davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-12

Uncle Scion Chase, the rcdnubtuhlr
lendcr ot the stuughout grecnbnckcrs
OF Maine, Is iescrlbrl by an eastern
paper ns ''rcruhar looking man in his
mnke.rp hut the man who takes him
FOR tool i- sadly mistaken. Hc lrcs.e.
Tor effect He wears white slouchcd
wool nat, cowmlc shocs, and pantnloous
and cont sleeves much too short II IL
said thut u large nose ls sign Of char.
ncter. II this is 80, Uncle Solon has ii
good deal OF character His language
IL in keeping with his dress"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-12

The state election IN Maine took place
yesterday. /, will probably be day or
two yet until the result is known, but IT
greenback.dcmocra ic accounts are to
be relied ON Gov Plaisted, The green
buck-democrutic candidate Tor Governor
stood the iaircst chance for reelection
This flUis,ed Is the same grceubnck I
who wns congratulated by Gen, Han,
cock Just two years ago to-day, The
Maine democrats are supporting him
Just AE the ryN- republicans are sup.
porting grcpuha kcr Wash Joucs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-12

The Maine liquor law tprohibitory)
must ke back seat. 1t would SEEN. AK
the "only aud original Georgia comes
To the front. 1t il stated 10y the Pitts.
burg Telegraph, "a coromporsry, that an
set, passed hy the trurtees ~ Ogle.
thorpo's colony, has been mearthod
which "enacted that the drinking Of
rum in Georgia be nbsulutoly prohibit
ed, aud that all which shall be brought
there shalt be siayed.' The act wGs
passed III l733, or forty-three years be-
tore the declaration of Independence was
signed. The southernrts OF those days
were wise ~ their generation" IN to
the proper use to make OF agricultural
products.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-12

Mr. Stophcus.s upcuug spocch in the
gubcrunturial campnigu in Gcorgln wAe
devoted mainly to lcfrucc Ut his own
record. lie eudcnyored to diHprovc the
charge that hc WAS not ia full sympathy
with the dcmocutlc party and snid that
hc differed from 1t only when 1t blum
dored. lie appealed to- the colorcd yo.
tcrs Tor their support, claiming to have
always been their friend The speech,
1t IL suId, WINS well received.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-12
WACO, SEPTEMBER u lSs2

\ womnu'- pnper in Denver Is called
"Thc Qucru Ben"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-09-12
young. Whenever any of tho Hh,,o
symptoms appear.

symptoms appear.
rcr."ns Travelling ar living m In.
hrhithl iu,.hltl,,, 's t.H. .... n.
H. Malaria, Ihli"u- nt'nrt~, NaH... N..
t"Nt'ntiug beverage.
II Nou hnvr ",iru anything hard ~
digestion. fH N.ns, .',. r... -i,.p-
Ices nFhi take q a.se 'n. }..H 'v.I, Pc. r,.r,rH
ltn" aud u""tor-' mills win nc saved
ny always keeping th" Regulator
Ia M" iI"u-rt
'at p"rgntiN", Hltrr,ti," .rI tonic ..p
nrF,l Dc "ut .i IIt,,. lH. r,u...F rs harmless
aud dues not iutcrfcr, WITH hu,iu,-s or
pleasure.
,..,rr IN ri.EIN Nr"ir>mE
yHwns. sitn.ut auy 90 r. ruIau.., .uaf,.....
\ C"vrr""r'- Testimony.
u.n.H' tN,. l.s..f.r h., ....-.U.- .t ...
hm.y '.' '."s ,H. tuI t". r..su... . .. f,
tf.HH'I. lAHt.au.f .f. tn. u.....Hi ....N..
! 'ttt riHstfu. D...rr. ....f t..
H"u. Al"Nnndrr ~. ~,'rhcn,, "f ,,..
-aNr NNg tustsI m, hsn.if H.m .... .. ~
s."'n n i'gr E'su.ai.,. ar4 e..u G. ..s. ..
irtsl. ul
Tn" only rhlns ua, nc,or ou, to-
Ilrn. l#re AHe.f..u anI bs'aHtY. N.. #.....
h''a Hu1 sn'iiHus g. hruehi We g. rh. t,f..t
''"" .0. l'',. Ls-ui't.I l'' sent h.H .'...
"rH.lf o. 'rr'rl.A P lt. tni s.t|. ..|. .....l '
u" p y'h'n, ut s'i't advise H' "H. P.. 5000.
lt"N affected Oh s.'y t urI .s 'l ...Ht ... .u.
Wang u"' "''yr ni.' o. reI'''v
81 lNr.sN N,un.,i.I, N.Hr
hr' 1, " Mason says Prom t...H -,.
lF"'n'' 'n i',r n,r u' simmons l|',I ., eu.''.' 0
my lH0u'e have i~ru and sm sai,n.I q. a.-
aud rn,uta 10 d, d pursA,',~ m.d.,h.
R.ly- I.se .rl. the Genuine. .,,h,h .l.,,,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25
STAPLE GROCERIES,

