davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-27
Excitement in q Circus Tent.

At Bethlehem a hea Wy rain caused great
excitement in the big tent of Barrett &
Co. show, which was exhibiting there.
The breaking Of some of the side poles
caused stampede of the audience out
into the storm, where everybody was
literally soaked. The ring and surround.
ings were full Of water. The afternoon
performance had to be abandoned. The
tent of tho annex show of human curiosi-
ties was blown down and one of the fe-
males of the show was slightly injured.
During the parade of the circus in the
morning one of tho men, at tho corner of
Market and high streets, was hurled from
the top Of q cage and severely injured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-27
AT READING.
81. AnthoDy's Church ExcurslOn to Falrvlew
Park.

St AnthODy's Church ExcurslOn to Falrvlew
Park.
The excursion from this city to Fair
view park, Reading, under the auspices Of
St. AnthODy's church, arrived in the
latter city at 9:45 o'clock Monday morning.
The train consisted of twelve cars, we'll
filled. The Lancaster city cOrnet band,
st. Michael's beneficial society and the
gentlemen accompanying the excursion
left the cars at the above named point,
whilc the ladies proceeded in the train to
the park. The excursiOnists, escorted by
a committee of citizens, visited tho city
hall, where the freedom of the city was
rendered them by Mayor Rowe. Rev. A.
Kaul, pastor of St. AnthOny's church,
rendered the thanks of the excursionists
for the kindly welcome extended by the
mayor. The excursiOnists then marched
up Fifth to Penn. up Penn to Ninth, and
down Ninth to the park.
A concert was given by the visiting
band at the park from ten to twelve O. clock
At that hour dinner was served. At
three o'clock an exhibition drill was given
by the St. Michael's beneficial which was
followed by a concert and ball. From six
to seven o'clock farewell speeches were
made and at seven o'clock the excursion
train left for home. A number of the Wis.,
itors, however, remained over to sec the
fireworks last evening.
St. Michaers society are fine looking
body of men, numbering seventy, under
the command of Henry Rausing, marshal.
They wear blue flannel shirt with black
velvet collar and shield, bearing the m on
ogram of the order, black velvet gauntlets
bearing cross, black caps and dark pan
falcons. On their return to Lancaster
they made a street parade and marched
like veterans. The oxcursionists express
themselves as being greatly pleased with
their trip to Reading and the many cour
tesies extended them while there. Father
Kaul had the pleasure of meeting his old
schoolmaster, John Ralston, esq, former
iy of Drumore township, this county, who
taught school in Reading when Father
Kaul was only twelve years old.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-27
The War on the Dead President.

The reputation of Garfield does not
enjoy that rest in the grave which is
usually considered to be the proper
treatment of the dead; and it is not
Democrats now who are assailiDg him.
A year ago, when he was struck down,
the Republican journals took occasion
very generally to defy him and sought
to dragoon Democratic sentiment into
the confession that it was entirely mis-
taken in the assaults it had made, pend
ing the election, against his character.
We revolted against this attempt, DEEM
ing his sad death no reason for revising
a well.founded opinion of his errors. In
the year that has past, . division has oc-
Cured in the Republican party which
has many reycalments from Republi-
can sources of his weakness. Notably
his treacherous conduct towards Rose
Grams, while he was his chief of
staff, has been exposed concerning
which the shame of the treach-
cry is less than his false denial of it
to Rosecrans when it was first declared.
And lately a Chicago newspaper has pub.
lished statement to the effect that Gar
field during the presidential campaign
agreed in writing to appoint Jay Gould's
nominee to the supreme bench in return
for his substantial aid to the campaign :;
and that further, Garfield was compelled
by Whitelaw Reid, editor of the New
V<~1r in rt<,<1v ~
written promise was placed, to appoint
Robertson collector of the port of New
York, under threat of exposing his deal
with Gould. Stanley Matthews, who
was known to he in favor of decision
against the United States on the tax
question between it and GOuld's Pacific
railway, was appointed by Garfield to the
supreme bench as soon as he took the
presidential chair; and there is this
much of confirmation to this tale. Quite
possibly, however, it is Stalwart SIAN
der; but if it is, it demonstrates the
virulence of the quarrel between the Re-
publican faction that one side is ready
thus to abuse the others dead president,
while their own living one sits in his
place and deals out to them fat places
that would not have been theirs but for
the assassin's act. That assassin is this
week to he hung for his crime but it is
a safe conclusion that his act is deemed
q blessing rather than a curse by the
men who SO fully profit by it. President
Arthur year ago was represented to
bear q face full of care at the event
which elevated him but his conduct or
that of his friends since has not shown
that the woe had a very deep seat in their
hearts. Their capture of the fat things
that fell to them was natural enough
but their attacks upon Garield's reputa-
tion are unnatural and discreditable.
There is no virtue in their exposure of
his weaknesses when such exposure is
profitless except to the truth of history
and that it Is not for them TO vindicate.
They were silent while he lived and was
the dispenser of patronage, which they
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-27

