davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-18
HEARTS AND HANDS.

Weddings at st. MSry's and Mt St. Ant lsOhy >
st. Mary's church was the scene of a
notable nuptial ceremony this morning,
the parties most directly interested being
Miss Louise, the eldest daughter of our
well-knOwn citizen, NJ. Haberbush, Of
Centre square, and Mr.. Henry A. Gross OF
Newark N. J.. The friends of the bride in
this city and neighborhood have been OH
the qus yire of expectation for some time
past, ard at the hour designated for tho
event, the church was filed with gOodly
company, including a number Of invited
guests, with a large proportion not invited
but attracted by the curiosity that prevails
with regard to these interesting affairs
The bridal party were q trifle tardy
in reaching the church but at twenty
minutes past ten entered the building
and at the same instant the organ
which was in the skillful charge of Miss
Lizzie Strobe], organist Of st. Mary's,
pealed forth the inspiring strains Of Men
delssOhn's wedding march. The process
sion moved up the nave to the chancel
railing in the following order: The ushers,
Mr.. Charles E. Stewart and Mr.. Geo. A.
Shelly, Of this city; Miss Kate Haber-
bush, sister Of the bride, and James w.
Keogh, esq.,, Of Newark, n. j.; Miss
minnie HendricksOn, Of Colora, Md, and
Henry GOken, ESQ.,, of Newark the bride
and groom. Within the sanctuary were
Rev. Fathers Hickey. pastor Of St. Mary's;
Kaul, of st. Anthony's. and O'COnnor, OF
Seton Hall college, Newark. The mar
ria.e service was read by Father OCOn-
nor, who was q companion of the bride
groom during their course at Seton Hall.
At the conclusion Of this ceremony
nuptial high mass was performed,
the music being from the works Of
MacGonigle and Bealer. During this time
the bride and groom occupied seats within
the sanctuary, ; the remainder Of the wedding
party occupying pews without. At tho
point in the mass appointed for the offer
tory. the choir rendered in beautiful style,
" HOLY Mother Guide Their Footsteps
(Waliace). Father OCOnnOr delivered =
brief and appropriate discourse and pro-
nounced the nuptial blessing. At the
conclusion Of the wedding service
The bridal party proceeded down the
aisle reversing the order in which they
entered the church, and the Organist exc
cutting the march from "Taunhauser i'm
fine manner. At the residence Of the
BRIDES father on Centre square, the bridal
party, relatives and immediate friends OF
The family were entertained with a we'd
ling breakfast.
The costumes Of the bridal party were
'icb, elegant and in admirable taste. The
,ride looked charming in garnet silk and
,rocaded velvet, with bonnet to match
Miss HendricksOn wore q gray silk and
lamasse, and Miss Haberbush, sister of
he bride, garnet silk and velvet. The
gentlemen Of the party were in full even
ng dress.
Mr.. Gross, the happy groom, occupies
he responsible post of ticket agent of the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-18
NEIGHBORaOOD NEWS.
Events Across tho County Lines.

Events Across the County Lines.
The Reading people are moving for al
earlier hour than noon for opening theil
market.
Reading is beginning to discuss its next
mayoralty election. The Democrats take
Mayor Tyson's re-election for granted.
A B. Reeser, late of Franklin and Mar
shall college, and F. A. Roland have pass
ed the preliminary examinations and regis
tered as law students in Reading.
The Isabella furnace, in Berks county,
which had been idle for some months. it is
rumored will again be put in blast in few
days.
The Cameron Bradley wedding in Har-
risburg yesterday was a brilliant affair.
DR.. Cattel, Of Lafayette college pronounced
the ceremony. Gen. Sherman was there
and Childs and Drexel and Duffy.
There arrived by express at Cochran
vile several days ago the body of a young
colored woman named Porter, who died in
California last winter. She was the
daughter of former citizen of that neigh
borhood, who had the body taken up and
sent in frozen condition for burial 1T the
old home.
Samuel Bakers barn, in Millcreek town
ship, Lebanon county, was burned to the
ground ON Tuesday. About 1000 bushels
Of wheat, threshing machine valued at
500, large lot Of hay and straw, about
one-half of large corn fodder stack, and
the product of one acre OF tobacco, stored
in a shed adjoining the barn, were con-
sumed.
Geo. w. Ruby, A. NJ. PHI. d. for years
principal of the York county academy died
yesterday. He was native of York
county and his education was finished at
Lititz and at Marshall college whence he
was graduated in '4S. During his career
as teacher he received the honorary de-
gree of A. NJ. and PHI. D. from Franklin
and Marshall college and Pennsylvania
college at Gettysburg. He was the father
of thirteen children four of whom survive
him.
In proximity to St. Marks Episcopal
church at Clifton, Colonel Thomas A.
Scott is building chapel Of unique design
at cost of $4,000, as a memorial Of his
deceased son, Thomas A. Scott, .jr. Its
size, when finished, will be 25 feet by c.
feet, two-stories high, and is now almost
ready for the roof 1t stands on a plateau,
will he of the Eastlake style of architecture,
and its ornamental brick walls, Gothic win
dows and slate roof will give it an attract
i've appearance.
The West Chester Local Ne,cs relates
that a number Of gentlemen and ladies of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-18