No. and Flour, No. and Rice,
Crushed Sugar, China and japan Teas,
Oysters, Clans, Salmon, HOLSTERS,
Finest Table Fruits from the Factory,
Pure English Spices, Condensed Milk,
Cocoa, SPECfALTIES The Pat
ace Kerosene OIL, WesfOn's Gem
trifugai LininDs, "a inch, Rubber
SprinD and Cdnrds Brake just at
hand, Blake Steam Pump Valves Pack
ing, &c, Blake Boiler Feed Juice or
Molasses, Irrigating & Vacuum Pumps
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25
General ADVERTISEMENTS.


PION E Err LINE,
From Liverpool.
Offer for sale from the earsoes Of the Ooeron and
other recent vessels, the
following
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING:
Prints Of latest styles-fast Blue Denms, white
Gordon shee!ng. Homoeks Long, Cloths,
Moeskins,
Blue and White Check Listados,
Fancy Dress Goods,
Fancy Plads Russia Crash, searfs, Ties. crava,s,
Croehets and Fancy Work, Ladies. Hose,
Mems White and Brown Cotton Half.
Hose, Mems Readymade
Clothing, India Rubber
Coats, Leggings,
Capes,
Regatta and Wooden Shirts.
Blue and Grey Horse Blankets White Cotton Blankets
all coors, sizes and weights-Woolen and
ElanuelS.
Velvet and Tapestry Carpetings,
Carpets and Rugs
SUGAR BAGS, 2ox36
Coal Bags, large and small,
RICE BAGS.
Prime quality, heavy and light Burlaps, Irvine. e.
Galvanized Corrugated Roofing,
in 8, 8 and feet lengths, a gauge screws and
washers to match. Fence Wire, nos. s, 6, 7,
and Staples,
RAILROAD IRON
Fish Plates, Bo,,s and sp,kes coup,e,e. Fire
''"
6 ADDLE "
also a few very nice Ladies' Saddles,
Ai'eiPooi oai'' NoeN oa''' Oe"''Io"hs' -
,a ,,,,, h c.,,,.,;..a
z, s, anu Sahons eaCh, IaiVahzeo
Buckets, Tubs, Basins, etc., Iron
e.,s..,d. cro,..ru z;,,.
p.:,s M.
rants ana ooheo Ohs'
tershire Sauce,
Leather Betting
"Adu;r.,.u Toe. (. s;.., "
}" no. n ineh' Floor o''elosh''
AIRS WINES ANN ,o,,ops
Consisting of
ps s,sn s.o stout s. IL pin;i n and
India Pale AZ prn II n amt q snd s,,r,.
Hsnn srsIsh R1sasSy IN ss and
ola Se com S nnd ,r Issn Wi N cases
Oup essss Nea oaf ana 0'he' nne S'afe'' I"
champagne IN quarts ana pints
Powell Duffryn Steam Coal.
40.
-
r,- c,. t, I, -,
FONT ?'Nhh'' HONOLULU h'A'
WE puc tn rNcOpNs MN parpoNe,
We oSo ~ ANFONM OON FAiNoNS
Tha, we are constantly receiving large ad.
IIAxy ANTI ~DAyAy
HA AND ONAlN
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25
knowles STEAM vAcvun
n Punps.
c. BREHlER s. Co., AGENTS

