davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-03
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

List Of the Candidates for Delegates and
County COmmittomon.
The Democratic primary meeting to
elect delegates to the county convention
and members of the county committee for
the ensuing year will be held in the several
wards this evening from 6 to 8 o'clock.
Following is the list of delegates as re-
turned to this Office !; no preliminary
nominations having been made in the
Fifth ward. On the ticket as furnished
to the committeeman tho names are
printed in alphabetical order. Following
are tie candidates for delegates, five to be
elected in each ward
FIRST WARD.
William Shultz, Theodore Trout, Samuel
Slaugh, James McElhone, John Spangler,
Charles Hoster, B. Frank Slough, Martin
Seibel, John F. Reith, Thomas McGinnis,
ST., Allen Pyle.
SECOND WARD.
Thomas McClarnen, ]. A. Fitzpatrick,
Simon w. Raub, John Hensler, Philip
Bernard, Edwin II. Bartle, Jas. II. Don
nelly, Hugh Keogh:
THIRD WARD.
Chas. Eflinger, John F. Deichler, John
A. Coyle. Charles Peters, B. Frank
Leman, G.. Edw. Hegener, B. F. Davis,
II. L. Hartmyer, John A. McGinnis.
FOURTH WARD.
II. Brinkman, d. w. Dietrich. l..
Falck, Henry Wilhelm, John Ochs.
SIXTH WARD.
VIM. johnson, John Riley, John B.
Sencr, George Prentiss, Charles F. Belt
eel, jr.
SEVENTH WARD.
Bernard Kuhlman, George Darmstetter,
Davis Kitch, Adam J. Sauer, Fred. Ar
mold, John Jordan.
EIGHT WARD.
Jacob Burke, John A. Frailey, A. F.
Offender, John j. Hartley, John Val.
Wise, Jacob Fetter, Henry Rohrer, VIM.
Schultz, John Fritsch, Peter Diehl, Adam
II. frost, a. J. Snyder, jr., John Wunscb,
John A. Bradel, William Wolpert, Henry
lsill, Chas. Lippold.
NINTH WARD.
II. 3. Springer, George Sheetz, Charles
f. Brown, John Hutcheson, John Nc
Killips, Edw. Leyden, Harry Miley, Jacob
Pontz, Jacob Metzger, Elm G. Snyder,
Geo. McGinnis.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-03
I.UTHERANS IN SESSION.
Second Days Meeting of tho MInisterluM
Progress Of Church Work.

ITOSEcbS Ol OnuFCn "Orks
The morning session of the Lutheran
ministerium in Philadelphia yesterday was
largely occupied in the consideration ol
changes in beneficiary education. The
body ut present donates money to needy
students preparing for the ministry, and
the executive committee recommended
in it's report that this gift should
take tho form of a loan without interest.
1t was further suggested that the commit
tee be given power to remit tho loan for
| cause. and require students who abandon
the service of the church to repay the loan
with interest. There was decided OppOsi-
tion among many members to exacting a
| return of tho money, as so many ministers
barely received salary sufficient to support
their families. The committee explained
thai it was only intended to place 4 moral
obligation upon the students to repay the
loan if they could afford it, and in this
by vote OF 72 to 4S.
are: President, Rev. A J. Seirs, ID. d.;
English secretary, Rev. NJ. G. HORNE ;
German secretary, Rev. W. Wackernasle;
Treasurer, Rev. J. Fry, d. ID.
In the afternoon the executive commit
LOU lOI JuO ClIolIuS yCdl "stS CuuScHS
follows: Revs. 3. Sadtlcr, ID. d., Il. NJ.
Kuendig and T. r. Jaeger, and Messrs.
Seirs, A. Beadel and David Fox.
1t was voted to instruct the presidents
of the five conferences comprising tho
ministerium to visit all the mission
stations in their charge at least once a
year.
The board of city missions reported that
encouraging work had been done in Phila-
delphia during the year, where there arc
five English and four German Lutheran
congregations receiving yearly aid. The
board also contributes to the support Of a
church in Camden, N. J. Tho old board
was re elected.
An invitation was accepted to visit the
orphans home and asylum ut German
town on Monday afternoon.
The trustees of the Lutheran seminary
reported forty six students in attendance
during the year. The expenses amounted
to 81, 347 and the receipts were 81, 600. The
endowment fund of tho seminary now
amounts to $125, ,5S3. A recommendation
for the removal of the institution to a
more eligible site was referred to a special
committee, as was the subject of preparing
articles of incorporation for the institu-
tiOn.
The Muhlenberg college was reported to
be in satisfactory condition. There is 4
4 debt Of $74, 792, but the available re
sources amount to S118,117.
Tho ministerium adjourned pending a
discussion on founding chair of German
literature at the co llege.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-03
THE MAYORS COURT.


