davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-22
c. Cowles & Co.,, Children's Carriages.
c. Cowles X Co.,. Bicycles.
Adams Dry Goods Items.

Adams Dry Goods Items. Ladies' Mousquetaire Gloves-glace. Ladies' Mousquetaire Gloves suede. Ladies' Hook Gloves of superior quality, Trefousse Gloves.
 Foster Gloves
 Lace Fichus, very fine stock. Novelties in Laces.
 Guipure Embroidery. White Combination trimmings. ma2O-3t-eod J. N. ADAM & Go. The unhappy mortal whose food does not digest and assimilate perfectly will find i'm mediate relief in ''Wheat BitterS. m1G 12t
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-22

Rubber Coats. Ladies' and children's ..gosasmer circulars at STEVENS $ BROOKS,
 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-22
Wooster School.

Room 9 Wooster school, Minnie T. Bird
 teacher, has rhetorical exercises Thursday af- ternoon from to 23O. The programme is as follows
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-22
En nterta1nna ents.
THE BOSTON IDEALS.

The capacious Carll Opera House will be .thronged with people this afternoon and evening, as is always the case when the Bos- ton Ideals are to occupy the stage. ''Fati- nitza' will be given in the afternoon, com mencing at 2:3O, and '"The Chimes of Nor mandy" this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-22
Adams Dry Goods Ite

A bottle of Dr. FuIler's Pocket Injection. with syringe combined. All druggists, $ !,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-22
STODDARD LECTURES.

Palermo Agrigentum, Naples and it's fa- nous bay, the lovely islands of Amali and Capri and the towering heights of Vesuvius and Etna are among the gems of MT. Stod- dard d's lecture of this Wednesday, evening. The illustrations cannot fail to be exceeding ly beautiful, for the course of the evenings travels is over lands that have for ages been renowned for their beauty. And of thrilling interest must be the glimpses of Pompeii, uncovered after so many centuries of burial With such wealth of material, we are not surprised to know that this lecture is con- sidered one of the very best in Mir. Stod- dard's list. We advise any who have not yet heard MT. Stoddard to attend this lecture.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-22
c. Cowles & Co.,, Children's Carriages.
A Sure CurGs

c. Cowles X Co.,, Regulating Table Ware c. Cowles $ Co.,, Velocipedes.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-22
hnON Hats.
Youman's Hats.

Latest styles silk and stiff hats at STEVENS & BRooKs',
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-22

aS 1OllOWS : l. Home, Dear Home. Palace and Cottage. ''-'' '''-' Polka '0''' -'' ->--'' 4. Recitation on................... John McWilams Oyer the River 5. Song and Chorus Rosa McGibney Scotch Lasse Jean. The Water Mil '. Dialogue. Minnie Donnelly Katie Marinan Meggy and Peggy. N0'l''l0 Hold fast what give you. '''0'A @'i''''H ,o ..... Goingt Sleep. 10. Recitation Barney Fitzpatrick i9. Rectsfon 8oaio Celia McGovern Syug The Main Truck. IA Double Trio ' Eta Heay is Wiibour Weaver
 Julia Clyne, Arthur Hunt.
 Hail! Hail /! Fairy Queen. l. Round ria cose 'school
 Papa's Letter.
 Reminiscence of an Exhibition Day. f. Re0itati0H; Anne;s and Wie,s Prayer Carrie King 5 Song. >, .,.,CD . Katie Cannon Invitation of spring.
 Nine Parts of our Speech. 7 Piano Solo, Flora CornWeH
 La Belle Waltz.
 Master Johnnie's Next-door Neighbor.
 (Wibour Weaver 9. Dialogue ................ Willie Marx,
 Charlie Beach
 Ignorance is Bliss. lU. Nec1tat1On IOmm1e Smell
 The Two Dimes. H. song. Carrle King
 The Unfinished Prayer. I2. Recitation. Miriam Galbraith The Little Girl who Tried to Mind.
 
 The Old Wooden Rocker. l4' 1lecltdelon. .Clab The Discontented Pendulum
 Calisthenics. Piano furnished by c. M. Loomis.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-22
Spettal Notttes.
TO the Public!