THE warning cry goes up to beware of
ice-water and alcoholic drinks.
II is deemed in strict accordance with
the eternal fitness of things that Robson
and Chandler are entrusted with the run
ming of the knavy department.
The Pope has made several alte rations
in the Catholic geography of Canada. and
has formed new bishoprics at Petersboro,
Mgr. Jannot as first Bishop and Pontiac,
with Mgr. Larain Titulor also Prefec-
rure A postolic in the Lower st. Lawrence
region, to which Abbe Bossee has been
appointed.
PERHAPS republics, instead Of being
ungrateful are merely slow. On monu-
ment recently erected in memory of Sa
vonarola is the inscription, "After 1884
years." Give America that much time
and she may even complete the Washing.
ton monument.
The World calls upon Dear Hubbell,''
know how the department generally are
doing 90 1t thinks the information would
be great boon to the Garfield Republi
cans, who are opposing what our esteemed
Independent contemporary the Philadel
phia Times ably describes as the spoils
system that was SO bravely grappled with
by President Garfield"
If Mrs. Langtry is guaranteed $1,000
night for her American tour, as stated,
the enterprise would seem to be 4 risky
ona, for tho price of seats will have to be
raised to at least So to yield profit to the
manager. and only a few large cities could
fill theatre at such cost, even if the
Jersey Lily should prove as attractive as
expected. All accounts agree that her
tour in Great Britain has been financially
successful through public curiosity to see
the famous beauty. 1t is not claimed
that she is much of an actress.
CRUEL as the advice may seem at first
sight, it is nevertheless true that the
surest way to feel comfortable in very hot
weather is to keep busy at something that
will induce free perspiration. The loun-
ger on the shore of a bay or lake never
feels so cool in the thinnest of clothing as
he does when he puts on his blue flannel
shirt aud spends an hour or two at the
oars. Ladies Oh piazzas or in carriages,
tanning themselves vigorously, bestow
much pity on men laboriny by the road
side, but the laborers are more comforta
bic than those who are doing nothing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-27
MIR. Davitt at Philadelphia.

The reception rendered to Michael Da-
witt at tho Academy of Music, Philadel-
The immense auditorium and stage was
crowded. Mr.. Charles Emory Smith pre-.
sided and introduced Mr.. Davitt, who
spoke for nearly two hours. In matter
his address was generally similar to that
made at Boston, though it differed some-
what in special features. His words were
attentiveIy listened to and applauded fro.
quently. at the close Of the meeting he
was greeted by a large party of personal
friends who assembled in the green room
to shake him by the hand.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-27
,ncreased Wafer suppJy

A special meeting of the water commit
tee of the city councils, was held last even
ing, Mayor MacGonigle in the chair. The
business before the committee was the
consideration of the question of erecting
stand-pipe, to furnish sufficient supply
of water to the higher-lying portions of
the city. The committee resolved to ad-
vertise for proposals for stand-pipe. The
advertisement will be found in another
column. Had the recommendations of the
mayor, made last winter, for the laying of
a 20. inch main in the northwestern part of
the city, been adopted, perhaps the stand
pipe would not have been necessary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-27

ten In German and addressed to his wife
which states that he was tired Of life and
requested his wife to bring up their child
in better manner than he had been. It
is evident from the mans actions prior to
taking his life that he was suffering from
alteration of the mind. He was of q
morose disposition, and On every pay day
at the morocco works he complained that
all the workmen made more money than
h. did
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-27
Harness Stolen.

Chief of Police Deichler has received in
formation that on Saturday night or Sun
day morning, a set of single harness, silver
mounted, and part of Set of double har-
ness, dark mounted, were stolen from
Harrisburg, and may have been brought
this way for sale. Look out for it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-27
Work of Wind and Lightning.

