a Peilal Guard for Pianos. It can be
attached te the lyre of a Seuarc or Grand
Piane. It can also be attached te the bottom
beard of an Upright just, above the peilal feet.
The ''Pedal Guard" has become an absolute
necessity, as it prevents the feet from scratch
ing or injuring the lyre of the Square Piane,
and the bottom or front beard et an Upright
Piane. Aside from the general utility et
the "Guard, "it adds te the appearance or
the lyre, inasmuch as it is VERY ORNAMEN
TAL", giving it a liuish and richness hereto
fore unknown.
The "Guard" is cast from a hard and sub
stantial metal and very richly nickel plated.
It can be attached te any piano, and with
scarcely any trouble, as screws for this purpose
accompany each guard.
Tin? nriee Is within the reacli of all who can
affoerd te have a Piane, and is very low when
von consider Its many nil vantages; intact no
one owning a piano can afford te be without
one.
JOSEPH STEINHATJSER,
AGENT FOR LANCASTER COUNTY,
307 3f. Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa.
Alse, B. Z. Siirciner's, Ne. SO North Queen
Street,
ltd
iMLLlGENG$R. MONDAY
SJSW ADTXXTISEMEXTB.
We have just received a Fine Line of
SILVEE JEWELET,
which at this appropriate season is in great demand.
Silver Bracelets,
Silver Bangles,
Silver Combs,
Silver Lace Fins,
Silver Hair Pins,
Silver Ear Rings,
Silver Sleeve Links,
Silver Scarf Pins,
Silver Initials, &c.
They are pretty in design and quite inexpensive. The sales
of these goods in the large cities during, the past month have
been immense, and in anticipation of much inquiry -we have put
in an unusually large stock.
H. Z. BHOADS & BRO., Jewelers,
Ne. 4 "West King Street.
Chambers's Encyclepaedia.
15 Vels. Over 13,000 Pages. Price During July, 86.25.
Ametnr the wonderful things which have
the " Literary devolution," perhaps the most wonderful is the reproduction of this great fcn fcn
cyclepasdla at a merely nominal cost. ....
rcil type, handsomely bound in cloth, for S7.50 ;
wide margin, and bound in half Russia, gilt top. pri
ter (lelieerv. Vel. 11 will be leady July 10. The
it is u veruaiiiii 11-11111. i mu 1,1-1 .iin-i
lelieerv. Vel. 11 will be leady July 10.
October ne.t,
$6.25. An Amazing Offer. $6.25.
The mere widely and rapidly these volumes are scattered, the greater is their influence
in inducing ether purchasers el this and our many standard publications. Accordingly we
give special terms te early subscribers.
Te all, whose orders and money are received during the month of July, we will supply the
13 volumes, in cloth, ter SG.25, anil in halt Kiis-ia, gilt top, ler S13.SO.. Te anyone sending
Irem anv place, where we have no special agent (usually the leading bookseller of the town), a
club of five orders, we will allow a commission of 10 per cent. The volumes issued will be sent
at once by express, anil the remaining volumes when completed.
A specimen volume in cloth will be sent, postpaid, for SO cents, or in half Russia, gilt
toil ler 81, and may be returned at once, it net satisfactory.
The " Ciiamiieks's Encyclopedia " comprises the first 13 volumes et our Library of t nl
vcrsiil Knowledge," and the remaining volumes, complete in themselves, will be sold separate
ly when published.
STANDARD BOOKS.
Library of Universal Knowledge, 21 veR,$lU50.
Milmun's Gibben's Keine, 3 vels.. $i50.
Maeaulay's History of England, :J vels, $1.30.
Macanlay's Life and Letters, 50c.
MaeaulaVs Essavs and Poems, 3 veln, $1.80.
Chambers's Cyclepa-dia et Kng. Literature, 4
vels., $i
Knight's History el" England, 4 vels.. $3.
Plutarch's Livesef Illustrious Men.:; vels, $1.30.
Geikie's Lite and Words of Christ, 00c.
Veungs llible Concordance, "11,000 references
(preparing).
Acme Libnirv of Itiegrapliy, ;'ic.
Heek of F'ables, .lop, etc., illus., 30c.
Milten's Complete Poetical Works, 50c.
Shakspeare's Complete Works, 73c.