Having on hand full and oompl-ss soch q IL
above sslsbsAssd pamps juss resolved ~ A~y Tsssss
is ss. s ,s =: .,.s;s. IN. 2 = shsss -
the attention n planisss psiticusy 70 IL vscsnl
Pump vhch Is shs sas ecsnp,icaisd and nose s1vicar
bic than osher psnps $50
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25
6encral advertisements.


LNV0IcES or NEW GOODS.
Just received per Kah and io1aa,
From BREMEN,
Consisting in part Of as follows:
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS,
SUCH As
Denims, Brown and White Cottons Drills, Tick
ings Turkey Red, Merinos and
eolored, 4 qualities. Repps, Alpaeas,
Cobourgs Italian Cloth and
DIRE SIS GOODS,
Fine Siihs,
Black, Gros-grain, Fancy, colored and Striped
Barge, Crepe, &c,
Mems Furnishing Goods,
Shirts, Wooden, Mixed, Calico Hickory. Denim.
etc, Merno and Cotton Uudershirts, White
Bosom Shirts, Socks q Stockings, Gloves
Soiee q eIoT faiiie' consisting s y"
OF Fine Black Cloth Goat, and
Pants, Buckskn Sacks,
Pant: and Suits, Felt,
Flannel
Sacks 4 Pants,
Boys Shirts, and
Children's Jackets, /.
key and Sailor Jackets, Carpet
Slippers, Silk and I. c. Umbrellas
ss andpar. .i.,. Fancy and ., Travelling,
sells Carpeting, Silk and Velvet Ribbons, Threads
Blankets.
White and Fancy Blankets.
Fancy Striped Wooden, two sizes.
Button. feT Shirts Coats ff P.at a bs pS
PERFUM E Y,
tracts Toile, Soaps, Phiiocome Hair
Oil. Combs, Looking Glasses. Pipes
X Balls Harmoncas, Blank Books,
Tape. Elastic, searfs. Albums,
Tienna Furniture,
Extension. Arm, Dining room and Parlor Chairs
Settees, Mirrors, etc,
Saddles, Calfskins, Girths, Sti,rup Leather.
Hemp s. !. r. Packing, Coal Baskets,
CRATES OF ASSORTED cRocKERY,
Containing Plates, Cups, TeaPo,s Bowls, Chambers
Gallons Sample Bottles Vases and Glassware, Manila
Burlaps, Woolpack and rwilled Stacking, Linen Hose,
SUGAR AND RICE BAGS,
of all sizes and qualities,
Groceries,
Sardines in half and quarter boxes,
eoeoanas Oh, Wash siae, H. II. Whi.e Lead,
sss5asi. aad WIN. sne P..
LIQUO RS,
De LaAge fils and Boutelleau - Branay
and other brands. Rum, Gin, st. Puld
Beer, Ale and Porter, Port Wine,
Sherry, Rhine Wine, Fine and Table
Clarets, Champagne, Dry Held
seick Monopole, Oh Fare, G.
H. Mumm & Co., Sparkling
Hook, Moselle, &C., &C.,
German Hnd HdVaMO Cigars,
Plated ware-Spoons, Forks. Crues, Tea
sets, Cups, Napkin Rings Salvers, etc,
Hardware,
Pocks, and Butcher Knives Scissors, Sheep Shears
Hoop irIH .o kes Rss, Na , Ys
Babbitt Metal, Sugar Coolers. Iron
Tanks,
PORTLAND CEMENT,
Fire Clay, Blacksmith Coal. Fire Bricks, Tiles.
Empty Barrels. Oak Boats. &c.
Orders from the other Islands carefully attended to-
H. Hackfeid & Co
HoLIlsTER a Co..
WHOLESALE AND RErAn
Druggists, Tobacconists,
and manufacturer of AERArED WATERS.
Importers and Dealers in
Pare Drugs,
Chenicals,
Genuine Patent lGsaieinss,
Fa.oy and Toilet Articles.
Etc. Etc, Etc.
Sole Agents for the Celebrated
LoRlLLARD TOBACCO.
VANITY FAN
TOBACCO AND CIGARETTES
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25
6rnrral Advertisements.