Three More Very Destitute Men in TeWn.
This morning three more Arabs put in
An appearance on our streets, and at the
time for holding the mayors court they
were in the statiOn-house. They had a
number of papers and documents, all of
which were in the Arabic language, ex-
cept one which was in English. 1t was
probably given them by some one in Phil
adelphia. 1t stated that they were from
Jerusalem. One is baker and the others
horse trainers, and they arc all poor and
destitute, but willing to work. They
spoke to the mayor and others in their
own language, but no one was able to un-
derstand them. They seemed to be in
great distress, and while in the station
house one of them took a rope and, plao-
ing it around his neck, drew it tightly as
if to show what he intended to do. After
the hearing the mayor took them to his
Office where lie gave them some money
and wrote them paper to assist them in
procuring work. They left the Office in a
good humOr and secured more money from
other persons, after which they went out
West King street into the country.
A Lot OF Tramps.
This morning at an early hour a squad
of police officers made haul of tramps at
the city water works and caught eight of
them. These men have been annoying
the people of that vicinity for some time
they would 60 into barns and refuse to
leave when ordered to do so. They be-
came such a nuisance that Mr.. Landis
sent to town for officers. The men ar.
rested gave their names as follows !;
Thomas Rodgers, Charles Baldwin, John
Outlet, John Morris, John McCann, VIM.
Sheppard, William Thompson and Charles
Harris, several were drunk yet at the
hearing. The mayor sent them to Jail for
terms ranging from six to fifteen days.
Several other vagrants and drunks were
discharged by the mayor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-03

A PROLIFIC oil field has just been dis
covered in Warren county and the price
of oil las gone down accordingly. 10
the outside observer it seems strange
that when these new oil fields are opened
they are not secured under one control,
so that no more wells may be sunk in
the basin and no more oil he produced
than can be marketed profitably. 1t
would seem that capitalists in testing
new territory would secure it for long
distance around their we'll so as to save
it from being tapped and to secure
to themselves the full fruit of
their hazardous enterprise. Things
do not seem to be worked in
this way; when a new big we'll is struck
other big ones around it also begin to
drain the natural reservoir, and costly
tanks are built TO hold what the market
will not take. The oil would he safer
left in its natural repository until want
ed but it has to be drawn up to save
some one else from getting it. 1t is GER
tainly wasteful way of treating our
precious oil deposits and seems to need
legislation TO correct it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-03
DEA THIS.

STANTON Yin this city, on the lst Of June,
ISS,, Martin, son of Martin and Susan stanton,
aged 10 years. months AMI II days.
The relatives und friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from his parents residence, No. 81 Cone>tOga
street, OH Sunday afternoon at 3O'clock. In
tcrment at Woodward Hill cemetery. 3td.
HULL,-ln Reading. Pa. June = Iss,, Mar
..lret, rclIct OF the late Wendell Hull, OF New
Holland, in the 18th year of her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invftc,. TO attend the funeral,
from the residence of her son, q. w. Hull, No
2G West Orange street, on Tuesday morning At
IO% O'Clock, to proceed to New. IlaIlOnd for
nterment 2td.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-03

BIsBEE, who has been seated in Con
gress by the vote of his party, is a pro-
fes ssional contestant, and generally man
ages to get the salary of a session by the
tenacity with which he hangs on to a
contest. He was sworn into the House in
1877. and served until within about ten
days of the close of his term when he
was ousted to make room for the same
Finley whom he now displaces Bisbee
then, like Finle, uow, having drawn a
fair share IF the salary for the term. In
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-03
That L0vo Feast.

At the love feast at Mr.. John Graybil's
On Wednesday night quite number of
whips and blankets were stolen. Those
we have learned of are the following {:
whip from James E. 8. Paxson, and lap
blankets from Everett Geist, and J. w.
Showalter. Jerry Goods whip was also
stolen and two persons had also loosened
his horse and were in the act of driving
away with the team whom Mr.. Goods
hired man saw them and stopped their
bold procedure.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-03
UNITARIANISM.