After having sold the celebrated Fairchild Gold Pens for fifteen years, during which time we supplied most of the people of this city who use gold pens with the FairchiId, increasing music busi ness requires undivided attention, and we have sold stock of pens and good will to S. Silverthau x Son. 268 Chapel street, and can recommend them to customers worthy of their patronage
 GSignedl c. M LOOMS,
 March 18th. Temple of Music
Morning journal and courier., 1882-03-22
Terribly MaDgled.
Sad Accident at BridSeport-A HOst1ef

Sad Accident at BridSeport-A HOst1er
 Killed.
 The train from New York arriving here at 1 o'clock last night struck horse and car riage at the crossing at the Bridgeport depot. A hostler was driving. He had driven to the depot to bring home parties by whom he was employed He was thrown under the wheels and was terribly mangled, and it was thought few moments. A crowd of people collect ed and there was much excitement The car- riage was thrown up against the car windows, giving the passengers on the car severe fright and was then thrown upon the depot platform. The horse was freed ::by the acci dent and ran away apparently unhurt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-26
OBITUARY..

Death Of Prof. j. L. GleHer in Allegheny.
Prof. ]. E. Gleffer, the distinguished
teacher of music who lived in Lancaster
from 1868 to 1875, died in the city of Ale
gheny On Saturday afternoon, aged so
years, after an illness of about six weeks
duration. Prof. Gleffer was a native of
Stutgard, Germany. and a graduate of
the University of EslengeD. At the ago
of 16 years he came to America. He taught
music for time at Troy N. Y, and then
went south, giving musical instructions at
Macon, Ca, aud Summerfield, Ala. When
tho war broke ont he entered tho C0nfed-
crate army. At the close of the war he
came North and spent some time in New
York city and at Riverdale. N. Y. In 1868
he came to Lancaster and was for several
years very successul teacher and held high
rank among musical people, and he and his
family we've esteemed in all circles. In
1875 he went to Pittsburgh and from that
time until his last sickness he was engaged
in teaching in that city and in Allegheny.
He leaves a wife and three children, tho
oldest of whom, Louis, a printer, is we'll
known in Lancaster and Pittsburgh. Mr..
Gleffer's funeral took place this morning
at 10 o'clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-26
CATCHING A CRAB.
A Young Lady Getting Even With a rracti-
Cal Joker.

A Young Lady Getting Even With a rracti-
San Francisco Post.
They tell q story of wOuld-b be funny
broker, who last season adopted most
fiendish method of getting even with one
of the chronic 1irts who are said to make
the piazzas here lively later in the season.
He obtained half dozen energetic crabs
from the fishing beach, and watching for
an opportunity when no one was in a
particular tank, except the inconsistent
fair object of his vengeance, he dropped
in the crustaccans (way up term
frt crabs). The young lady continued
her patatorial exercises, Gam up for
paddling) u few minutes longer,
when she suddenly uttered blood
curdling shrek, and was helped up the
ladder with crab hanging on to her pink
little toe. She had several consecutive
epileptic fits while the marine corn doctor
was being renewed. The Mephistophelean
glee Of the broker, however, gave him
away, and for fear of some counter trick
he decided to bathe carly in the morning
thereafter. A few days after that the
bath-house keeper was startled by some
terrific yells, and, hastily entering the
tank house, he behcld the broker t1ouu-
dering out with a big, jagged-toothed
spring trap clenched oE his heel,
"Who the devil put this horrible thing
in the water ?" roared the broker.
81 did, Sir" sweetly replied the crab
bed young lady aforementioned, stepping
out of bath room. II put it there to
catch those horrid crabs, you know"
The broker went homo on a crutch.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-26
A vinelano Cashiers Deralcation

NlnelanO CaSnlerS Defalcat1On.
Vineland, N. j., is considerably excited
over the reported defalcation of Willis T.
Virgil, who has acted as cashier of the
Vineland bank for about II years, and
has until recently enjoyed the confidence
of this community. He is man of middle
age, temperate habits, and is exceptionally
economical. His inordinate love of
money IS undoubtedly the root of the
evil. Two of the bank clerks, who had
been watching Virgirs operations for some
time, produced conclusive evidence of his
guilt to the board of directors on June 5,
and he was forced to resign Immediately.
Henry Harrison, the nominal cashier, was
in no way connected with the unlawful
transactions. He resigned his Office, how
ever, in favor of Thomas H. Winter, who has
been elected to fill the vacancy. The direc-
tors have kept the affair very quiet up to
the present time in order to make q
thorough investigation of the accounts,
and now declare that the funds misappro-
priated, amounting to upward of Sc, 600,
have been made good. Neither the bank
nor any of the dcpositors will be losers.
The misappropriated money has been
mostly invested in the West at a high
rate of interest and on good security. No
legal steps have yet been taken against
Mr.. Virgil, aud the officers and directors
of the bank do not seem disposed to pro.
ceed against him. He appears very much
detected, and expresses himself as tired of
life. The bank officers have announced
their readiness to pay any or all depositors
on application, which is considered suffi-
cient guarantee of the safety Of the insti-
tuition. The deposits amount to about
$4,000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-26
Tho Republican sIackmailers.