CASTLE q COOKE,
HoSoLulu, II. l.,
Would call attention to their Large and
A or;c,,tt,,ro1 T,po1arnapfc
line Steel Plo"'-a 'i'''--plan''' J'.' Guilt
John DEGREES Gang Flows,
Planters Hoes Of the best makes,
DlSSTONS' CELEBRATED CANE KNIVES
Garden Hoes Canal Bauows, Ok
Bows, Yokes, Chains, Fence
Chains
Sugar Mill Reou;rements
Sperm OIL. Cylinder. Lard
ana kerosene p U,,, Perfect
ban ,S Crease a,"i Dission's ga and
D ana J.. e r les' n nll sizes sizes and
kinds mas 1 peI1 rIh 1SiIg i Ia
an" d.h sennd a imi's so Rn0 sa,.
FtaS Pun nriI 80 = ~ I,'I R,,b.
Der al lios S,5, q 10 2 '''e,i a.peS
p9's all i'ffs f fS% dressed and
Scya1ers Grinds,on,es Re-,
ali kinds and ,,yIes' Hub
bucL'. paint and Ole rav
and bo;irJ small Paints in
OIL in large variety Drv
~-a-,-
= NILE INOOENlE
Cocoa, SPECfALTIES The Pat
ace Kerosene OIL, WestOn's Gem
Na'''V S1. nay nareS, ro'l1es' narr1s p.
and Steam Pipes, very cheap Fence p Wire
srw1Nc x.c,,,urs
,,,,
WILCOX and Gibbs Automatic; singer Mannd n,,
Wilson Machines, the best assortment to be found,
and at Bottom Prices.
York and San Francisco.
=
new Aractaon engine, o.horse power.
cr1.rs from ,,, ,,,h.. I.,,,,. Gil, =. H., 49,,
with dispatch.
~REAT
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25
General ADVERTISEMENTS.

6eneral ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE LEADING
MILLINERY HOUSE,
CHAs. J. FIsHEL,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-11-25
HAWAIIAN FERNS
COMPLETE SETS

containing sss species 1t Ssees and Sls.es each.
PAT aiming as Of the smaller and speess
So and each ssa !, o esss. s sss %
Cash-to acconpany al ofiers-eAn L. IN Y. S.
Isney For Nh y rhoS. o. rdRuMs Fort street
stoss. ioerp
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-11
OFFICERS ELECTED.

st. Johns Free Episcopal Church.
The following named vsstrymen were
elected yesterday afternoon BY tho mem-
bers Of st. Johns Free Episcopal church ::
]. NJ. w. Geist. Henry p. Carson, Hon.
Thos. E. Franklin, James A. Miller,
Adam g. Croft, Herbert w, Hartman,
VIM. O. Marshall. '-~
Messrs. Franklin, Croft and Hartman
are now members, and succeed Isaac Dill
Ter, George Diller and John l. Hartman.
St. james Church.
The following vestrymen were yester-
day elected by the members Of St. James
church DR.. John L. Atlee, VIM. A.
Atlee, esq, DR.. VIM. Blackwood, George
Calder, Simon P. Eaby, ESQ.,, b. Frank
Eshleman, esq, George Franklin, esq,
Newton Lightner, esq, J. P. McCaskey,
VIM. A. Morton, s. II. Reynolds, esq,
Francis SHREDDER.
The Inquirsr Rriasing Company.
The stockholders Of the Inquirer print
ing and publishing company yesterday
afternoon elected tho following directors
J. p. Wickersham, Edward Brooks, D. B.
Lands, George BrubakeE. Walter NJ.
Franklin, William Compton and ]. p.
McCaskey.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-11
An $500 SUIT.