The waves unbulld the wasting shore;
Where emountains lowered the billOws : Weep,
Yet still their borrowed spoils restore
And raise new empires from the deep.
So, while the floods OF thought lay waste
The Old domain OF chartered creeds,
Its HcaVcn-appOinted tides will haste
TO shape new homes for human needs
BE ours to mark with hearts unchilled
The change al OutwOrn age doplores;
The legend sinks. but faith shall build
a fairer throne Oh new found shores.
The star shall glow in Western skies
That shOne DER bethlehem 3 hallowed shrine
And once again the temple rise
That crowned the rock of PALESTINE
Not when the wondering shepherds bowed
Did an gels sing their latest song
Nor yet to IsraelS kneeling crowd
DID heavens one sacred dome belong
Let priest and prophet have their dues
The LCvitc counts but half man
Whose proud salvation of the Jews
Shuts out the Good Samaritan!
Though scattered far the flock may stray,
His own the Shepherd still shall claim
The saints who never learned to pray,
The friends who never spoke His name.
Dear Master, while wo hear Thy voice
That says The truth shall make yOu free .
Thy servants still, by loving choice,
Oh, keep us faithful unto Thee
-Oiircr Wendell Holmes Festival POem
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-03
Baseball.

Yesterday afternoon two picked mines,
composed of town and college men, played
an eight inning game on the college ground
There was plenty of fun and some good.
playing The score was &c to 90.
This afternoon the College and Ironsides
are playing a match game on the Ironsides
grounds, and the crowd in attendance is
very large.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-03

Gen. BEAVER advises the Columbia
girls and boys in particular, and the
American people in general, to cultivate
patience. This will he an excellent
trait of character for the general to de-
velOp in himself during the pending
campaign.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-03
Boston Even Troubled.

Boston Journal.
When one reads the profane CALCULATIONS
of Senator Cameron over the Independent
movement in Pennsylvania, it is hard to
realize that this is the same Senator
Cameron who insisted on the removal of
Collector Wiley because of his vulgarity
and profanity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-03
nervous prostxation and anxiety as to the
whereabouts of fher intended husband.
Don's Profanity .

PhiladeIphia CLronfcle-HeraId.
We have not been able to ascertain the
feeling of the unfortunate Collector Wiley,
of Lancaster, but We suspect that when he
hears Don Cameron swearing and cursing
he will not be inclined to place much faith
in the candor and manliness of men But
it was observed centuries ago by tho divine
William that that which Is but choleric
word in the captain is rank blasphemy in
the soldier.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-03
DR.. Rathvon at the PIaut Club.

The last meeting of the Plant club, for
this season will be held in the hall
of the Y. M. G. A. on Monday
evening at 8 o'clock, at which time DR.. l..
l.. Rathvon will read a paper on "Econo-
mic Entomology" Tho subject is of
interest to all and is enc with which
the public should be better acquainted,
therefore, it is to be hoped there will
be full attendance of members and
friends of the organization.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-03

acterize an address of this kind could tbe
grafton be considered up to the mark that
had been reasonably set for ono of Gen.
Beavers distinguished reputation as an
orator. The whole thing was thin aud con.
veyed the impression that the speaker
was attempting to spread 4 very
small quantity of material over =
great deal of ground ; it was manifestly
wanting in continuity and complete
ness, whilst the not infrequent grammati-
cal slips IN the generals remarks sent a
perceptible quiver through the sweet girl
graduates seated behind him. Gen. Beaver
was presented with handsome basket Of
flowers.
After the orchestra had played another
selection VIM. B. Given, esq.,. delivered
an address, his subject being I" Daily Life
directed to showing the influence of
what are deemed ordinary occurrences
upon the events Of the world.
The diplomas were then presented to
the graduates, who came forward as their
names were called and received the COW
eted document from the hands of Prof.
BIG. Ames. Each graduate was loudly
appauded and all were very generously
rewarded with floral gifts.
Fine Photograph.
We aIe in receipt of finely executed
photograph of the Whitsuntide decorations
in the First Reformed church. The picture
shows the pulpit, the pulpit recess, the
chancel and the elegant flowers with
which they were decorated on last Sun
day. The picture was executed by IIolton
& Inman. 434 North Queen street.
Tho Horse Market.
Fiss & Doerr this morning shipped 81
head of fine horses to New York.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-03

