davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-01-14

CHURCH DIRECTORY.
MIpDLEBuisY

MppLERuIN.
Bapfisi Meeting in the Court House Rev. G.
llihbard, pastor. sabbath services al 10 ~ "A. M
and u. m, sunday school ut l. y. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday cvcnn2 at O'Clock.
CpngrcgdiiDR0i-Corncr Pleasant and Main sis.
Rev. y. =. Hooker pastor. sunday services at
prayer meeting nj I 200.
NcihodiSt-N0rth rlcasantst. Rev. NJ. Il. Mead,
pastor. sunday services at 10: 10 \. NJ. and
10 r.M. Thursday evening prayer meeting at
ZOO. Glass meeting ON Friday evening ut 80.
Episcnpdi-St. Stephens Church-Main-st. Rev.
VIM. J. Tillcy, rector. sunday school at y
An, sunday services at 10 Ij AM. and ;O0 PM.
.' 'HiuR CdktoAc-Wcy cybridge-st. Rev. J.. Cnn-
ningham, pastor sunday services, alternate sab
baths; High Mass at 1000 AM; Nespcrs and
hcncdictom at $50 pm.
EAST MIppLEnuRY.
Mcthodist- ---- pastor. Sunday services
at 900 l. u
BapHst-Rov David +. Estes pastor Sunday
services at 1913 AN and 1900 Pm. Weekly
prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 100.
Meih0dist-l.ey. NJ. 4. Wicker, pastor. Sunday
cryices at 90 and 800 Pm. weekly prayer
meeting ON Thursday evening ut :O0
EpiscopHt-N. PdufS ChRrch-Rev. r. s. Fisher,
rccior. sunday services at lO:i5 AM. and 0Or.M.
FRIDAY evening at 90.
Mission Chdpei-Dr. II. A. mgham. Sunday
services at 10: - AM. and 100 I'm. Weekly
prayer meeting ON Thursday evening
Roman Cafhoiic-Hev. T.. Cunningham, pastor.
crNiccs, alternate Sabhaths; High Mass at 10 90
AM, Ncepcrs and hcncdiciion at &: :0OP PM.
CoBgrCgdfioRdt-lcV. George T.. HAIL, pastor
sunday services at Ia; - AM. and : 90 pm. Week
prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 90.
IIi1ON.
CongrcGdtioRdi- ROY. j. A. Dcyinc, pastor
Sunday services at II, \. NJ, and .. =. NJ
Thursday evening prayer-meclmg at : 100 T. NJ
BRISTOL.
AdroR-ll. Il. Qniml,y, pastor. sunday seryi
ccs 10 10 a. M, and u 80 y. m. Prayer Wctlncs
day evening.
Hdptist-W. ID. Hall, pastor. sunday services,
lO;i a. M, and q 80 p M. Prayer meeting Tues
day evening.
CmhoHc-P. Cunningham, priest. Services once
in tnrcc weeks.
ErdRgcticai 1drenf-Praycr meeting every Fri
LAY evening at Elder D. Busworths.
Mdhodtsi- sunday services 10: a, m. and 200
L. m. Ihmraday evening praNcr mcrllng 80.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-30
STATE ITEMS.

The price OF beer in Philadelphia has
been fixed at $3.50 per barrel by the
Brewers association.
There are thirty Mutual life insurance
companies in Dauphin county, all char
tered within eighteen months.
Major West Funk. for some time super
intendent of the jefferson medical college,
has been dismissed in consequence of the
directors having discovered discrepancies
in his accounts. A bond secures them
srom loss.
Mrs. E. E. Haldeman of Harrisburg, SO
much given to good works. has been en-
tertaiaing the managers of the Home OF
the Frierdless, with number of her old
friends at a supper, and with music, her.
self at the piano.
Messrs. Alem B. Tate and H. w. Kahle1
have started daily newspaper in Blooms.
burg, Columbia county, called the Sun.
It is bright and newsy as it naturally
would be under the editorial direction ri
that veteran journalist, Mr.. Tate. The
Sun is the first daily paper ever published
in Columbia county, and will no doubt re.
ceive the cordial support that it deserves
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-30
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
KICKED To DEATH.