iHIlauclpuld LcuScI.
Resolved that We condemn compulsory
assessments for political purposes and pro-
scription for failure to respond to such
assessment, or to requests for voluntary
contributions" This was one of tho COLI
cessions made by the Republican state
convention of May 10th, to the Independ-
ents. It sounds very grand but is ex-
ceedingly hollow. How Scnat tor Cooper,
chairman of the regular state committee,
understands the glittering generality, may
be noticed in his demand for voluntary
contributions" SO framed that no clerk or
employee can fail to be sensible that tho
demand for a per centage on his
pay is regarded with favor by the ap-
pointing power, and that lie will be ex-
pected to make "prompt and favorable
respOnse''-or take the consequences of
refusal. The victim is saved all trouble
in the way of counting up how much he
can volunteer" to contribute, as the
amount is already calculated for him in
the circular. This makes his voluntary"
action quite easy, as he has nothing to do
except to step up to the captains Office
with the cash. He may have had sickness
death, or other sore and costly trouble in
his family, but still he has the comfort of
knowing that this can make no difference
to how much he can afford in his free. .acilL
Offering. Powerful are the pianks in
party platforms.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-26
The Internal Revenue Tax.

Congress is engaged in depicting the
revenue by a reduction of the internal
taxes. The banks are to he relieved of
over eleven million dollars and the man.
ufacturers of patent medicines, per-
fumery and matches of over five millions.
The lower house is nearly evenly divided
upon the question of relieving also the
whisky and tobacco manufacturers. The
taxes upon these articles of luxury,
which are also baneful articles, can very
we'll be supported by the community,
which would be all the better off if they
were not manufactured al all. If
the United States does not need
the money raised by these taxes
why would it not be well TO dis
tribute it among the states where it
would serve to reduce their taxation ?
1.-THE states could raise the money to
run their governments by placinga tax
upon whisky and tobacco, it would he
better source whence to derive it than
by making levy on the other property
of their citizens: Perhaps it might be
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-26
DROWNING ACCIDENT.


Robert HaiistOck KepOrted Dead.
This forenoon Mrs. Elizabeth Hailstock,
coiored, residing on Christian street near
the Pennsylvania railroad, received dis
patch from Philadelphia stating that her
son was drowned there this morning. Mrs.
Hailstock's oldest son Charles lives in
New Jersey and Robert her youngest for
several years past has been in Philadelphia
where he had a good position. 1t is sup
drowned.
Bob," as he was called here. was we'll
known throughout the city, but he has
not lived here for several years. He was
to Philadelphia he has been married.
Mrs. Hailstock left for Philadelphia this
afternoon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-26
GUlTEAU'S LAST SUNDAY.
Still Insisting that he Obeyed the AImighty's
Will,

Still Insisting, that he Obeyed the AIMighty's
Will.
Mr.. Charles Reed, Guiteau's counsel,
said On Sunday night, that he had done all
that could be done for the condemned
man. Every avenue is closed now but that
which leads to the gallows. John w.
Guiteau has arrived in Washington. He
saw his brother. He has some documents
bearing on Guiteau's irrespOnsibility which
he desires to submit to the president. MIR.
Reed will try to obtain the presidents
consent to see John w. Guiteau and to re
ceive the documents, but he believes such
effort will be hopeless. John w. Guiteau
found his brother perfectly calm and SEEM
ing fully to realize that this was his last
Sunday on earth. He, however, displayed
no anxiety or fear, and seemed content.
Mr.. Reed said he had been urged to per-
sistcnce because he had become more and
moro convinced that Guiteau was legally
irresponsible.
"He has nevcr.'' Mr.. Reed said,
weakened on his delusion. He believes
to-day moro firmly than ever that he was
commanded by the Almighty to take Gar
fields life. Only a few days ago, and
when hope had almost expired, asked
him if ho desired to have any religious ad-
vice and consolation. He was willing to
converse with Il clergyman on religious
subjects, but when suggested the posi-
ble need of repentance and preparation he
said that he had no need to ask for 70.
pentance. He had done tho will of the
Almighty. Had he refused to obey that
command, then he would have had need
to ask for forgiveness. If it was Gods
will that he be made martyr for obeying
L Dn 1,r> x1,, II
receive his reward hereafter. That con
and he will take it with him to the gal
lOws.''
The Rev. Mr.. Hicks, the clergyman who
daily visits Guitcau, says that he is puz
zled beyond expression by the man. Mr..
Hicks believed him to be a thoroughly bad,
vicious person, and one wholly responsible
for his crime. But he had never seen him
until he went to the Jail to tender him re-
Iigious advice. He has been obliged to
believe that Guiteau's S convictions respect
ing inspiration ars genuine. To all ap-
pearancc he Believes that he was directed
to kill Garfield, and will suffer martyrs
fate therefor. He expects to be hanged,
and does not express the slightest fear,
and his faith in the Almighty seems to be
absolute and genuine. lie seems to b, as
thoroughly assured of the Christians re-
ward as does the dying saint.
The preparations for the hanging are
nearly completed. Nothing remains to be
done but to test the gallows and prepare
the condemned man for it. He will be
kept in the most rigid seclusion until Fri
day morning. No one save the guard. the
clergyman. lis brother and counsel will be
allowed to sec him. The pressure upon
tho warden for passes is very great, but
the law respecting the conduct of the exc
cution will be strictly obeyed. None but
those indicated by the statute will witness
Guiteau's death. His body will probably
be delivered to his brother.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-26
KOBBED OF HIS FORTUNE.
Three Thousand Dollars Taken from a NJ
Carmel Miners trunk.