Works et Dante, translated by Cary, 40c.
Works of Virgil, translated by Diytlen, 40c.
The Keran el Mohammed, by Sale, :15c.
Adventures of Den Quixote, illus , 30e.
Arabian Nights, illus., 30c.
I'.nnvan's Pilgrim's Progress, illus., 30c.
tobiiisen Crusoe, UIiw,.iue.
Munchausen and Gulliver's Travels, illu.-., 50c,
lteinit bv bank draft, money order, registered
lar may be sent in postage stamps. Address
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,
JOHN I!. ALDEN, Manager. Tribune lluilding. New Yerk.
A 0 I7MP IFy . llosten, II. L. Hastings; Philadelphia. Leary A Ce.; Cincinnati, Kebert Clarke A
JLUmiUlud . Ce.: Indianapolis, llewen, Stewurt & Ce.; Cleveland, Ingham. Clarke & Ce.; lo le
Icilo in-own, Finger A: Ce.; Chicago, Alden & Chad wick; in smaller towns, the leading Heek-
seller, only one in place.
S. H. ZAHM &
18 Si 20 SOUTH
jyl-2ti!eaw&2tw
XfirAV riSJlTISEMJCXTS.
rpOHACCO RAISERS!
I Insure venr Crons a
Insure your Creps against less or damage
...II .. inirsMAV nilitws
bv hail at 11AUSMAN A HUUNS'S
Insurance Olllcc, 10 West Orange Street.
jcS-eedtflt
flHIKUi: WILL
X. Tabernacle
ground, en next
RE PREACH 1XU IN TI1K
ut the Landisville Camp
Sabbath at 10 a. in.
100 Tens of Rags Wanted,
Ter which the highest price will be paid.
2 K CENTS PEIl POUND FOU GOOD
MIXED ItAGS.
The highest price nald ter Woolens, Old
Paper, Heeks, Ac Teh Kag Asserters wanted
te whom the highest price will be paid.
JOHN A. SHOBER,
Cor. North Queen and Orange Streets,
y.Mfdli Lancaster, Pa.
The Old Bitner LineEstablShed 1846.
J. R. BITNER'S
FAST FREIGHT LINE
11ETWKUX
i
VIA PENN'A R. It.
All Freight sent te Frent and Prime streets.
Philadelphia, up te o'clock and te Ne. 3 Det k
street, te 3 o'clock p. in., willarrivesame night
at Depot, in Lancaster.
The Drayage te these Central Depots islevver
than te any ether. Ne Drayage charged for j
Delivery in Lancaster.
A'l Freight leaded in Lancaster, up te l
o'clock p. m., will reach Frent and Prime
streets. Philadelphia, early next morning.
jyl9,22,2i;&aug2
THE LITERARY
REVOLUTION.
The most successful revolution et the century,
and te American readers of books, the most
important. Only books et the highest class
are published by us. and the prices are low be
yond comparison with the cheapest books ever
before issued. Te illustrate and demonstrate
these truths, wc send the lollewing books, all
complete ami unabridged, pest-paid, at the
prices named:
Macaulay's
Life of Frederick the Great. Fermer price
$1.23. Large brevier type, beautiful print ;
price three cents. -""
Oarlyle's
Life et Rebert IJiirns : Fermer price, l.i.
Large brevier type, beautiful print;, price
three cents.
Light of Asia,
liir K.1 win Arneld. Fermer nriee. $ I. i. ISeauti-
t'ul print, brevier type; price five cents.
Thes. Hughes's
Manliness of Christ. Fermer price $1. P.eau
titul print, brevier type ; price three cents.
Jehn Stuart Mill's
Chapter en Socialism. .Essays et exceeding
interest and inipertancc. Price three cents.
Baren Munchausen,
His Travels and Surprising Adventures. For Fer
mer price $1.23. ISourgeeisc type; price five
cents.
Mary Queen of Scots'
Lite, by Lainartiiic. Fermer price $1.25. ISre
vier type, beautiful print ; price three cents.
Vicar of Wakefield.
I5y Oliver Goldsmith. ISrevier type, beautiful
print ; price live cents.
Bunyan's Pilgrim's Progress.
rSurgeeis type, leaden; beautiful punt ; prlce
live cents.
Private Theatricals.