a Groom Instantly Killed by . Stallion
At the Merrimac stables in rear of the
Merrimac house, North Prince street,
about o'clock this morning, John Liv-
ingston, the groom having charge of Geo.
Grossman's stallion, " Young Lord Clyde, I"
was kicked in the forehead by that animal
and almost instantly killed.
Coroner Mishler being notified empan-
eled jury consisting of Henry c. Sehner,
Thomas Gable, L. C. Eaby, Samuel Allen,
A. ]. Killian and Robert Dysart, and held
an inquest on the remains of the unfortu-
nate man. From the testimony of wit
nesses it appeared that Livingston was a
Canadian and came from Mitchell, Ontario,
last Thursday week to take charge
of the stallion for Mr.. Grossman. This
morning David Huber, countryman,
visited the stables to take a look at the
horse. Livingston opened the stable door
and invited Mr.. Huber inside, telling him
the horse was perfectly gentle. Mr.. Huber
did not 60 inside the stable but Mr.. Liv-
ingston did, and handled the horse freely.
While Livingston was standing behind the
horse and stroking its tail the horse
kicked viciously, and planted his iron shod
hoof directly in Livingston's face, hurting
him backward from the stable. Several
persons ran.to his assistance and carried
him into the carriage house, but he never
moved and was evidently instantly killed
DR.. Henry F. Eberman, who acted as
surgeon to the coroner, made an cxamina-
! ton of Livingston's wounds and found
that the frontal bone, the molar and thu
l nasal bones were fractured and that thert
| had been a laceration and compression o.
l the brain substance, and that these inju-
| ries had caused Mr.. LivingstOn's death.
The jury returned a verdict that Living
ston came to his death from injuries re
ceived from the kick OF the horse.
Very little is known of the unfortunate
man except that he came from Canad:
last Thursday week to take charge of Mr.
| Grossman's stallion; that he has vile ant
family residing at Mitchell, Ontario, tha
he is about 36 years old, and was recent.
employed in the livery stable of JOhl
Hicks, of Mitchell. Mr.. Grossman hi
| employer, who left Lancaster yesterda,
for Sunderland, Canada, has been Informed
! by telegraph of the sad affair, and MI
/ Hicks has also been telegraphed to. Mean
time Mr.. Livingston's body lies at TIN
Merrimac house.
"Young Lord Clyde" the stallion tha
caused Mr.. Livingston's death IS a hand
some dapple brown horse imported from
England. He is over six years old, 1
hands high, and weighs 1, 700 pounds. I
will be recollected by many of our reader
that few weeks ago he kicked and brok
the arm of Mr.. Hoffman and also injure
his former groom, George Kerr, in tn
same stable in which he is now standing
There is also rumor that he killed ma
in Canada before being brought to Lar
caster, but this is positively denied b
members of Mr.. Grossman's family, VIII
say the horse has always been perfectl
gentle and never hurt any one until
kicked Mr.. Hoffman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-30
Mission to tho Deaf.

The large number of deaf mutes scat
tered about the country and excluded by
their infirmity from ordinary religious
privileges, has attracted the notice of the
church. An effort is being made to pro-
vide for those in Lancaster and other sim
liar large places the benefits which have
been enjoyed for some years in New York
and Philadelphia, of regular services and
pastoral care. Two services have already
been held in March and April by the
Rev. Henry W. Syle, of St. Stephens S
church, Philadelphia, who. is also diocesan
missionary under Bishops Stevens and
Howe, and a third will be held on Sunday
at p. IN. in St. James church (Rev. DR..
Knight, rector), to which the deaf and
their friends are warmly invited. 1t will
be the usual Episcopal services, slightly
shortened. The deaf mutes are also re-
quested to meet Mr.. Syle for conversation
in the Sunday school room at 2:3O o'clock.
The Rev. DR.. Knight, and other neigh
boring clergymen have taken cordial in
terest in this mission, and it is hoped it will
receive such encouragement and support
as 70 render possible the continuance of
the regular monthly service which has
thus been begun. Mr.. Syle, who is himself
a deaf mute, oficiated and read statement
of the mission last Thursday during the
convocation at St. Paufs church, Colum-
bia, Rev. r. C. Soaring, rector.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-30
OBITUARY.
Tho Roll of Notable Dead.