Trouble In tho Recorders Omo0s
Charles II. Fasnacht, who has been
deputy recorder under John P. Good for
about two years, has quit his service. He
has also brought suit by his counsel j.
Hay Brown and Chas. I. Landis, esqs.,
against Recorder Good to recover $500,
which he alleges to be due him for salary.
Dir. Fasnacht claims that he was to re-
ceive 81 900 per year from Good for work
ing in the Office, but has received only s12
per week. Good alleges that he was to
pay Fasnacht but s12 per week, and he
has always done that and further that
because he refused to lend Fasnacht 500
for " campaign expenses he quit work
and brought suit. Further developments
are awaited with interest, as the suit will
undoubtedly affect in some way the
chances of Fasnacht, who is a candidate
for recorder this ysar.
In political circles the story goes that it
Is customary for persons who propose to
become candidates for county Offices and
who want to get some acquaintance with
tho duties, to enter tho Offices AS sub
ordinates and to take . living salary"
conditioned that they shall be paid
more if they fail to make the
succession. A good many politicians
think -some such arrangement ex-
listed in this case and that Fasnacht
was to get 5000 in regular weekly INSTALL
ments, and, if by his acquaintance in the
office and through Goods influence, he
made the nomination, that was to be his
entire salary, but that il no failed he was
to have the other @400. It is argued that
he would not otherwise have left e40O q
year stand for so long time. It is claimed
that Good "has him" on the agreement,
which names $12 per week as tho consid-
Grafton. Tho developments of the suit
may throw somelight upon the customs of
Court House Row.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-11
Records Of Disaster.


Jacob Lister, while bathing in pond
on Sunday evening near Atlanta, Ca,
was seized with cramps and drowned.
w. A. Hubert, president of the Chicago
ball club, and of tho National baseball
league, died of heart disease and dropsy
at Chicago.
Peter Flaherty, carpenter, 25 years
old, employed on the Garfield building at
Brooklyn, N. Y, fell through a hatchway
and was killed.
Ella Ching, aged SO years, residing on
Westminster avenue, north of Ffty-third
street, Philadelphia, was found drowned
in the over-fowed cellar of her resi-.
Gence.
Walter Pearl, aged 65 years, and his
youngest son, Benjamin, aged rs years,
were drowned at Halifax, N. s., while at
tempting to cross Chester bay in a small
boat.
The dam across the Rock river at James,
vile, Wis, was swept away by the water
and in consequence tho wheels of eleven
mills and factories are stopped.
Rev. Lorenzo Barber, who was killed
by the accidental discharge of his gun
near Troy, N. Y, was we'll known as the
fighting Chaplain " OF Berden's sharp
shooters during the rebellion.
The brother of James Gilliland, who
was buried two weeks ago, came from q
distance and had the body exhumed and
found that it bore evidences of having been
buried alive. The body was turned to one
side and the face was scratched from evil
dent struggling. e..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-11
Mennonite moetiDe House.

During tho last few years great many
Germans have gene from the upper end
of this county to the lower section, and in
the township of Drumore thero has been
the largest number settled. Among them
the most have been members of the Mem
nonite church, and there being no church
of that denomination south Of New Provi-
dence the want has been supplied by the
erection Of q substantial building for that
purpose at Mechanics Grove on an acre of
land donated by Abram Brubaker. On
next Thursday it will be dedicated and
quite number of divines will be present.
Rev. Amos Herr will preach the sermon.
He will also preach during the summer
to this congregation, and some time
during the fall . minister will be chosen
from the congregation by lot, as is their
usual way of selecting minister.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-11
always speaks of the male seals as bulls,
Of the female seals a. COWS and of their
young - "pups."