ISv author of "Sparrewgrass Papers." nmll
pica type, leaded ; price two cents.
Stories and Ballads.
Fer Yeung Felits, by Ellen Tracy Alden ; with
very line illustrations. Selections complete
from lier book. Large type ; price live cents.
Leaves from the Diary
Oi an Old Lawyer. Short stories of .thrilling.
laughable, pathetic lutcrest, race tnree cents.
Booksellers
Everywhere (only one dealer in each town)
keep these and our large list of standard
books, which are selling by the million vol
umes, because they believe In the Literary
ICevoIutlen.
AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,
Tribune isnllding, New Yerk.
JOHN 15. ALDEN, Manager.
S. 11. Z.A11M X CO., AglS.,
Ne. 18 and 20 Seuth Queen St., Lancaster, Pa.
jy2tdeaw&2tw.
M
AT.CUS G. SEHNEK,
HOUSE CARPENT.ER,
Ne. 120 North Prince street.
Prompt and particular attention paid te al
eratlen and repairs. slMyd
eraiPlniili
JtfliY 19, i880.
been accomplished ler levers ei goon uoeks uy
iimuhi iA,iwimi . w...., .... . x
u, iiiesaiue prinieii en uuer. nt-ni ici jkiji-i,
nriee 15. The first ten volumes are ready
The remaining volumes win ee cempieieu ey
Stories and Ballads, by K. T. Alden, illus.. 50c.
Acme Library et Modern Classics, 50c.
American Patriotism, 50c.
Taine's History of English Literature, 75c.
Cecil's Heek of Natural History, 91.
Pictorial Handy Lexicon. i"c.
Sayings, byauthoret Sparrewgrass Papers, 50c.
Mrs. Ilcmcns' Poetical Works, Hec.
Kitlo'sCycleiKcdiaof 1Mb. Litcrature,2veK, $i
Kellin's Ancient History, $2.25.
Smith's Dictionary of the llible, illus., 'JOc.
Works et F'lavius Josephus, $2.
Comic Histerj- of the U. S., Hepkins, illus, 50c.
Health by Fixerclsc, Dr. Gee. II. Tayler, 4ee.
Health ler Women, Dr. Gee. II. Tayler, 33c.
Library Magazine, 10c. a number, $1 a year.
Library Magazine, bound volumes. Hec.
Leaves from the diary of an elil Lawyer, $1.
Each et th' above bound In cloth. If by mail,
postage extra. Most of the books are also pub
lished in fine editions and fine bindings at
higher p'rices.
Descriptive Catalogues and Terms te Clubs
sent free en request.
letter, or by express,
F'ractens of one del-
CO., Agents,
QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER,
PA.
MARKETS.
Mew Yerk market.
Nkw Yeuk. July 19. F'leur State and West
ern quiet and without important change ;
sup., nine state i 304 20; extra de $4 20
450: choice, de., 4 C0ig5 00; fancy
V 1U(90D: round hoop Ohie $5 0005 50;
choice de $5 0Ul73; superfine western $350
4 "--e: common te geed extra de $4 20(Qf4Ue;
choice dodo $4 707 00; choice white wheat de
f450JJ5 00: Southern quiet and steady; com
mon te fair extra 5 23 aC 20; geed te choice
ileffi 25tf?7 00.
Wheat without important change and quiet ;
Ne. 2Ucd, July.$t 15U3; de Aug., 1 0!
i myA ; sept. $ieni my.
Cern a shadu better and quiet; Mixed west,
crn spot, 4'wft4J!(c: de future VMKaV.vy
Oats dull; Ne. 2 JnlySlc; state 1 lie
western 42c.
Philadelphia Market.
riuL.DKi.ruiA, July 1. FIeui uperflne
at23u:!: extrnat:5S43 50; Ohie and Indiana
tamilv at $3 30K : Penn'a family at & 50;
St. Leuis family $3 SOWS 00 ; de old, $2 234 73 ;
Minnesota family $5 50gu 50; patent and high
grades $7 008 23.
live neur at i .
Wheat Se. 2 Western Rcd$113i14 ; Penn'a
Red $1 13 : Amber $1 14.
Cern yellow 503lc; mixed 49Jc.
Oats Ne. 1. White 43c; Ne. 2, de 42c ; Ne. 3,
ile:M4(;c; Se. '., Mixed 3Gg3le.