In Easton yesterday Kate Eckert, aged
81, died from tho effects of two wounds
in the back of the head inflicted on ths
night of October 80, by Alfred Bogart, a
married man who lives in South Easton.
The deceased had met Mrs. Bogart in
Easton and, accompanied by q man named
J. Diehl, had gone to Bogart's home. He,
from some unknown reason, set upon and
whipped all three Of them. Diehl was
badly cut in his head with hammer and
Miss Eckert was twice struck with the
same instrument in the back of the head.
She was thrust out and found unconscious
on the pavement some hours later.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-18
A Strange Revival.

The success of the Herdic coaches in
Philadelphia will he a remarkable illus
tration of the sagacity of the protector !;
and it looks as if they would prove a
paying investment. A great advance
in the cheapness and ease of city travel
was considered to have been made when
iron railways were laid down on the
streets; and undoubtedly it was a great
advance, as the success of the passenger
railway has demonstrated. The man,
then, who conceived the idea of going
back to the. omnibus and running
it in competition with the rail-
ways, was certainly very bold.
It is safe to Say that no ordinary man
would have selected so unpromising a
field for a venture. The new idea is,
however, the old one with important
variations, of which the striking one is
the superior lightness of the Herdic
coach over the omnibus, which enables it
to he drawn with one horse; we do not
see, indeed, that there is any other great
difference in their favor. They hang lower
and are easier to get into; and the driver
is closer to his passengers; but
these are not such advantages as
would make the difference between sue
cess and failure. The coaches are
not as smooth to ride in as the railway
cars, the difference being caused by the
jOstling of the wheels over the stones.
They will not be preferred. therefore,
except by reason of lower rate of fare,
on the streets which the railways trav-
erse. On the other streets they will
probably do a good business. Each
coach has capacity for carrying eight
persons, and they will not have to carry
many loads before they have their cost
for the day earned. If they are able, as
they probably will be, to make their
fare still lower, they will compel the
railway companies to come down like
wise; IS it is, the coaches will probably
be preferred by great many because of
the one cent difference in the present
rates of fare.
Owners of passenger railway stock
will not regard the red wagons with
favor, but there is such general feeling
of disgust at the rapacity of the corpora
tions which have seized upon the Phila-
delphia streets and squeezed the last cent
of toll they could get out of them that the
state Of public sentiment is very favorable
to the new experiment. The successful
revival of the old omnibus, by the simple
expedient of bending the axle so as to
let the body Of the coach down close to
the ground, is remarkable exempli6ca-
tion of what may he accomplished by a
little ingenuity, with plenty of courage
and practical sense; qualities which
Peter Herdic has shown so abundantly
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-18
A Pennsylvania Victim.

One of the victims of the burning of the
Minnesota insane asylum on Monday
night was Jonathan Abraham, an ex-mem-
Der Of the Pennsylvania Legislature and a
former resident Of Radnor, Delaware coun
ty. He was brother of the late S. P.
Abraham of Norristown, and first gave
evidence of unsound mind during visit
to the Centennial. He was kept in con-
finement at Norristown for some time and
afterwards forwarded to the asylum at St.
Peters, he having moved to Minnesota
after his retirement from the Legislature
many years ago. He was about 20 years
of ape
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-18
PERSO SONAL.