In 1881 there were expended within the
Kingdom the following sums for drink
Beer, 1854, ,045, 710; British spirits. s14S,
653, ,595; foreign spirits, s49, ia, 500
wine, go, ,401 4O5; British wines, $500,
600. The total is $835, ,372, 800 a. CON-
pared with s611, 396, 375 for 1880. During
the past ten years the expenditure upon
intoxicating drinks is estimated at 81, $50, ;
100000. Estimating the indirect cost and
losses resulting from drinking at $500, 00O,.
600 annually, the total cost and loss to
the British nation from its drink expendi.
ture is over $1,000. 600, 900 yearly. The
statistics show that in the last twenty-five
years the evils which chiefly result from
drink, crime, pauperism and lunacy have
gained ground, and that the Britain Of TO-
day is actually worse off, in spite Of the
moral agencies that are presumed to be in
operation to check intemperance, than the
Britain Of 1857.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-11
Sales of Horses.

Samuel Hess & Son, auctioneers, sold at
public sale, at tho Nerrimac house, Ian
caster city, Pa, on Saturday, 9Th inst, for
Geo. Grossman, 16 head of Ohio horses at
an average price of $194 per head two of
them brought $3.50 each.
On Monday, 10th inst, for the same
party, and at the same place, II head Of
Canada horses at an average price of 1921 !;
the highest one sold brought 1881.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-11

1T is hard to keep track of the deci.
sions of our supreme court on questions
of contributory negligence in suits
brought by persons who suffer injuries
and who seek to recover damages from
railroad companies. We have lately
seen that the court, ,having aforetime de-
cided that a railroad owed no duty to a
tresrasser upon its property, afterwards
in the same case sought and founda a less
righteous ground than this upon which
to reach the same determination of the
case as before. Recently it has decided
that person crossing a railroad by a
we'll known footpath, not public c ross.
ing, known to employees and officers of
the company, and the use permitted
without let or hindrance, cannot be re-
garded as trespasser and it reafirms
the doctrine that "even a trespasser
may have some rights which even a rail-
road company is bound to respect
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-11
UnoloimOd Letters,


Following is list of unclaimed letters
remaining in the postofice at Lancaster
for the week ending April 10, 1889:
Ladies Ltst.-Miss Alice Alwine (for. J.,
Mrs. Mary Barteh, Mrs. Mary Rose, Kats
Coppenheffer, Mrs. Amelia Dunlap. Miss
Ray Earle, Mrs. Mary J. Fry, Mrs. John
K. Gable, Miss Lizzie Gochenour, Miss
Emma Garet, Miss N. A. Habecker, Rose
Kehoe. Miss Lizzie Kellenberger, Mrs. s.
E. King, Miss Annie G.. Kreider. Miss C.
Lence, Miss Malinda Reppert, Miss Speer:'
Miss Annie Snyder, Mrs. Harriet Wilson,
Mrs. Sallie Wilson, Miss Hattie Young.
Genie List.-Jacob Aument, Henry
Beinhauer (for.) John Baird, Alfred II.
Briggs, Geo. Bryant, Edward Bohan,
John A. douglass q Co.,. John @. Dutcall,
Herman Helman, John L. Knight, D. N.
Kline, B. F. LAUDER, Jno. McFailand.
Wilson s. Mossell, B. F. Rinehart, Amos
R Reese, Jacob Ruedlinger, James R.
Shelito, David Snyder, Geo. e. Stone
burner, James Turner Jas. F. Weeds.
(dec'd), John H. Wolfe.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-11
SUDDEN DEATHS.
A AP0PULA2YOUNo nEkCaANrerRlCK.
~ ~ En- DOWN.