Uye sec.
Previsions firm; mess perk at $13 73 14 00;
beef hams $21 5022 ; India iilss beet SlGQdi; 30 .
bacon, smoked shoulders ..Vc; salt 5c;
smoked hams ll12c ; pickled hams 8vje.
Lard quiet; city kettle 78c ; loose
htiiciicrs (4(ffi"c; prime steam $8.
Uutter tinner; Creamery 232Uc; de geed
te choice 222lc ; Bradford county and New
Yerk extra. 2223c ; Western reserve extra 13
17e: de geed te choice 1314c; Rolls dull mid
quality peer; Penn'a extra 1112; Western
reserve extra 12 13c.
Eggs steady ; Fenn'al414c ; Western 13c.
Cheese firmer; New erk full cream !c ;
Western lull cream 7i8c; de fair te geed 7
7J4c; dehairskiinsGc.
Petroleum firm ; refined !re.
Whisky Sill.
Seeds Geed te prime Timethy $3 00: Flax
seed at $1 23: Clever at at $7 50$.
j Cattle Market.
Philadelphia, .lulv 1'X Cattle market dull;
1 sales, 3.300 head. Prime S33c: goed5
.,'Kc; liieniuni a-t;i common yKg rav.
sheep market active : sales s.eiX) head.
Prime 44lc; geed 4l'ic; medium 3J
3-Vc; comnien 3'a3J4c.
Jlegs Market active; sales 1,500 head;
Prime 7c; geed 7c; medium tJc; common
'''c- ,
Stock markets.
I'HiLADELrni.v. .Inly 1!.
12:30 T. X. 3:00 r. M.
Stocks firm.
Pcnnal's(thiid issue).
Philadelphia & Erie...
103
. 10
. '.I
. 52
aK
.101
Rcadim; .
Pennsylvania
Lehigh Valley
United Ce. et N.J...
Northern Pacific
" Preferred .
Northern Central....
Lehigh Navigation...
Norristown
.102
Central Transportation Ce. 47
Pitts., Titusvllle & isuuaie. n5
Little Schuylkill.
44
Nkw Yebk, July 19.
Stuck strenir.
Meney Wi-i4
S. Y. Central j3?J
hric............. -. ........ """m
Adams Express 113
Michigan Central .I2'4
Michigan Southern 107,
Illinois Central 107
Cleveland A Pittsbnrgh....l21
Chicago Reck Island U7
Pittsburgh A Fert Wayne.. 121
Western Union Tel. Ce 101
Teledo & Wabash 3S,';,
New .lerey Central
Ontario Western 20;
United States ltendn and Sterling Kxcliangc.
(Quotations by IS. K. Jamisen A Ce., S. W.
Cor. 3d and Chestnut Streets).
Philadelphia. July 19.
United States 0's, 18S1, (registered). .104 fiMi
United States 5's, 1881, (registered). .iu24102i
United States 4's, 1801, (registered)llOli
United States 4's,1891,(eoupens).. .lle!
United States 4's, 1007. (registered) . .108 .
United States Currency G's li,J512i
Sterling Exchange 184 fc$4J;
irAXTEU.
WANTED EVEKYBODlf TO ADVEK
tise, free et charge, in the Ijjtelliokn Ijjtelliekn
ckk. who wants something te de.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY. A MEDIUM
Size Brick Heuse, with let and all the
comforts of a home. Address A. ., Istelli
iiescek Otlice, stating lowest cash price and
hew seen possession can be given, full partic
ulars,&c. JylMfd
IAGS! KAGS! KAGS'.-KAGS AVANTED
t Housekeepers take notice that we are
paying 2 cents a pound for MIA fcD HAGS.
Cash paid as seen as dcte
anrJWmd Ne. TA West King Street,
JZHMOVAIS.
I B. s. n. FOKEMAS,
J (PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON),
Kemevcd Irem Ne. 18 Seuth Prince street te
Ne. 211 West King street, Lancaster, Pa.
m24-3nid
THIRD EDITION.
MONDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1880.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Washington, July 19. Fer the New
England and Middle Atlantic states, in
creasing cloudiness, followed by occa
sional rain, winds mostly southerly, sta
tionary or higher temperature, lower ba
rometer. THE GREEN ISLE.
