davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-06-15
The Same Story.

One of those useful but exasperatipg
members of society who are always pre-
pared to prove at moments notice
that however hot, cold, wet or dry
season may be, it is just about
as hot, cold, wet or dry as
the average, has sent to Boston paper
his record of snowfalls in that city for
the last thirty years. During the
winter which died an unnatural death
last month there were thirty-one snow
storms in Boston, including mere
furries, and an aggregate precipitation
of five feet two and one-half inches.
Thirty eight years ago there were forty
four storms and seven feet seven inches
of snow, record which has not since
been surpassed. Therefore it will be
seen," concludes the statistician in the
old familiar way, " that we have had
about an average number of snowstorms
and depth of snow IN Boston during
the past season"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-06-15

Nor A CANDIDATE.-Sti Hutchins,
editor of the Washington Post and Con-
cord IN. Ell. y Union, writes "Mr, Til
den said to us some weeks ago that he
would not accept the nomination for
Governor this year for a fee-simple title
to the State of New York, and that he
had no more intention of being candi-
date for President in 1884 than he had
of becoming an applicant for the throne
of Russia.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-06-15
NOTES FROM TIE JUDGE.

CoTToN may be king, but gan-cotton
isn't heir to the throne, apparently.
An esteemed contemporary asks /:
"When will the Brooklyn Bridge be
nnished ?" This is too much. Ask us
when the Washington Monument will
be put IN place
IT is said that the majority OF nand
organists in this country come from
Italy. Judging from their appearance,
one would naturally suppose that they
all came from Grease.
A NEWS item say: 'A Kentucky dog
has been trained to build fire in an open
CRATE" The dogs owner is evidently an
old bachelor. If he was married man
he would not permit the brute to per-
form such disagreeable work. He would
train his wife to do it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-06-15

SOME people are always looking Tor
the bad, and Of course always find it.
They insist on carrying the heavy end
of the log all through life.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1882-06-15
'' CCLCHA.'
She can work a fancy screen

Just the incest ever seen,
In a ssyle that all her "culchahed" set en-
chants
But my frien1, 'twixt you and me,
1t would chill man to see
How she stitched patch upon her old man
pants
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-21

structed to make arrest on view and bring
before me cases of drunken and dlsorderly
persons. vagrants, etc. l do not gen
orally hear cases of larceny or like offences
because l have not time to attend to them.
have repeatedly instructed the police
men, both those who are appointed, as
well as the constables, to bring cases of
drunken and disorderly conduct before
me they take these cases before aldermen
because they can make larger fees by SO
doing. 1have punished by suspension OIL
GERS who have taken parties before alder
men for the purposes of multiplying fees.
There is not the shadow of truth in the
charge made in one of the papers that l
had an alderman at the station house to
whom cases were turned over that should
have been heard by me. have in a. few
instances sent offenders, who were my
personal friends, to be heard by another
magistrate, because l did not like to han
die the cases. Inevcr directed any police.
man to go outside the city to arrest the
parties suspected Of stealing postage
stamps. The police are paid $40 per
month for doing police duty am not pre-
pared to say whether an alderman can
dismiss a case without a hearing and claim
costs of complaint and an unexecuted
warrant. The only remedy can suggest
to prevent the multiplication of cases and
fees is tho passage of a law by the Legis.
lature requiring persons who make com
plaint to give security for the costs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-21
--=z==# ===-=== - HH
DEATHS.