PERSONAL.
Mrs. FRANCES HoDGsoN BURNETT is
SO i'll that she writes while lying on her
back. She is writing new novel.
Prof. DAVID SWING has sued the Chi
cago Times for damages, under the copy
right law, for publishing sermon of his
before it was delivered.
HAYES and GARFIELD were both court
ing girls in Bedford, Ohio, thirty years
ago and both were ''discouraged " because
the girls fathers made objections to the
"poor prospects of the suitOrs.
DAVID w. SELLERS, the well-known
lawyer, missed gold watch and chain val
ued at $3.50 from his residence in Philadel-
phia year ago, and though he thought
it long since gone to pot, he has just found
it in possession of arrested thieves.
The regular Democratic city committee
of Boston unanimously renominated Hon.
FREDERICK o. PRINCE for mayor. Lucius
Slade was also nominated for mayor by
committee of citizens, who, however, are
not representatives of the regular Citizens,
party.
The Philadelphia Bulletin advises its
esteemed Republican contemporaries to
"stop running Judge Kelley for the speak
ership Of the next House. Judge Kelley
does not want to be speaker; he desires
the craftsmanship of the ways and means
committee"
The stamp mill ofthe Messrs. REIGART's s
"Whisky Slide' gold mine, Calaveras
county, Cal, commenced operations on
Thursday, the 4th inst, and is steadily
grinding away at its precious grist. The
president Of the corporation owning this
mine is John Reigart, formerly Of this
city, and James II. Reigar:, now mayor of
Bcloit, Wis, is one Of the directors.
The late SCION ROBlNsoN, Tribune agri-
cultural editor, was an intense Republican.
The night before the election he was told
that he would probably die within twenty
four hours. SWELL" said he, ''if Gar
field is elected, wrap my body in All Amer
ican flag and bury me-" He died election
morning, and on the 4th inst. was buried
according to instructions.
GARIBALDI has declined Tennyson's in
vitation to winter with him in the Isle of
Wight. The poet laureate intends now to
winter in London, where he has arrived,
and m ay be often seen eating his chop and
drinking his accustomed pint Of double
in the oli-fashioned hostelry he has made
his own in the classic purlieus Of Fleet
street. close by the Middle Temple.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-18

wharf by the cars, and becoming
"bunched." broke open the gate BY
crowding against it. The killed and
wounded cattle belonged to John W.
Mentzer. They were fine young steers,
but not very heavy. About q dozen
steers that were running on the south
track escaped injury by running into the
depot, from which they were driven to a
place of safety.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-18
ALuckloss Gunner.

Eugene Harding, sleight-of-hand per-
former, residing at Hackensack, n. j.,
was instantly killed yesterday morning
while duck shooting on the Hackensack
river, near Little Ferry, Bergen county.
The trigger fhis gun caught in the bow
of his boat as he was in the act of stepping
out. The contents entered his side. He
fell to the ground exclaiming, 81 am dy-
ing" and Immediately expired.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-18

that borough left on Monday for Mount
Joy, Lancaster county, to attend we'd
ding anniversary at the residence Of
Richard Plummer. Among the party were
Robert L. Hayes Of West Bradford, Will
fred Cheevers, Harrison Hampton, wife
and daughter, and DR.. H. c. Wood. Mr..
Hampton returned Tuesday evening and
tells that they had very enjoyable trip,
and that the wedding anniversary was a
fine affair.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-18
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
THE KING OF FaE BAkNxARD.