Matters and Things in the Old Country.
Londen, July 19. The Dublin corres
pondent of the Times says the Flag of Ire
land (newspaper) condemns the compen
sation for disturbauce bill entirely, and
says it is a "trumpery make-shift."
The correspondent says the scare of
famine fever in the west of Ireland is rap
idly dying out, eflicial investigation having
proved that the first reports were exagger
ated, and that wherever fever existed it
was net from starvation, but ordinary
typhus, te which the bad sanitary condi
tion of their dwellings constantly predis
posed the people.
Cheering Crep Reports.
Frem all parts of the country come the
most cheering accounts of the condition of
the crops, which are only darkened by re
ports of the appearance of potato blight in
some districts in parts of counties Dublin,
Sligo, Cerk and Maye. The blight, how
ever is confined te old potatoes. The
"Champions" have escaped completely;
nothing can be nieie luxuriant than
the green crops.
GRANT FOR GAKIIKLII .
He Says He Wiil Vote.fer the Credit Mebilier
Statesman.
Denveis, Cel., July ID. General CSrant,
in an interview said : "I can say without
hesitation that I will give Garfield my
hearty support. There is no reason
why any Republican should net
vote for Garfield. I knew him
te be a man of talent, thoroughly accom
plished, and an upright man. I have noth
ing against General llanceck, but Garfield
is the man for the elliec. " He denied the
report that he had complained of Conk Cenk
ling and Legan having deceived him.
He had received no letter from either of
them, cither before or after the convention,
since his return te America. He said of
all men Conkling and Legan were the last
for him te find fault with.and he felt mere
proud of the 312 that had htoed by him
than if he had received the nomination by
unfair means.
IIY WIRK.
Telegraphic News et Te-day.
Prince Leepold is seriously ill in Canada.
Mrs. L. P. Nesmith, wife of Lieut.
Nesmitli,U.S. A., Miss Helen Deaken and
Miss Bessie Fawnsha, all of Philadelphia,
were drowned at Atlantic City this morn
ing while bathing.
"Vm. Cliff & Ce., merchants, of Man
chester, Eng., have failed for '."54,000.
Tanner starts the fourth week of his fast
in geed condition and spirits ; weight at 1
p. m. 135, pulse 78, temperature 98.
At Ellcnville, K". Y., Frederick Itarnard
aged 9, rode a Newfoundland deg into the
canal and fell off ; the deg dived twice for
him but as the child was naked the deg,
which had saved a boy a few days before,
could net rescue young Barnard and he
was drowned.
ItKEAKING OF AN EMBANKMENT.
Probably Disastrous Accident In India.
Londen, July 19. A Calcutta dispatch
te the Times says the great embankment
inJScindc known as the Kusmerc bank has
given way. It extends irem ivusmere te
the mouth of the Bcjari canal a distance of
forty miles. The embankment was con
structed te protect a large tract of country
from floods. The bank burst two years
age when the flood carried away several
miles of the Indus Valley railroad. The
present breach can be easily repaired.
HAKKISIIUKG.
The Steel Works Damaged by Fire.
II.VKitisnunr., Pa., July 19. Three
large frame dwelling houses at the Penn
sylvania steel works were bnrned te the
ground this morning. It was the work of
an incendiary. The less was about 3, 000
partly covered by insurance.
Death or a Prominent Citizen.
Cel. Calder, one of the wealthiest and
most prominent citizens of llarrisburg
died here this morning.
NEW VOICK.
The Davenport Investigation.
Nkw Yeiik, July 19. Senater McDon
ald resumed the cress-cxaminatibn before
the Wallace committee te-day en Com
missioner Davenport as te the alleged
election frauds. "When requested te fur
nish a list of persons for whom he had is
sued warrants of arrest, Davenport said he
would de se only en condition that the
cemmitter paid expenses of copying. The
names could be found en file at the treas
ury department with his accounts.
IIOM RFXOVEKEU.
Tiieniu Ovens, the Drowned Postal Agent.
Manasqcan, X. J., July 19. The body
of Themas Ovens, postal agent, who was
drowned while bathing with Miss Zimmer
man at Squan Beach en Friday night, was
found near Sea Plain, two miles north of
this place last evening. The body was but
slightly mutilated about the head. Mr.