Three Thousand Dollars Taken from a NIT.
Carmel Miners trunk.
A bold and successful robbery was perpe-
trated Friday at the Washington house,
Mt. Carmel. Pa. Daniel McCaulley, a
boarder at tho hotel, by his industry and
sobriety managed to save $4,000 of his
earnings, which he had in his trunk in his
bed room. He was recently injured in
tho mines, and he had decided upon pur-
chasing the Washington house to go into
business for himself. He also received
from Philadelphia large sum of money
this week, making total of So, 600 or
So, 500, all of which he had in his trunk.
He discovered Friday last that the latch
on his bed room door was unscrewed and
upon entering the room he was Mortified
to find the trunk and contents taken.
Suspicion rested on a boarder named
Edward Mckinley, jr, for whom war
rant was issued. After a hearing McGin-
ley was held in $1,000 bail. He denies
any knowlsdge of the affair, and search
of his room failed to throw any light on
the case. Mckinley was discharged for
want of sufficient evidence to hold him.
The affair creates considerable excitement.
The loss is heavy one to Mr.. McCaulley
in his present condition,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-26
lsEKKs COUNTY VISITORS.

Their Omcial Visit to Lancaster To-day.
This morning on the 9:4O train the fol-
lowing officials and others of Berks county
arrived in this city from Reading /: S. G
fairfield, Peter Spangler and D. G. Keller,
county commissioners w. H. Fisher,
commissioners clerk John Stief, w. A.
Schall, Wilson Schweitzer, Lewis Meyer,
NJ. A. Donmoyer and w. A. Klopp, prison
inspectors DR.. r. B. Bhoads, prison war
den Isaac Eckert, clerk of quarter ses-
sion A. G. Kemp, ex- sheriff and Mr..
George Dant.
Tho party were met at the depot by the
county commissioners and members of tho
poor and prison boards. They were taken
in cabs to the court house which they in
spected for about an hour. They were
then driven to the prison and thence to
the aims. s.house hospital and other public
institutions. The party dined at the aims
house, where al excellent dinner had been
provided.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-26
A Horrible Decd.

On Friday night Jacob Maynard, of
Conestoga Centre, borrowed horse from
Simon Good, intending to drive to Lancas-
ter early on Saturday morning with load
of cherries. About half rast 12 o'clock,
MIR. Maynard went to the barn for the pur-
pose of feeding the horse, when he found
that he was missing. Some time after
ward he found the animal lying in his
tobacco patch. He was suffering from
four bullet wounds in the head, which
were evidently made with revolver. Tho
animal died in short time and there is no
clue as yet to the guilty parties. The
horse is said to have been insured for
$50.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-26
EXCURSION To READING.
A BIZ Party of Lancastrlans Spending tho
Day ut Falrvlew Park.

A BIZ Party of Lancastrlans Spending tho
Day ut Falrvlew Park.
The excursion to Reading this morning,
under the auspices of st. Anthony's
church, was very large. They had eleven
cars upon it, and the number of passen-
gers who left at King street and the upper
depot, is estimated at 700. The excursion
was accompanied by St. Michaeps society.
in full uniform, and Clemmen's city band.
The programme in Reading included an
address of welcome by Mayor Rowe, to
which John A. Coyle, esq.,, of this city,
was expected to make the response. The
excursionists we're met by the citizens re.
ception committee numbering 30 persons.
The ladies and children of the excursion
party were conveyed to the park. and the
gentlemen escorted by the committee over
the following route before going to Fair
view park Down Franklin to Fifth, pass
ing City hall up Fifth to Penn up Penn
to Ninth, where IIerdic coaches and other
conveyanceS took the visiting gentlemen
to the park. The St. Michael society gave
an exhibition drill.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-26
Patience at Carlisle.