THE issue which has been keeping
Congress in state of excitement and for
raising which some of the slip-shod
newspapers have been denOuncing the
Democrats as /" revOlutiOnists" is very
much further-reaching than in its
application to the election case
which provoked it. If such
amendments can lie made to the
rules as have been forced through
by the most despOtic methods of shame.
less speaker, they can also he changed
to make in order anything on appropri
alton bills, and SO make the way to the
treasury clear for the most .extravagant
plundering. schemes, which it is we'll
known the present House was organ
lied to promote. The continuance of the
internal revenue taxes brings into the
national treasury surplus #
many millions, and upon these the
eyes of the Republican jObbers have been
feasting. Keifer was put into the chair
and RObeson into command on the floor,
so that this money could he had for the
benefit of the spoilsmen and the poll
ticians, who want to enrich themselves
and help their party by its misappropria-
tion. Under existing rules, with the
party majority in the House so close,
and with the greater number of skillful
parliamentary leaders on the Democratic
side this jObbery can he blocked. Keifer
is willing to resort to any sort of rulings
to facilitate this end and the election
cases are only seized upon us pretext
for such amendments to the rules as will
enable the various jobs to get through.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-03

the next contest in Florida his opponent
got the certificate and the seat, and Fin
ley, hopeful as ever, contested for two
years and finally won just about the
time Congress adjourned. Now, again,
when his term is half over, he gets his
seat, and altogether he seems to be a
lucky sort of man.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-03
Eamrastcl flltrll,Qcnfrt.
SATURDAY EVENING. JUNE 3. 1881.
Evidently Need Amendment.

The United States Senate has great
trouble with its presiding officer. 1t
holds that he has no fixed term Of Office
and that it can change him at any
time and its rules do not allow the
elected officer to appoint substitute
"Over an adjournment" The latest
disturbance has come from the designa.
ton by President Davis Of Senator In.
gals to take the chair at the opening of
the Senate. 1t was objected to this that
Davis by failing to appear in the chair
had left the place vacant, and that it
could only be filled by election. The
Senate rules in this regard seem to be
embarrassing, and it would seem better
that they should be amended so that for
a certain period, however brief, the
right to the chair should not be subject
to dispute.
The lower House of Congress is trou-
bled, too, with the presiding officer, but
for different reason. The difficulty
there is that the speaker is elected for
the Congress and the House cannot get
rid of him save by the harsh method
of expulsion. A large majority Of the
members would greatly like to have
another speaker, the one they have
chosen having proved himself very unfit
for the place. But he sticks and cannot
gracefully and readily he showed out.
The Senate has not in times past been
much exercised over its president who
has not been changed during the session
nor at Il succeeding session, unless his
term as senator was out or his party had
gone out of power. But lately President
Bayard was put out after very brief
experience and President Davis put in ;
in execution of the authority claimed
for the Senate to change its officers at
any time. The majority were inspired
to find this authority by their preference
for Davis over Bayard as next in line of
succession to the presidency. And the
doctrine they proclaimed then brings
them into perplexity now over the ques-
tion us to whether the president they
had yesterday is their president this
morning if he happens to come in
late to the session. If the pre-
siding officer vacates his Office by his
nOn-appearauce at the opening of the
session it ought to follow that if he is
not there ut the time fixed for the OPEN
ing he loses his place. The consequence
of this doctrine may he that some day,
when a president dies during an adjourn
ment, the minority of the Senate, if they
are alert, may be on hand at the stroke
of the ciock-or may even put the hands
fOrwarJ-and get president elected
who will be the acting president of the
United States. Indeed, under the con-
fessed practice of the Senate, this thing
may be done should Il president die sud
denly during 4 session. The minority
may possibly he for the moment the
majority in which event the presiding
officer Of the body could be instantly
changed. The Senate rules evidently
need amendment so rs to give fixed
term to- a possible successor to the pres.
idency, by which all dispute as to the
succession may he avoided.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-03

Last evening before Alderman McCon-
omy Abraham Erisman had hearing on
the charge Of assault and battery upon
Moritz Sentner. He was held in bail for
court.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CArARRH cured, health And sweet breath &C.
cured by ShilOh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 80
cents. Nasal Injector tree. For sale at COch-
rams drug store, l31 North Queen 81.
myl-lwdeOwGw
GROUP. WhOOping Cough AMI BrOnchit IL I'M
mctlittcly relieved by ShilOh's Cure. For sale
ut COchr;In'a drug store. l37 North QIccn st.
myl 1wticOwXw
Ladies' ami all sufferers from neuralgia, hyS-
terra, and kindred complaints, will find with
out rival HrOwa's Iron BitterS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-03