Tho Young Nay DIE. the Old Must DE-
Seldom has this community been more
shocked and surprised than BY tho intelli-
gence which went forth through it last
evening that Mr.. Chas. G. Rhoads, of the
firm of II. 2. Rhoads s. Bro, had died
about Z p. M, at his residence on South
Prince street. Mr.. Rhoads was In his
usual health and attending to business on
Saturday, and was out on Sunday. He
seems to have taken some cold and retired
early on Sunday evening. He suffered
from some rheumatic twinges that night
and next morning, but by noon he had
rallied and was in apparently very good
condition. About 2 p. m. he suffered a
congestive chill, sank into semi-conscious.
ness, from which he never recovered and
in a few hours was dead.
MIR. Rhoads was a son Of the late Jacob
H. Rhoads and was born in this city in
1S45 he learned the watch making busi-
ness and after tho firm of Rhoads & Gill
lespie was dissolved and when Charles was
only 20 years Of age he became associated
with his elder brother, and under their
joint management the business has grad
ually developed and extended into one of
the heaviest and most successful in this
city and among the first stores Of its kind
in the state. Mr.. Rhoads was. singularly
attentive to his business interests and his
energy, taste, skilled workmanship and
affability made him one of the most
popular and successful of our young busi-
ness men.
Some six years ago he was married to
Miss Massey, daughter Of the late Hon.
Thomas II. Burrowes, and he leaves q
widow and three children. In social cir
cles he had always been . favorits, and
his geniality, courtesy and hospitality en-
deared him to a wide circle OF friends
His sudden death inficts q severe pang
and evokes a universal sympathy for his
afflicted family.
Mr.. Rhoads' mother, his uncle, Mr..
Zahm, and other relatives, are now somo-
where on the route homeward from Flor
ida. Since their departure from Lancaster,
Mrs. Chas. Shreiner, Of their family, has
died and among recent deaths which
affected the social and business relations
OF MIR. Rhoads, his friends now sadly recall
those Of Mr.. Henry F. Bowman, of
Rhoads q Bro. g store !; Mr.. Rhoads' sis
ter, Miss Ida, his sister-in-law Miss
Annie G. Burrowes, and still moro recently
his brother in law, Mr.. Harry Croft.
Another Sudden Death.
Nicholas Basch, aged IS, residing with
his son Michael, at No. 40 East King street.
died suddenly this morning. He had not
been we'll since Saturday, but was still able
to be about. This morning when found
he was lying across the bed with his mouth
open and breathing very heavily, and he
died in few minutes. Deputy Coroner
John 3. Snyder held an inquest on the re-
mains, DR., Compton making the examina
heart disease" The deceased was q Ger
man and was a widower, his wife having
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-11
A marrow Escnpo:

On Thursday afternoon the trsir which
leaves Quarryvillo at half past two took ON
several ore cars at New Providence loaded
with ore for Conestoga furnace. When on
tho Mill Creek bridge it was discovered
that an axle was broken on one of them.
With much care it was gotten over and
was roped off the track where it still lies.
The ore cars were in front Of the passenger
cars and it was lucky circumstance that
it was discovered in time to prevent a
serious accident. To say that tho passen-
gers were scared is drawing it mild.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-11

THE New Era probably does well to
go out of the ticket-making business.
Four years ago It marked "a corrupt
combination" for the benefit of Mentzer
and McMellen and last year it was
tainted with the scarcely less dishonor-
able fellowship of Sensenig and johnson.
Before the present board of auditors
has finished Its work, however, it will
discover that as MUCH "principle" is
ilyy...i ... .!t.. select ion of a q. ,,n,,.,.,,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-11
Accident.

On Saturday, Jacob Hats. tho telegraph
builder, received a severe wound in the
hand while using an auger in putting up a
telephone wire. While striking upon the
handle of tho anger to force it through a
hole just bored, the handle broke off and
Mr.. Hatz struck tho palm of his hand
with great force against the rather blunt
pointed tang of tho anger, which penstrat-
ed almost through the hand"