Lewis Cassard, a we'll known pork packer
of Baltimore, died yesterday. He had
been held in high repute for nearly fifty
years.
Francis McIlvain, for many years a
Philadelphia merchant, died yesterday
morning in his Goth year
Rev. Richard L. Barvis, a local preacher
of the Methodist church, died yesterday in
Frankfort, aged 68 years.
DR.. William II. Clark, of Philadelphia a
well.known and highly respected dentist,
died yesterday, aged 6S years.
Mss Maria Stinson Diman, daughter of
the late Professor Diman, of Brown uni
yersity, was killed in Providence last even.
ing while riding. Her horse became un-
manageable, and dashed her against a
tree, causing conclusion Of tho brain. She
was 20 years Of age.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-30
PERS,O ,OllAL..

sD Personal.
Mr.. JOHN WANA,GAKER has returned
from Florida restored in health, &nd will
at once resume the active management of
his great business.
Secretary BLAINE returned ts Washing
ton on Thursday evening. He was &C.
companied by William Walter Phelps. re-
comfy nominated as minister to Austria,
who will be his guest for few days.
BARox AAYB, the Austrian minister at
Washington, HAVING: received six months
leave of absence, yesterday called at the
state department and presented Count
Lippe, secretary of the legation. who will
act as charge d'affaires during the baron's
absence.
The Maryland press just now is exer-
cised over the truth or falsity of a state.
ment that has been started on the rounds
to the effect that Governor HAMILTON, ol
that state, went to Boston to purchase the
furniture for the executi We mansion. The
able remarks upon the subject that have
found their way into the papers are worthy
Of being preserved as an unique literary
collection.
The Independent uses cold steel to make
the announcement that the wife OF GEORGE
ELIor's ''husband'' is still living, and tha
the great authoress "lived in open concu.
binage with Lewes, was his mistress (or
rather one of his mistresses), and th'
Ehot-worshiping set accepted the situation
and objected mainly to having the fac
stated in plain English. The nonsens'
about Eliot considering herself married
to Lewes, ETC., etc., imposed on those VIII
wished to be imposed on, and on nobod.
else.''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-30

Christopher Mallady, aged Is, of Al
toona, left home early on Wednesday
morning in company with several com.
panions. They met number of tramps,
who were well supplied with whisky, and
Mallady drank repeatedly from a quart
bottle. Afterwards he lay down under a
tree where his lifeless body was found the
next morning. The boy went from his
eat and did not procure any food the en-
tire day.
T. G. Tolsop, a farmer and horse dealer,
located near Baltimore, Nd, was found
drowned in the Delaware, ut the Kensing-
ton water works wharf, yesterday morn
ing. He had come to Philadelphia to buy
horses, "n:ade a night of it, !" and fell into
the water while drunk.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-30
school Matters.

The primary schools heretofore desis
nated) will occupy the new school build
ing, corner OF Lyme and Lemon streets, on
Monday next. On Tuesday morning the
primary German and English school will
be opened in the school building, corner
of Duke and German. Pupils attending
English primary schools of the grades of
+, Z, ID, e and B, and desiring to be ad-
mitted to the German and English school
will be admitted, but those belonging to
Glass A will remain in the schools they
now attend until the beginning Of the
next session.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-30

moral and spiritual capacities. by the due
cultivation Of which We may prepare our
selves for an existence in that future world
where We shall he enabled, in far higher
degree, to contemplate His power and to
understand His infinite wisdom and benifi-
cenOe
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-30
ALVEY Foot Race.

At late hour last evening spirited
foot race took place on South Queen
street, between George Wal, of the South
ern Exchange hotel, and Reed "A. Fisher,
of the cotton mill. The course was from
Middle to German and return. Fisher
made rather the best. time on the up
grade, and reached the turning point a
length or two ahead ; in making bril-
liant "spurt " he fell, and before he re-
covered his nimble-fo footed competitor was
far ahead ard won the race in de-can-
ter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-30
Cow Killed.

Last cy ;nil, between aad o'clock
COW belonging to Mrs. Kelly strayed upon
the railroad track near the Penn iron
works and was struck and instantly killed
by locomotive No. 3Oj. The carcass was re-
moved to Lamparter's glue factory.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-30
EAST END NEWS.
From the New Holland Clarion and
Elsewhere.