A severe rain and hail storm passed over
Chester county Sunday afternoon, doing
much damage to to the crops. Lightning
struck tree in the yard of the Westtown
boarding school (Friends), five miles from
West Chestsr, and stunned the family of
the farmer, Joshua Davis. His cook, a
colored woman, received severe shock
which knocked her senseless. In West
Chester the wires of the Western Union
telegraph company were struck, but only
twisted together for half square.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-27
the Court Housa.

Court met this morning at 10 o'clock
and the cases remaining for argument
were finished. After transacting some
current business it adjourned to Thursday,
July 6.
Jurors to serve in the August criminal
and common pleas courts will be drawn on
July 5.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-27
Slight Accident.

This morning a man was driving pair of
horses along the Columbia pike, just out
side of town, when one of the animals be-,
gan kicking. The driver ran them against
a fence in order to stop them. Tho iorse
fell, breaking several panels Of fence, and
in his efforts to get up he was badly cut.
With the assistance of q number of other
men the driver got the horse up.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-27
Tho Glorious Fourth.

The only attractions for the Fourth of
July are number of picnics which will be
held in different places near the city. A
subscription is now being raised for the
purchase of large lot of fire. works which
will be put off in the western part of the
city during the evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-27
Struck by Lightning.

During the fire on Sunday night a to-
bacco shed on the farm of Benjamin Croft,
at Bird-in-H Hand, was struck by lightning.
The roof was torn probably off and the
building was badly shattered but did not
take fire.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-27
sale of Horses,

Samuel Hess & Son, auctioneers, sold at
public sa!o yesterday at Daniel Logan's
sale and exchange stables Lancaster City,
Pa, Is head Of Canada horses at an
average price of s237. 40 per head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-27
Killed Himself with Paris Green.

Lewis Hosfeld, laborer, aged 81 years,
committed suicide at Macungie by taking
Paris green. He fingered in intense
agony for nearly ten hours. For nearly
two years he was mentally unbalanced. He
leaves widow and three children in des.
titute circumstances.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-27
Held For Court.

The old man, Henry Stauter, charged
with assault and battery and malicious
mischief on oath of VIM. Hoover, had a
hearing before Alderman Samson last
evening, and was held in bail to answer
at court. During the hearing the old man
was very abusive to the complainant
and the witnesses ; charged them with De.
ing thieves aud incendiaries, aud wound
up by threatening to shoot some OF them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-27

VENNOR says that when we look back
upon this summer we will call it cool
one. We would that we were looking
back upon it instead of at it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-27

Dry Goods stores to be Closed.
The principal Dry Goods Stores in the city
will close during the months of July and Au-
gust at 8 O'Clock p m, Saturdays excepted
Jun94-7fd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-27
Passed Through.

The New Jersey Editorial association
passed west through this city on special
train of five cars at noon to-day. They
were on their way to Cress0p, and will re-
turn on Thursday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-27

CHARMING features may be rendered actually
repulsive by blotches or pimples. Glenn's
Sulphur Soap remedies all comple1ional biem'
isnes, ju$lwoeod3W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-27
Was Robert HailstOck

Mrs. Elizabeth Hailstock received
another dispatch from Philadelphia
to-day stating that it was her son Robert
who was drowned yesterday. His body
was found between three and four o'clock
this morning. Levi Hailstock, a brother
of deceased, left for Philadelphia to-day,
and the body will be buried there, where
he has family. Deceased was almost 30
years of age.
The Philadelphia papers stated that
Hailstock's body was found yesterday.
He was drowned on Sunday in Darby
creek. His home was at 4137 Irving street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-27

Dyspepsia, heartburn, nausea, Indigestion.
ETC., are always relieved by Browns Iron Bit
ters. For sale at ii. B. Cochran's drug store
l37 North Queen street. ju26-lwd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-27
Almost q Fire.

Last evening one Of the bOarders at
Fishers hotel, on North Prince street,
He laid the lighted stump of cigar too
near to his clothing and set fire to them.
His coat, pants and shirt were badly
burned and came near setting fire to the
house. A more serious accident might
have occurred had not some one on the
opposite side of the street discovered the
fire and given timely alarm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-27

CoLDENs LiebiS's Liquid Beef and Tonic In
vigorator Is admirably adapted for females In
delicate health. Colden's; no other. or Drug
gists. tu6-lwdeod6w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-27

hoped to enjoy and now that they en-.
joy it by another's grace they may
profitably be silent over his shortcom-
ings.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Skiony Mon.

skinny Mon.
wells Health Renewer'' restores health :
and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sex
ual Debility. 81. Depot, John BLACK.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-27