The opera of Patience was given at Car
Isle on Friday and Saturday evenings, by
an amateur company, for the benefit of
the Episcopal church. The role of R,-
t.ence was taken and well sustained by
Mrs. Nellie Johnston Campbell, formerly
of this city. The Lady Jane was assumed
by Mrs. J. J. Frick, of York. All the
other performers, we believe, belong to
Carlisle, and sang and acted their several
parts in manner that created the great.
est enthusiasm in tho large audiences in
attendance, who expressed their approba-
tion by presenting to the leading perform
ers many beautiful floral pieces. Prof. A..
Newberry, leader of DR.. Kramer's church
choir, conducted the music, which was
quite equal to that of most professional
companies.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-26
List of Unclaimed Les,ers.

The following is list of unclaimed let
ters remaining in the postoffice for tho
week ending June 26, 1882:
Ladies' List Mrs. w. j. Anderson,
Matte DunkeD, Mrs. Amelia Dunlap,
Halle Eshleman, Mrs. Frances A. Jack
son, Miss Lizzie Kilhefer, Madge Lock
wood, Mrs. A. Reuter-, Sophia Stork. Emil
lie s. Froth, Mrs. Mary Sparkes Wheeler.
Gents List Joe G. Brubaker. Edwin s.
Brenner, Geo. Cooper (2), ]. P: Cooper,
G. Denny, jr.. G. B. Gorden, D. w. Hake,
L. Hershey, David z. Herr, D: M Kline,
Johnnie Miller, n. Miller, Alfred Miller
(for.), Squire Myers, II. Z. Nissley,
Alexander Oster, Thos. H. O'Brian, Hor-
ace Roney, John Snyder. Mich. Stapf.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-26
Last Evenings Stor m,

The storm was very heavy in the north
large e"S hail il fell fell Between White Oak, Penn
township, and Mount Hope, Lebanon
county, doing considerable damage to the
crops. The rain was very heavy and the
wind blew over a great number of trees.
The rain here was not sufficient to lay the
dust.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-26
porary resting place in Georgetown, to
Spring Grove cemetery, Cincinnati.

porary resting place in Georgetown, to
Spring Grove cemetery, Cincinnati.
MRS. GRANT. the wife of General Grant,
and Mrs. Logan, the wife of Senator Logan,
entered a railway car recently to find all
the seats on the shady side occupied. The
former, 10th to sit upon the sunny side,
remarked. 81 wish some Ole would offer
me seat on this side.' ooh, they would,
Mrs. Grant, if they knew who you were,"
remarked the amiable Mrs. Logan. These
remarks caused no little merriment among
the few within ear-shot, but nobody seemed
to know Mrs. Grant.
"THEo" is coming over. She is the
queen of the French opera bouffe, and is
the Schneider of the day, with beautiful
face aud figure, and an arch vivacity
which Schneider's more phlegmatic ma
ture denied her. Nine. TheO.-for alas,
she's lost and gone married woman-is
the leading prima donna at the Theatre des
Varieties, Paris. Maurace Grau has en-
gagged her for sixty nights, commencing in
the fall, to appear in the principal cities,
including even Washington.
NIKE MYKENs, newsboy. of Denver,
Colorado, is worth at least $50, OOO, inves-
ted in Denver real estate. From early
morning until midnight he may be seen
upon the streets crying: "Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Cincinnati, st:
Louis and Kansas City morning papers y
He has a boot-black's chair, which he
generally leaves in charge OF an assistant:
He sells his papers at uniform price of
10 cents each, and long experience has
made him very expert in detecting at a
glance from what part of the country. any
one of the strangers who tbrong the streets
of Denver halls. "Run after that old
man with white choker and sell him a
Boston Herald,' he will say to his assist
ant or "work off San Francisco Bullc-
TN on that slippery looking cuss under
the awning"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-26
Court.

This morning court met at 10 o'clock,
and besides transacting some current busi-
ness, they proceeded to argue the cases re-
naming on the common pleas list:
ney had been appointed constable of the
Titus, who was elected constable of tho
ward, had resigned, and although he had
removed into another ward, that did not
prevent him from serving. The appoint
ment was revoked.