PINYoN-In this city, on the goth inst, Mary,
relict OF the late John PinyOn. aged % years,
months and IL days.
The relatives and friends OF the family arc
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence of Daniel Becker, PIT
Locust street, on Sunday afternoon at 2H
o'clock. Services at st. James church at 8
O'Clock. Interment at Woodward Hill Gem
stery. 2td"
MuRRAy.-In this city, April 20, 1852, Mrs
Ann Murray, aged 70 years and months.
The relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend her funeral from the resi-
tience of her sister. Mrs. Catharine D. Kelly,
No. A7 East Orange street, on Monday morn
ing at IA o'clock. High Mass at St. Mary's
church at 8 o'clock. TO proceed to Harris
burg tor interment on the 9:2S train.
Harrisburg papers please copy.
MIsHLER.-In this city, on the 2lst inst, IL:
l.. Mishler, son OF the late BENJAMIN and
Elizabeth Mishler, in the 4lst year OF his age.
The relatives and friends of the family, also
George H. Thomas Post 81. G. A. R., are re-
spectfully invited to attend tine funeral, from
his late residence, No. q East German street,
on Monday afternoon at O'Clock. 2td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-21
THIRD EDITION.
FRIDAY EvEN'a. APRIL 81, 1882.
THE DEAD MINISTER.
Seized With . Sudden and Fatal Pain In the
Region OF His Heart and Dying In
Twenty Minutes.-lmpOsing

Seized With . Sudden and ratal Pain In the
Region Of His Heart and Dying In
Twenty Minutes.-Imposing
Funeral HOnOrs.
PANAMA, April IA steamer from the
South brings particulars of the death OF
Gen. Hurlbut. He was in his usual health
when he arose on the 9th ult. He played
for some. time with his grandchildren.
While washing he was suddenly seized with
intense pain around the heart. His
loud and agonizing cries aroused every one
in tho house. On being lifted from the
floor to the bed he recovered moderately
and said, God bless you all l am dying :;
oh, my heart ~ A few more disjointed
phrases were all he uttered. A sharp
convulsive shock then ran through his
body and in less than twenty minutes
from the frs. attack he was dead.
The family declined the offer of the
Chilian government to give him 4 public
funeral. The funeral was a most imposing
one. The streets through which the cor
tege passed were thrOnged with spectators
and many of the houses were draped in
mourning. Flags were at half mast on
the public buildings at Lima and Callao,
and the stores in both cities were closed
during the funeral.
Prior to the cortege leaving the legation
the Episcopal service was read by Mr..
Lewis. The casket was placed on the
handsome hearse of the Italian fire brigade
and preceded by about one hundred
Free Masons of all nationalities in Ordi-
nary costume and was drawn by volunteer
Americans. The remains were followed
by all the official dignitaries here, includ
ing Admiral Lynch, the Chilian COM
mander; the American and French ad-
mirals American, French, Italian and
Chilian naval officers and a score of Peru
vianS, we'll known here if not abroad.
Bringing up the rear, one thousand strong
at least, was every Peruvian in Lima,
(dressed in strict mourning), belonging to
the party of which Galnica Calderon was
chief. They were followed by the students
of the San Carlos university. On the
arrival at the railway station the casket
was placed in 8 funeral car and taken to
Villejas whence it was conveyed to the
Meiggs vault. Senores Terraces Pinto,
the minister for Salvador, Carlos Elias
and Cesaerc Chacaltana delivered eloquent
aud impressive speeches in eulOgy OF the
and the proceedings terminated.
On the 9Th of next month the casket
will be removed with every solemnity aud
a procession of boats from the men-of-war
and merchantmen in Callao will accom-
pany it to the steamer, which will convey
it to Panama en- route for the United
States.
Rumors gained currency that General
had been poisoned by opposing
political factions. Not much weight was
attached to these rumors, since everyone
is satisfied that he died from natural
causes, but as a precautionary measure a
portion of the stomach has been sealed in
a jar and will be forwarded to New York
for analysis.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-21
BY WIRE.
Afternoon Telesrams Condensed.