Onens was the only support of a widowed
mother residing in Philadelphia. The
body was forwarded there this morning.
YOUNG NAPOLEON'S STATUE.
Net te Ge Inte Westminster Abbey.
Londen, June 19. It is stated that
Dean Stanley has formally communicated
the resolution of the Heuse of Commens
te tiif-jBemerial committee under whose
orders, the .Napeleon statue was erected, as
an indication that they must find some
etlicr destination for it. The chapels afc
"Windser and Chiselhurst are spoken of.
SAD CALAMITY.
Twe Hrethers and a Sister Drowned.
Mentiieal, July 19. By the upsetting
of a beat last evening en the rapids of
Black river, about 12 miles from this city.
Elliet Brisen. aged 22, his brother Ben
jamin, aged 23, aud their sister aged C
years, were drowned.
M
Destructive fire.
FeitT Fairfield Me., July, 19. A lire
at Caribau this morning destroyed the en
gine house, two engines and ether property
belonging te the New Brunswick railway.
' Less $25,000.
ARTHUR'S ACCEPTANCE.
Dlscnsalng Fraad at Klectle-Hew the
Parties are melded.
General C. A. Arthur, the Republican
candidate for the vice presidency, has
written a letter te Hen. Geerge P. Hear,
accepting the nomination. In it he says :
The authority of the national govern
ment te preserve from fraud and force
elections at which its own officers are
chosen is a chief point en which the two
parties are plainly and intensely opposed.
Acts of Congress for ten years have, in
Xew Yerk and elsewhere, done much te
curb the violence and wrong
te which the ballet and the count
have been again and again subjected
sometimes despoiling- great cities, some
times stilling the voice of a whole state, of
ten seating, net only in Cengresr, but en
the bench and in legislatures, numbers of
men never chosen by the people. The
Democratic party, since gaining possession
of the two houses of Congress, has made
these just laws the subject of bitter, cease
less assaults, and despite all resistance has
hedged them with restrictions cunningly
contrived te battle and paralyze them. The
Republican party has strongly approved
the stem refusal of its representatives te
sutler the overthrew of statutes believed
te be salutary and just. It has always in
sisted, and new insists, that the govern
ment of the United States of America is
empowered and in duty bound te effectual
ly protect the clectieus denoted by the
constitution as national.
It is a suggestive and startling fact that
the increased power derived from the en
franchisement of the race new denied its
share in governing the country wielded
by these who lately sought the overthrew
of the government is new the sole reli
ance te defeat the party which represented
the sovereignty and nationality of the
American people in the greatest crisis of
our history. Republicans cherish none of
the resentments which may have animated
them during the actual conflict of arms.
They long for a full and real reconcilia
tion between the sections which were
needlessly and lamentably at strife; they
sincerely eiler the hand of geed will, but
they ask in return a pledge f geed faith.
They deeply feel that the party whose ca
reer is se illustrious in great and patriotic
achievement will net fulfil its destiny until
peace and prosperity are established in all
the land, nor until liberty of thought, con
science and action and equality of opportu
nity shall lie net merely cold formalities of
statute, but living birthrights which the
humble may confidently claim and the
powerful dare net deny.
The resolution referring te the public
scrviee seems te me deserving of approval.
Surely no man should be the incumbent
of an ottice the duties of which he is for .
any cause unfit te perform, who is lacking
in the ability, fidelity or integrity which
a proper administration of such office
demands. This sentiment would doubt doubt
less meet with general acquiescence, but
opinion has been widely divided upon
the wisdom and practicability of the vari
ous icformatery schemes which have
been suggested and of ccrtaiu proposed
regulations governing appointments te
public office. The efficiency of such resru resru
latiens has been distrusted mainly because
they have seemed te exalt mere educational
and abstract tests above general business
capacity and even special fitness for the
particular work in hand. It seems te me
that the rules which should be applied te
the management of the public seivice may
properly conform in the main te such as
regulate the conduct of successful private
business.