From the New Holland Clarion and
Elsewhere.
Bob" Stephenson and 8" Alb" Patter
son, jolly landlords and loyal Democrats
in Honeybrook, have traded taverns.
Jere. Mentzer and Levi H. Baer, of New
Holland, who had been confined to the
house, are both conva;escent.
Mrs. Henry Shirk, of Philadelphia
formerly of New Holland, and nephew OF
Roland and Solomon Diller, has died
suddenly also Miss Rachel Sitter, 9
popular lady who frequently visited il
East Earl.
Rev. W. r. Halbert formerly pastor o.
the Presbyterian church of Atglcn ant
Christiana, but who, because of i'll health
was compelled to resign his charge abou
two years ago, died at Carlisle, on Apri
The Clarion wants "tield club" fol
New Holland, to encourage outdoor sport
Aren't you satisfied with tho Republican
primary election contest?
The stockholders of the New Holland
bank will meet to organize it next Thurs
day. Cornelius Roland is talked Of fol
president and James Diller. esq.,, for cash
ier. Better names than Diller and Roland
there couldn't be on bank paper in that
town. 1t ought to he The Clarion Nationa
Bank. s" 1t was its clarion call SD incess
aptly that brought the answer.
New Hollands excellent local paper ha.
this capital description of that "powcr >
machine of Adam Dennis " The machine
is composed Of a couple of railroads with 3
few old freight cars standing on the track
The whole thing being suspended in the
air, it necessarily ships its own balance
and makes use of its own weight twice
in one revolution. The longitudinal
diaphragm converges into the arma.
ture at point where the hori
zontal perpendicular incline radiates,
hence every eight revolutions the
string, upon which the counter balance
is suspended, tears, and the machine
stops for repairs. The carbon points
being triangular the incandesencs is
somewhat opaque, consequently the
inventor will send a man to South
America to search for some kind OF
material that will overcome that opaque.
ness. Every twentieth revolution the ma
chine, of its own motion, goes to the near.
est saloon and gets three glasses of beer.
By so doing its outlandish appearance ex-
cites the power of eight horses that run of
and smash the wagons they are hitched
in.''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-30
Large Sllad.

This morning friend Of George W.
Eaby, deputy clerk Of q. s., sent to him
from Columbia a pair of shad which
weighed 10 pounds.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-30

E. L. Fraim, of this city, has obtained
letters patent for an improved paddock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-30

Man is restless, unsatisfied being. En-
dowed with intellect he has ever been
prying into the mysteries of nature, to see
if they can be discovered. His discoveries.
real or imaginary, he delights to record,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-30


it into the authors mother tongue. So
that We will not positively assume that
we are right in supposing that we under
stand what Mr.. Ruddiman means to say
when he speaks of enlightened people
partaking' of a disagreement !; but
we have done our best to construe his
language.
Perhaps some of our readers may think
that they can understand anything and
anybody. For their benefit we give
them the following little sentence from
Mr.. Ruddiman's report and wish them a
joyful time digesting it:
Proceeding to review of the questions
involved in the instructions under which
your committee are acting, they conclude
that upon the point Of motive or purpose
looking to the remarkable effort of the
attorney general to place his printed ad-
dress in some way before the Legislature,
it is sufficient for them to suggest that if
it had been designed in good faith and to
effect result no less in consonance with
the respect due from one department of
the state government to another than
with the well-being of the commonwealth
that document would hardly have been
suffered to remain in conceal
ment for almost eighty days of
the session of the present Legislature,
and then have been brought to the notice
of those most interested only after repeated
failures to give it announcement BY means
Of inquiry from officers who did not care
to be advised Of its contents, through self
seeking and solicitation by its author, and
at length by the irreverent aid rendered by
the hand which signed the name to the let-
ter already devised and written for him
the assertion founded upon other than
competent information that the Legislature
was not accomplishing the business
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-30

and that three hundred years ago It was a
great accomplishment for a lady to be
able to write so great that she need not
know how to spell; she was accomplished
enough! 1t has been but few years since
our improvement began. Perhaps the in
habitants Of Mars or some of the older
planets have been studying these sciences
for millions of years and have carried
them Sc far that all our knowledge is but
the alphabet of theirs. We must guard
against these two errors we mus not be
too ready to jump. at conclusions, nor
must we pin our faith so closely to the
skirts of belief of the dead and gone
scientists that we can not believe in the
new.
Shall We he content to remain in ignor-
aDce or shall we enlarge our minds and be
better able to see God in His majestic
works? In the study of astronomy our
minds reach on and on and We try to i'm
agine space. We think of it as extending
millions upon millions of miles We imagine
ourselves away beyond the reach Of our
sunlight and still space opens before us !;
we come into new systems and pass beyond
them and we are no nearer the end, until
we feel that space is as b0undless as eter-
nifty, that light can never reach across it.
So as we study the Forces, the subject opens
before US and we see more and moro to
learn and in it all we recognize more and
more the hand of Him who created all.
He pervades it all, and We are led to
believe that His works are infinite
in extent as they are IN their
perfection. Nor, as we contemplate the
wonders and g!ories of the starry heavens
those unfathOmable abysses lit up with
millions of suns-or the Forces which ami
mate all, can we refrain from bowing in
gratitude to Him who has endowed us
with intellectual powers to discover their
vastness and magnificence, and with these
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-30