How to XIII Him and How to Cook Him.
The ukase has gone out from the nation.
al capital and is repeated by the rulers
that dwell upon the banks of the majestic
Susquehanna, and the sound that falls like
music on the human ear strikes terror to
the gizzard of the proud monarch of the
barnyard. and requiem like proclaims that
for him has come the melancholy days,
saddest of all the year. Spread thy gor-
geous tall o stately bird fill thy bosom
with bursting pride. Superb be thy strut
and unapproachable thy demeanor. For
thy reign draweth to close and thy days
shall now from henceforth be short in the
land. Ruthless hands ere long shall rob
thee of thy glittering plumage and the
cruel steel shall with unerring ac-
curacy seek thy vitals if these directions be
but pursued by the judicious farmer who
will feed his turkeys as usual the night be-
fore butchering, and in the morning drive
them upon the barn floor, as soon as they
come from the roost, and are made secure.
Their crops are empty. and they can be
caught as they are wanted. Make slip
moose of strong cord for cash turkey, in an
ad joining stable or shed, put the turkeys
legs into the moose and with asmail pointed
AuNo SGACA Luo OAIO WS u0dE tk1o ucStU rs
possible. Assoon as the bird is dead strip
off the feathers, pinfeathers and all. Cut
the neck off as near the head as possible,
remove the wings and draw the entrails
before taking the bird down. The turkey
market. Lay the bird ON his breast or
should be carefully handled in dressing to
avoid hroa kino tho Oh for o<r ,,o,,,
easily when they are warm. Remove all
the pinfeathers and pack the birds when
sent to market in clean straw so that there
will be no marks of blood upon them.
Handsome clean dressing will add cent
pound, and often moro, to the market price
Of all kinds of poultry.
would like to profit by an old housewives
experience in cooking turkeys. A nice
stuffed turkey is one of the most tempting
dishes that can be placed on a dinner
table. It must be served with vegetables
and cranberry sauce. Take a go0d-sized
bird and wash it thoroughly, then soak
for two hours in salt and water. Cut off
the legs at the joint, and put the points of
the wings under the shoulder joint. Take
two quarts of bread, chopped fine, quar-
ter of pound Of salt pork, a teaspoonful
of black pepper, two teaspoonfuls of
pulverized sage, and three eggs; mix
we'll together; if not moist enough to
knead into hard roll, add water; fill the |
turkey as full of the dressing as it can be |
pressed. Take the gizzard and fasten over |
the dressing by takinga few stitches with |
. needle and twine tie the legs firmly to-
gether then rub the entire surface with |
= thin coating of melted butter; sprinkle
Hour over it and lay it upon its side in the
tripping pan; pour three pints of water
INTO the pan and set it in the oven. Let
t cook slowly and turn it over two or
;hree times. Dip the gravy over it from
lime to time with a spoon. A young, ten.
Ter bird will cook in two hours if older,
t takes longer. During the last hour it
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-18

the command Of the Mediterranean squad.
ron was given to an officer who presented
Secretary Thompson with Persian car
pet. Good case for a "malicious libel"
action.
GENTLEMEN Of the grand jury, while
you are inquiring how prisoners get tools
to cut their way out Of Jail, he good enough,
to inquire how others get out before their
term has expired, and whether convicts
get down town occasionally. and by whose
connivance or whose fault.
PARNELL says that seven thousand
troops will be occupied probably for four
teen days in securing the crops on Boy
colts farm at Lough Mask. and protecting
their own communications from it to the
rear. This one landlord agent, Boycott,
in the job on hand, will cost the British
taxpayers $4,000 per day, and possibly
the expense may not fall far short of $685.
900 altogether. The daily expense, it is
now estimated, makes every pound weight
of potatoes or turnips saved cost Britai.-
MIA twenty five cents a pound.
A LESSON for Lancaster county: The
report of Col. Bass, warden Of the state
penitenitiary. shows that during the five
years of his administration the state peni-
tentiary las not only been self-supporting
institution, but that it has during that
time paid into the state treasury sS1 ZOO,
and by the 1st of next January it will have
Cancelled s3G, 900 Of state bonds. In addition
to this it has during the same period built
the Wetumpka Branch railroad at cost Of
about s12, 500; it has made repairs on
the building and grounds Of the peni-
tentiary to the amount of s12, 200. render
ing it unnecessary for much further re-
pairs for years to come.
STILLsoN HUTCHINs says in an open let
ter to Bob Ingcrsoll "Our party made
no mistake in tho nomination Of General
Hancock. While suggesting the ticket of
Seymour and Mcdonald am frank enough
to admit that that of Hancock and Eng
lish was stronger in all respects. General
Hancock's record was unimpeachable. He
has been a brave and successful soldier, a
wise and tolerant civil administrator, and
gentleman, always. Nothing that he had
ever done called for apology Or defense.
Whoever voted against him would have
voted against Elijah or any of the
prophets, if nominated at Cincinnati, The
voter who was bought for Garfield did not
ask whom he was bought to vote against"
Mr.. Hutchins also calls Hayes /" a mass of
bonny-ciabber. He should at once be
arrested for malicious libel-on "baugh-
nauOh- -claurh.ber' -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-18

says that he would sooner give the amount
Of the fine to charitable hospital than to
the city of Altoona.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-18

in his brilliant career; and we wish him
luck in his present engagement with the
tickle dame Fortune whom he once
courted-too rashly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-18
MINOR TOPICS.