Eight Hundred Lutte Singers Mt the OI era
As We go to press the opera house is
crowded with public school children and
their parents and guardians occasion
being the annual entertainment of the
pupils of the primary schools of this city,
given under their musical instructor, Mr..
j. B. Kevinski.
The exercises were opened with prayer
by Rev. VIC. Robinson, of the Duke street
church, after which the united schools
sang "Welcome, Schoolmates." This was
followed by the rendition of twenty five
or thirty vocal selections. embracing the
''Star Spangled Banner, ''Sweet Home"
America, " Dreamland, "SpriDg
Timc," Winter Shows. " &C., &C.,
some Of the pieces being sung by
the whole school and others by
classes OF quartettes. There were
three German songs sang by the pupils of
the German and English school. Tho
smaller children sang q number of pieces,
including Every Little Helps, Twenty
Little Chicadees, -" Give the Little Boys
a Chance" ETC., etc.
This evening the entertainment by the
pupils of the secondary schools will be
given.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-27

THE warning cry goes up to beware of
ice-water and alcoholic drinks.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28
Hccd>Nilic Jot,iuvs.

RRgDSvlJLH Aoril 26-Our farmers hay.
about complct,,l to.ir spring work
Misunderstanding the dry, COLI. backward
Spring this ne.ghbrhoQd IL fayored with
BRIGHT pnspeCts 10 the coming season.
MI +. Ashburn is smakjpg rapid inn
prnvement on mis- new farm, since his late
removal, and adding greatly to its app. az
ance. Mr. Ashhurn is one of our cnergct-
ic farmers.
IL II. Reed con,empla,cs trip to
the west next fall.
We learn Mr.. John Wheeler has arrived
from the west, which place he has been
for the past year in the mercantile bust
ness.
The " was intense created Ivy the arii.
val Of DR.. Jarrstt this week. The doctor
pu' up at the Lloyd House, stuck up his
sign and Immediately assembled the re-
spectacle part Of the community and al
most as soon after they were seen wind
ing their way home with some Of the
Doctors best work exhibiting itself from
their wide-opeped mou,he.
Miss Matte LNgr lett this place Mon
poets to remain during the Summer and
day last for Otkhnd MI where she OK
take music lessons We wish YOU success
but 1t il needless to say how much We
will miss you
The monotony cf our community was
broken on last Tuesday by the cry of
Small poX, which ON investigation it was
found that Ella Austin, younger daughter
of Himrod Austin whose Illness up tin
then was indcclsive, aud proving to b
that dread disease 80 rare in this place ere.
a'rd great excitement, and as the case
WIS not known until So tate IL will prob -
hly prove a fatal one, md many were ex
posed L. the disease before It waa known
and fears were entertained of other casos.
The school OF this place taught by Miss
Bell Loar which proved IN be u succcsr,
was suspended until all fears of contsgion
subside. SNAIL pny
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28

For about 2 weeks past the Baltimore
and OHIO Riiroa Comp py has had u
force OF men working at TIL 200 Gully
Tunnel, = me 81 miles or more east OF
Cumberland, widening and frightening
tho same so as to !ay double track
through IT. On Monday last some 20 feet
or more of tho arch on the west end OF
the tunnel gave way aud prociptated
the men working above To the tract be.
meath. None OF the workmen were
fatally INJURED. though several received
severe cuts and bruises. Drs. VI. A, Carr
and G. n. Ohr. Of Cumberland, repaired
in a special car 10 ,ho scone Of the acct
dent and rendered their aid. Tho fol-
lowing persons were more or loss In
jnred: John C'Bnen. Frank Thomas,
John II. L.. oliver Canton. wi lam
White, Patrick INLAND. Valentine
Burke, Henry Hoffman, and iab)rer
from Hancock whose uare could not DO
learned Piedmont Observer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28
M RRTED.