Afternoon Telegrams Condensed.
The trichinosis sufferers at Bridesburg
are worse.
SAT Chinese labOrers have arrived at
Victoria, B. c., and 900 more are to ar
rive before August.
A rotary boiler at the Sugar river
paper mill, Clairemont, N. H., exploded,
killing man and injuring several others.
An unknown man was suffocated in
Mil: ::er's lime kiln, Reading, last night.
Gen. Burt died at Saratoga to-day.
Riley Lesher, of Reading, has diel in
the Harrisburg hospital from injuries on
the railroad sustained last Friday.
The jury in the Malley case at New
Haven has been completed and the taking
of testimony will begin on Tuesday.
The Republican senators held brief
caucus Oday to provide for filling com
mittee vacancies caused by the resignation
of Ellcr. Senator Mitchell will probably
be given the craftsmanship of the pension
committee.
Reports from Tucson, Arizona, con-
firm the previous accounts of wholesale
massacres by Indians at Eagle Creek. At
San Carlos, twenty persons were killed
at one swoop, and other individual cases
of murder and pillage are mentioned that
leaves little Or no doubt of their verify.
Secretary Folger to-day tclegrapLed
orders to San Francisco for revenue
steamer Corwin to proceed to the Arctic
ocean at once to the assistance of the Off
GERS and crew Of the burned steamer,
Rogers.
A FREQ Trade club has been organized
in Davenport, Iowa.
The Toronto shoemakcrs offered to COM
promise with their striking female opera
tives and grant their demands, provided
the strikers refused. The painters and
carpenters strike continues.
The wagon factory Of the Webster com
pany on the West Virginia penitentiary at
Wheeling, was damaged to the amount of
81, 800 last night.
Governor Hoyt, General Simon Cameron
and q number of state senator's and repre-
scntatives were present to-dey at tho for
NAL transfer of the miners hospital at
Ashland from the building commission to
the board of trustees. The governor sub
sequently held reception and there will
be further festivities tonight. Tomorrow
the party will attend the opening of a
military bazaar at Reading.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-21
LITTLE LOCALS.
Here and There and Everywhere.

Here and There and Everywhere.
Stehman's friends look blue but are still
hopeful of getting Ettla Of the track.
"Gus" Myers and johnny HOyler, two
we'll known and experienced BARRIERS, have
taken Philip Sunner's shop under the Full.
ton bank where they will lather and shave.
Mr.. Sumner continues in very precarious
health in Philadelphia.
AL. Shenck is putting in "a hours day
clectioneering for solicitor and ho is the
man whom Boyer has to beat.
Chairman Shenck, of the Republican
county committee, has revoked so much Of
his call as provides for the election of del
egates TO a county convention, and now
orders county committee to be chosen
and the return judges to meet on the
Monday after the primaries as formerly.
Ten customers turned up at the mayors
lcvee this morning. one of whom paid his
costs and fine, another was discharged on
pay ment of costs, one female offender was
sent out to the Bastie Burkholder for
thirty days, and one of the masculine gen.
de: will spend the next five days in the
retirement of the same place. Six others,
lodgers, were discharged.
Geo. W. COrmcny is the only announced
Republican candidate for Legislature from
the city, and the ten days for names to be
handed in are up.
Major Fasnacht has two good eyes and
there is no law against him being Harry
Myers deputy. But Ben Longnecker is
the man to make terms with.
j. Cameron Muhlenberg, paymaster i'll
the United States army who has been
stationed at WaIla Walla, Washington
Territory, arrived i'm Lancaster last even /.
ing. He is looking very well and gets here
just in time to take hand in the primary.
During the heavy storm OF Wednesday
night lightning struck the gable end of the
house of Mr.. SDavely, owner of the mill
on the road leading from Intercourse to
WilliamstowB, in Paradise township. The
building was slightly damaged, but the in
mates escaped unhurt.
Bessie Spicer was arrested to day by
Chief of Police Deichler, charged with
stealing from the store of MetZ,er &
Haughman, West King street, roll of
figured silk. The theft took place week
ago, but was not discovered until yeSter-
day. The larceny was effected by wrap
ping up the stolen silk in a couEterpane
which Miss Bessie had purchased. The
silk was sold by her to Margaret Frank
lin.
By the breaking of Il valve Of cnginc No.
141 on the Pennsylvania railroad, near
the debOt, tho locomotive was slightly
disabled aud had to be run up 10 Colum-
bia for repairs. Freight travel was de
laycd for short time
w. A. Marshall. of this city, son of the
William Marshall, and master Oh board
the United States vessel Vandalia, which
for the past year has been cruising in the
West Iudies, has been ordered to Wash
ington for examination for promotion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-21