Don PIATT, in the Capital. declares that
the command Of the Mediterranean squad.
ron was given to an officer who presented
Secretary Thompson with a Persian car
pet. Good case for a "malicious libel"
action.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-01
WV. GUTrENuERGER,

Iron ANp BRASS FOUNDER And MA.
chinist. I ront and streets. Manufacturer OF
Gittenbercer's Horse Power, Patent Ground Roller
and CIog Crusher and Barley Mills. All kinds OF
Hydraulic Pipes. For sale, Three Miller fat5nt liay
Presses. a--o-1plul
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-01
PROPOSALS
FURNISHING PAPER
STATE PRINTING OFFICE.

OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT STATE PRINTING,
SACRAMENTO August I'd, 1850. !
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
"A at this office until OCTOBER 1, 1850, al II
O'clock NJ, for FURNISHING PAPER for the State
Printing Office for the coming year, in qualities
and quantities as per schedule TO be furnished on
application to the Superintendent Of State Printing
Bidders will please furnish samples, with price per
pound or per ream, for the different weights, and
also names of makers whose stock they propose to
Bidders will state their prices the basis of
ninety per cent i'll gold coin, and ten per cent. In
silver coin.
paper to be furnished in such quantities, more or
less as NAV be needed and ordered from time to
time by the Superintendent Of ate Printing. Pay
mepts to be made in warrants upon the State
Treasury.
Sect n $50 Of the Political Code provides that
.sNo bid shall be considered unless accompanied by
n certified check in the sum OF two Thousand dollars,
onld coin rayable to the Governor for the use of
The Peorle of the State OF California. conditioned
that if r. > bidder receives the award of the
tract WILL within thirty days, enter in bonds in
the sum of thousand dollars, with Two or more
suretes, to be approved by the Governor of the
State that he will faithfully'perform the conditions
of his contract All bids must be for the furnishing
and delivery of the paper at the State Printing
Office in the city of Sacramento that the State
shallnot Charged with any cost of transportation
ord ;veIy
h, Bean reserves the right to reject any or all
bids, m accept all or any portion OF any bid.
Pros.,sdis to be Endorsed: g Proposals for Paper
for the State Printing Office"
Bidders are invited to be present at opening Of
bids j. d. YOUNG,
an21m Superintendent OF State Printing.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-09-01
PROPOSALS
Work on the Sacramento, Feather
and American Rivers.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
" Drainage District No. ], Sacramento, Cal,
August 9th, 1880.
By order Of the Board of Directors OF Drainage
District No. l. passed at the session held on the 9th
day OF August, 1880, sealed proposals Will be re-
ceiyed at the office of said Board, at Room No 10 in
the State Capitol Building, Sacramento, Call until
II o'clock II. on THURSDAY, September 9th, 1850,
for brushwork for rectifyng the channel OF Ameri-
can river at certain points in the vicinity of its
mouth for brush and earthwork for restoring and
protecting the west bank of the Sacramento river
at certain points between the towns of Fremont and
Washington for brush and earthwork for restoring
and protecting the west bank OF Feather river at
certain points nearly opposite the town OF Nicoaus
and in the vicinity OF Humphreys Landing, and
also the east bank OF Feather river mile or more
above its mouth, and also for br,shwork necessary
in rectying the channel of Feather river at various
points, in accordance with specifications on file in
the office Of the Directors, as above
Each bidder must accompany his bid with 4 certi-
fed check upon some well-known and responsible
banking house for at least five (5 per cent. of the
amount OF his bid payable to the ord of W. IL.
Parks, President of the Board the condition being
that if any party 10 whom a contract shall tie
awarded shall fail to give the bend as required by
the Board of Directors for the faithful performance
of his contract the check accompanying said partys
bid shall b. forfeited to the State.
The party to whom the award shall be made VIII
be required to give bond, with two or more sure
ties, to the satisfaction Of the Board and in an
amount equal to fifty $50 per cent of the amount
OF the contract, conditioned ior the Eutriul per
formarce thereof. Seventy-fve C75) per cent. OF
the Engineers estimate of work done will be paid
monthly in warrants drawn on the State Drainage
Construction Fund.
The work must be completed within sixty days
from the time of signing the contract, and no Chi
nese or Mongolians shall be employed in any ca
pacity whatever on any work to be done and no
material used in the construction of the work shall
be purchased from any contractor or Manufacturer
who either directly indirectly, employs any Chi
nese or Monaghan labor.
Bids must be directed to " The Board of Directors
of Drainage District No. l, State Capitol Building,
Sacramento, CAL, and Endorsed on enyelop " Pro
posals for Work.
The Board reserves the right to reject any or al
bids. CHAS. NJ. CoGLAN, Secretary.