The 1872, ,920 Congregationalists in the
United States gave, last year, for their re-
ligious work, o. 69e, 922.24, or an average
of nearly $40 per member.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-04-30

ton OF the NOrtnern crown. Ibis may De
recognized from the curving line of fainter
stars to which it belongs.
Next after the Virgin is the Scales in the
order of the Zodiac. Two stars are here
to be noted. A line drawn from Spica to
Antares will, during part of the year,
pass between these stars, Zubenelg being
above it and nearer Antares, while Zu-
benesch is below and nearer Spica, from
which it is twenty degrees distant. Or
better still, triangle formed by connect
ing the stars Spica, Arcturus and Antares
will usually include these two stars in the
Balances which mark respectively the
Northern and Southern Scales. This con-
stellation is on the meridian at O'Clock
about the middle of June.
Antares is the bright-red star which
will soon appear in the southeastern sky
and with this our list is again closed.
Other stars and consultations, more or
less prominent, are of necessity omitted
from the present list but those interested
the aid of planisphere, star charts or text
books upon this science.
Our numerical list comprising 1O1 stars
is therefore concluded as follows No. IS,
Spica sc, Vindemiatrix and 81, Zavijava
in theVirgin SO, Alphard in Hydra 80,
Alkesh in the Cup; 90, Algorab and 91,
Alchiba in the Raven; 90, Arcturus ; 93,
Mirach; 81, Seginus 95, Alkaturops !;
96, Nekkar, 81, Mufride in Bootes 9S,
Alpecca in the Northern Crown 90 Zu-
benelg; 100 Zubenesch in the Balances !;
and 1O1, Antares, the Heart of the Scor-
pion.
MIR. l.. NJ. Hardy, one of the assistant
teachers Of the Yeates Institute, then ad-
dressed the Club as follows upon the gen.
eral subject of
"FOrces''
Man is restless, unsatisfied being. En-
dowed with intellect he has ever been
prying into the mysteries of nature, to see
If they can be discovered. His discoveries.
roo1 ~ imaginary. he DELIGHTS tn record.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-26

ham Flour, do, 23c; do, 25-ib bags, 2se Rye Flour
10Th bags, sic; Cornmeal, do, 2tc; do, 25ib bags
100 {; Avena, lob bags, 71c; Cracked "heat, do'
2sc; Pearl Barley. boxes, &c; Split Peas DC sage
&c; T pioca, &c . ID Farina, 3 %; Vermlcel,
No. l, 81 25 do, No. 2, s5c; Macaroni, NO. l.
CUT OATMEAL schumacher's SO 70; Cormacks.
$40 Capital Mills, 50 rs . Dbl
Provisions Hams Eastern " Our taste, lie I;
whittaker's Star, lie; J. H. Cough and "Royal,
16al6Ic; Banner, 16l@l7c; Eureka Sugar cured,
ls@l$c California plain @l BE- oa a bs, sss n
@24: do. half Dbl, So 50@13; Mess, z Dbl, As@
10 do, half Dbl, 5000 so. Bacoi.-our Taste, light
medium, 14c; extra light, l5c; California medi-
UNI. lSJc extra light 14lc; California Spiced Roll,
i5al6c; Eastern Spiced Roll, 16@17c; California
shoulders, s4a9c. Beef-Extra Family, half bbls,
So 5000; Extra Mess half bbls, 81 50dS. Lard
California: Eureka, 10Th pails 15c; do, ID pals,
Isle California, 10 ID cans, l3c; 5-ib cans 13lc
do, 2oh buckets, 14c; do, half bbs, lie b. East
ern Fairbanks, 20 III buckets, 16c 10Th pals, l63c
5.ib pa Is, 16se; ib pals, 163c q ID. Beef-5@53c.
Mutton4@5c. Pork-7@8c. Veal-7(d8c.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-26

OFFICE "a STREET.-oFFICE HOURS: 0
~ n and 1890 to 2 Pm. jy29-H