CATsKILL, Dec. ~, lsSO.
Mcssrs. Ely Bros, Druggists, Oswego. N. y:
have suffered for many years from chronic
Catarrh and tried u great number OF remedies
without any permanent rcliet but some six
weeks ago 1 was induced to try your Cream
Balm, and with the very best results. Relief
was almost instantaneous, and continued use
has resulted in an almost complete cure.
Therefore 1 take pleasure in recommending
your Cream Balm to all who may be suffering
as was. 9. NJ. GREENE, Bookkeeper.
Office n y, Catskill & Athens Steamboat Co.
Ely's Cream Balm has cured ME OF Catarrh
of several years standing. l have recovered
my sense of taste and smell by its use. and
can truthfully say the Balm has no equal as a
cure for this terrible disease. FRANK C. o.
DEN. Elizabeth, y. j., Aug. IA, 1879. Sec adv't.
an2l.d&N IL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-21
JOHN WANlQAKER,S.
A
1OHN WANAMAKER'S
PHILADELPHIA,
FRIDAY:

American satins printed with
roses, daisies and nondescript
flowers. and with dots of all
sizes near together and farapart.
All colors of grounds and many
colors Of printing. s1.25 and
I.S5.
These have just come and
now is the best time to see them.
Why? The makers are proba-
bly, done making for the season;
and the whole supply is in the
market. There's no scarcity !:
but there will be a scarcity of
good patterns long before the
buying time is over. Nobody
wants to have any left at the end
Of the season. Everybody plans
to have a scarcity before the
buying time ends.
Surah. gros-grain and satin
merveilleux of every color re
quired to matcht hem; and that
is a piece of rare good news,
Next6uter circle, Chestnut-street entrance.
Camers-hair grenadines of
ten pretty patterns of silk plaid
and check at IS and IS cents.
Yesterday we were twice offered
the very same grenadines at 81.
which means that they are worth
SI.o5 at retail. We happen to
have got one and two pieces
that's all-of each of these ten
patterns at IS and S. cents a
yard.
Black albatross of four quail
ties, SIX to 90 cents 40 to As
incher wide.
Now forget that we've been
selling the 6o-cent quality at
SIX cents. five get any more
of it, so that we can sell it at
that price, we shall be very glad.
Meantime we are giving a full
on all; and
quarter more than the moneys
worth on one-the 37H cent
40 inch.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-21
Commissioners of NOrthumbe rland.

Messrs. VIM. p. Dateman, Michael Kcl-
legher and George Brown, county commits
siOners of Northumberland, are in Ian
caster to-day for the purpose of visiting
and making inquiries as to the manage
ment of our public institutions; especially
the county prison. The commissioners Of
Northumberland are also the prison in
spcctors, and have entire control of the
prison management. Heretofore there has
bsen no organized system Of labor in the
prison, and tho new commissioners wish
to introduce system that will make the
prison self-sustaining. Lancaster is rather
a poor field for them to gieam knowledge
from, as our prison failed to DO self-sus-
staininglast year by S37. GOO. The commits
sioners will visit several other counties be-
fore they return to Sunbury.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-21
SINDkAM SWINGS.
The Death Sentence Against Mrs. Crave
Murderer Executed at Last.

The Death Sentence Against Mrs. Graves
murderer Executed at Last.
New YORK, April 21.-William Sim
dram, the murderer of Mrs. Crave, was
executed this morning at the city prison
at S:36. He remained firm to the last
After spending the evening in playing
cards with the boy burglar and murderer,
McGloin, Sindram went to bed and slept
soundly until after six this morn
ing. He ate hearty breakfast
aud manifested no emotion. At S:15
he was led out to the gallows.
While being pinioned and the rope was
being adjusted on his neck he did not
finch, and preserved the same determined
and set expression. When the drop fell
the body worked convulsively for several
minutes. He was pronounced dead in
fifteen minutes. His neck was not broken
and he died from strangulation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-21
Live STOCK na arkotS.