SKILES-GUTHRIE-A, the residence Of
mr. ChHstlaD GuiherIo March 30. by
Roy. Conrad Ringer, Mr. George Skill,
and Miss lzura Bell Guthrie.
BRLL--CONNER-A the residence of M
b'uJsmin a. Conner, April 20 by
Icy Ashford Han. Mr.. Walter ii Bel
ard Miss Elmp Q. Conner.
SHAuAE-PoIINa At the residence Of tho
rid, April 10 by nv N. Knots. Nj
VI. H. Shehan and Miss Ntucy VI. Pu-
ling.
CnuRCH-RIoHTpp-At The relidenco Of
Mr.. Charles Smun, April 10. by n =
a, J. Lyon. Mr Edear w. Chu.ch and
Miss Eliza } R'ch'er
JACKS y ENCLR-At tho Sugar VALLEY
~. Il Chufcn, April g Nv r.. g. w.
Ford, Mr.. J"hn W. Jackson md Ma
sarah >. EDglc.
tARDEsTY RgCoRD-At The residence q
lhr oillcsting lIIDisrer, March 80 hy
10y. Dau'b Iitchenell, Mr. Thornton
H7rdtsty aud Mus Emma Record.
MCNITE-At the r,sd, nee
OF Mr Ibnmas McNte. March 30 by
h,V. Daniel Ttchen.n Sir Amos
li'chcpcll and Mss Casardra McNuo
BUCkLEw-CoLLIER the residence Of
lhe groom. April q, by Rev. Solomon
BucEiew, Mr. MATTHIAS buckley aud
MjsS Lucin,a Collier.
KRITZ-BUCXLrw-At the residence ~
ia 'lhclaieirg minister, April Z. by R.v
SOLOMON BncKiew, Mr. George w. R.itz
and h'sss Martha Il Buckew.
GUTHRIE -FAuOaTT-At the reslderce Of
Mrs. Mary Faucet, April IL, 10y Rev
y Rarnce, Mr.. Harrison Guthrie esd
Miss Lyoi, FAUCET.
WnLF-CrPP-At the reidence II Mr..
William Cupp, April % by Roy. | faac
-. Cobun, Mr. Robert G. Wolf ami
Miss Sarah n Cupp.
RHoDss-ilARDEsTY-At the residence Of
mrs Sltan Hardesiy, April 8. by Rev.
j. W. Bardesty, NJ. James Il. Rhodes
and Miss Maggie Hrdesty.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-04-28

WHEREAS, Tho County Court OF Pres.
ton County, West Viryiuif, is of Opfnlou
that IL il desirsblo for Grant. PIetqo ut
dud Portland Dis riots, in said county.
TO appropriate and subscribe money To-
aid IN Tic construction Of Railroad. Ito
initial Of which shall DO made II The
Ponu-y lvJuia line on Biz Sandy Crook
At or moss i. Mausts tO follow re- noar
by ~ ~ ssiblo the Weanderirgs Of said
creek, by way Cf Clifton Mills. and 10
PISS midway. as near ~ practicable. be,
tween tho towns Of BrucetOn aud Bran.
dJuvilIo; from thence % Muddy Creek.
iu said county, TO be continued from
salt crock 10 or near The Baltimore End
ohio Railroad ON iho East side Of Cnoat
River, boa tbis county; therefore. 81 is
Oyde5cd M Hc syid emit That vo,c
Of the a. ally qualified yOters of the .ail
districts -h.ll be- t.kcu cu tLe l4t dav
Oi june, 1882. upon tho question ur ai'.
prnUIiuiuu ana utsIibiIg sixty Thou..
and Dollars, TO- go lnvf-d go aII Tine p.r.
,gug and real estate taxable within tho
said districts, which vote shall bo takop
100 msnror aud form aud after the mott.
ces required by law; aud sad appr0pU.
alton and subscription stall be suDirct
10 1ll the forms, iuuIia. IDS nd condi-
tiaus imposed 10y law, and o th, follow.
ing further terms, limit tions aud coudi.
tons which are hereby imposed and
made part of said appropriations and
subscriptions. inat is iO say:
Ifthree- hflhs or moro Of the voters az
said districts vino shall woe upon tgo
question Jf such proposed appiopri..
I.u4 and -ubserlUt Hre iu ftyor of
tho -amo. tho said SUN Ol Sixty trbou-
sand Dollars snail Lc subscribed d, aid
in the construction Of said taiIt0sd i'm
fho name OF said ditlT s. by au agent
VINO shall bee appointed by said Cont.
~ucn SUBSCRIPTIONS shall bo payable in
T tuo coupon bonds OF SAID djsiric,s. bear-
/ ing interest at INC rate OF SD per contum
per annum. payable annually. Said
/ bon i- shall be issued a1d -IgucI bv fBo
/ President and Clcrk OF the County Court
aforesaid. under tho seal Of said Court
.hd shall be deliv rcd o tue AGENT o
said Court whenever the proper fnauci,
ai arftuemouts for h5 certain ard sur,
construction Of said Railroad shall bsv,