Original appointments should be based
upon ascertained fitness. The tenure of
office should be stable. Positions of re
sponsibility should se far as practicable
be filled by the promotion of worthy and
efficient officers. The investigation of all
complaints and the punishment of all offi
cial misconduct should be prompt and
thorough. These views, which 1 have
long held, repeatedly declared, and uni
formly applied when called upon te act, I
find embodied in the resolution which
I approve. I will add that by the
acceptance of public office, whether high
or low, one does net, in my judgment, es
cape any of his responsibilities as a citizen
and that he should enjoy absolute liberty
te think and speak and act in political mat
ters according te his own will and con
science, provided only that he honorably,
faithfully and fully discharges all his ofli efli
cial duties.
Gen. Arthur endorses the resumption
policy and says every dollar of our money,
whether of metal or of paper, should stand
the test of the world's lixed standard. I le
says the national government should en
courage popular education se far as the
constitution permits ; that such changes
should be made in the present tarilf and
system of taxation as will relieve any over
burdened industry or class and enable our
manufacturers and artisans te compete suc
cessfully with these ofetherlands,andthat
the government should aid works of intci-
nal improvement national in their character
and promote the development of our water
courses and harbors wherever the general
interests of commerce requite. In con
cluding General Arthur says : "There is
danger in entrusting the control of the
whole 'law-making power of the govern
ment te a party which has, in almost every
Southern state, repudiated obligations
quite as sacred as these te which the faith
of the nation new stands pledged."
MIS LKLIAXI.O VS.
w
I1KKE WAS MOSES WHEN TIIK
Light Went Out?" If you want te
knew go te Gee. Wall's Southern r..xciiange
Hetel, Ne. 323 Seuth Queen street, and getn
geed, lresh glass or Wacker's Celebrated IScer.
Alse the headquarters for wholesome Wines
and Liquors. Jyl7-3td
niitKM'lKK DIVIDEND.
I 'rin. iriiiiliiit!inil Mauaircrs of the
Lan-
....f..r- i.-iiviii-tlitnwn and Middletown Turn
pike Keiai have this day declared a Dividend
of Twe Dollars and Seventy-five Cents en each
Share or Stock, payable after the 7th day et
jl v J. M. LONG, Treasurer.
Juv,l&50. 3ldeaw
C1ITY PLAN. ...
The following changes in the southeastern
and southwestern sections of Lancaster city
are made, as diiected by court, and may be
seen in the etlice of the Clerk or Quarter Ses-
SlOflH
1. ilagcr street, east or Queen street, moved
southward, its width increased le0 feet, ex
tends eastward, cutting etr a small corner or
Woodward Hill cemetery; thence bending
northward along lcnce ; thence te Seuth street,
2. Seymour street, east of Queen, Yerk street,
north of new line or Ilagcr street and adjaceii
alley, are eliminated.
3 width or south Christian street, from
Church street te Middle street, is changed te
14 feet.
1. Seuth Duke street, ut southeast corner or
King, narrowed 18 inches te conform te pres
ent width. . . ,
5. Plum street extended southward te Jehn
street or width er5'J feet, aud Jehn street, from
King street te Plum street, narrowed te Silect,
as at present.
. Woodward street widened te 40 feet, as
new laid out.
7. Beaver street, at southwest comer or ton ten ton
cstega street, narrowed one toot, making it as
" sriiigli street continued te Mlillin alley, and
thence te Mulberry street; Milllin alley wid
ened en north side te the width of High street.
9 Water street continued wiuuiani uum
German street te the line of old Water street,
deflecting te the west.
10 IIagerstreet,westward from Queen street,
te the bend near Leve Ijuic, narrowed te 33
11 Alley west or Prince street, from Andrew
street te Furnace street, narrowed te 11 feet,
and runs parallel te uud 130 feet west or Prince
street. m .. . , ,
13. Pearl street, from Columbia avenne te
Mnnr.tnt. widened left, and cast line
thereof moved eastward along Columbia ave
nue 102 IcetVK inches. The street, as changed,
starts at Columbia avenue, directly opposite ,
College avenucinu continues iaruuei ie j
.,,,...,.1 nu lnid out en original vlan.
13. The alley between Columbia avenne any
First street moved seutnwani w uci, wmm
Pearl street and west tnu avenue.
Thiwu. chnnuiM ns made, will be adopted.
lean excentiens are tiled en or before I he Uy
Monday in August next.
Uvfinlprnrthp. Court.
'Attest: GKO.w-.EAin
Deputy Clerk Quarter Sessle
jyl-eawuiaugiti
f
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3,
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p