"Yield not to MisfOrtuno." Give Ely's
Cream Balm q thorough trial if you would Do
cured OF Catarrll, Hay Fever, Catarrhal Deaf
ness or quickly relieved OF colds I'm the head.
Cream Balm effectually cleanses fhe nasal
passages of catarrhal virus, causing healthy
sccretiOns, allayS inflammation, protects the
mem branal Innings Of the head from additional
colds, completely heals the sores and restores
the sense OF taste and smell. Beneficial re-
suits are realized by n few applications.
thorough treatment will cure Catarrh Hay
Fever. SC. The Balm IL easy to use and agree
able. Sold by druggists at 20 cents. On re-
ceipt OF 80 cents will mail Il package.
ELY'S CREAM BALM Co, OswcgO, NY
For sale by Lancaster Druggists.
feb2Jd&W y
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-03

Are You lOw-spirite,i, ''dOwn-in- the mouth -
AMI weak In the backS Does wal king, lifting,
standing cause pain IN the small OF the back ::
If SD you have kidney disease, AMI Prof. Gull
mcttce's French Kidney Pad Is the only REM
cdy which will cure you rapidly and pcrnli-
netIy, and without filling your stomach with
nauSeatIng medicines For s,le ut Kaufman
drug store, North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-03

Bishop GLAMOUR, Of Cleveland, has
written a pastoral, to he read in all tho
churches of his diocese tomorrow, cxcom-
municating all Catholic women who shall
hereafter attend meetings Of the Ladies'
Land League, or become members thereof.
Tho bishop says that organization is
calculated to make brawling politicians
of women" and that membership therein
is incompatible with womanly mod
e'ty."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-03
COUNTY COMMITTEE

Hero and There and Everywhel


A. +. Shcnk, esq.,, Sam'l Swenk, Jacob
Foos, Harry A. Nissley and James NJ.
Arment are the reception committee for
the 9th cavalry reunion in this city next
Thursday.
Johnny Hoover, the eccentric ono armed
soldier, has become such a nuisance and
so shamefully scratched NJ. F. Steiger-
waits front door, ON East King street,
that Officer Swenk picked him up and he
is now in Jail.
Robt. NJ. Morrow and Philip Dinklo-
berger, appraisers, have fixed the damages
to Mr.. Loeb's building, from tho Gott-
schalk & Lederman fire at $712.5O, and it
has been paid !; the valuation of the loss
on stock has been interrupted by the re-
call to Harrisburg of one Of the experts,
Mr.. Shaeffer, by the sudden death of his
partner, Theodore KundsOn.
Besides Drs. Atlee. Carpenter. NJ. L.
Herr and LiDeaweaver Drs. J. L. Ziegler.
of Mount Joy, and T. G. Weaver, of
Strasburg, have gone to st. Paul to at
tend the national medical society.
Bartholomew sixteen educated horses
will be exhibited by Manager Mislller at
the opera house, for six nights and We'd
nesday and Saturday matinees, commcnc-
ing Monday, June IL, and if half what We
have heard OF them is true, it certainly is
the greatest indoor entertainment ever
presented. Everywhere the theatres arc
not large enough to accommodate the pee
pie, who see them again and again and 80
into ectasics of delight.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-03
Lancaster Capital In Virginia.
Lexington. Va, Gazette.

IeN111sSIoI, va, UlZeICc.
Mr.. VIM. II. Barclay, on the eth ult.,
sold lot containing 81 acres at the upper
end of town, within the corporate limits,
belonging to Prof. A. L. Nelson, to Messrs.
r. J. NcGrann and Jas. Stewart, of Lam
caster, Pa. The price paid was $1,000
cash. We arc gratified to see such men
rs these gentlemen are known to be-men
of capital, intelligence and energy-buy
ing property in our midst. We welcome
all such, and hope it may be our fortune
to have many such acquisitions in the near
future.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-03

Why suffer ,lay after day, and month after
month, with lame back. sciatica, lumbngO.
gravel, diabetes, female weakness, ETC., when
you can he cured by wearing, Professor Gull
mette's Kidney Pail. For sale at Kauirman's
Dru:, Store, North Queen street.