CHICAGo.-lOgs-Receipts 400 head ship
ments, 1000 head markeL slow and gener-
ally weak prices fully DC lower; common to
good mixed. 81 65l0715; heavy packing and
shipping 81 l507 60: light ut s6 656l7 Is. chief
at s7Q7 10 skips and culls at sIIG So
Cuttle-Receirts, 100 head; shipments, C0)
head market steady and unchanged ather
more active movement exports. 81 1907 60
good to choice shipping. So 6Oll7: common to
fair, s. 4O@6 40; mixed butchers, S! 1905 80
grass Texans. $56l5 60 {: stOckers and feeders
active but shade lower ut s. 3OI5 40.
Shecp-Rcccipts, l,4CO head; shipments,
800 head; market active, firm and strong /:
common to fair, $5@G; medium to good So ID
as so; choice to extra, 81 1927; Lambs, 81 Il :;
shOrn, SIG s5.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle-Recei $50 heal.
Market firm best cattle ~ 2537 Is; fur to
good, $6@7; common, s. 5Ol6.
HOgs-Receipts, COO head. Market firm !;
Philadelphias, 81 1907 60. Workers. $7g7 Is.
Sheep-Rcccipts. 60O head. Market firm
wOOled, sGD7 clipped, S. .OIlG.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-21
OBITUARY..
Death OF Henry l.. MIsh;cr.


Henry L. Mishler died OF consumption
at his residence en- German street this
afternoon, at o'clock. Deceased was in
II year Of his age. He Was the only son
of the late DIR. Benjamin MiSh!er. manu-
facturcr of the celebrated Mishlcr's
Herb Bitters,'' and since his fathers
death he has been engaged in the manu-
f;.ctIrc OF III. L. Mishler's Keystone Bit
ters." During the war lie was member Of
Company B. 1st Pennsylvania Reserves.
Alter beng out for moro than a year he
secured an honorable discharge from the
secretary Of the war on account of sick
ness contracted in the army. He was a
member of George II. Thomas Pest No.
81 G. A. r. and was we'll known in the
city and county. For some months his
health has been failing.
Death of Mrs Murray
After a prolonged illness of pneumonia
Mrs. Ann Murray died last night at the
residence of her sister, Mrs. Catharine D.
Kelly, corner OF Orange and Shippen
streets. Deceased was also sister of
Col. James Duffy, of Marietta. She was
a woman of strong constitution and pow
erful frame aud large vitality that resisted
the advances of the disease to the last,
and was moreover possessed Of the quail
tics and Christian virtues that mark an
cstimable womanhood She was 70 years
and months old, and her funeral will
take place from Mrs. Kelly's residence on
Monday morning at 7:45 !; mass at St..
Mary's church at 8, and the remains will
be taken to Hornsburg for burial.
Death OF Joseph Brilliant.
Joseph Brilliant has died at his resi-
dence on West King street. He was we'll
known as a cigar manufacturer, although
he has not been carrying on the business
very extensively of late years. He leaves
a family.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-21
AARKETS.
Fniladelphia market.


PHILADELPHIA, April 2!-Flour firm. but
market quiet: superfne at g 75Ga 50
Extra 9505 IS; Ohio and Indiana fam
lily. u 1907 25 Penn'a faIn:!y, $6 :5@6 50.
Rye hour at $500.
Wheat unsettled and dull; Del. and Pa.
Red. 81 46d 4S ;..do Amber, 81 !sdl 50.
Corn Quieter and unchanged.
Oats dull and casier; No. l White. 6lc 4;
No. g do 6Oc; No. do i3c; No. Mixed.
5Sc.
Rye scarce at 9Ol9ic.
Provisions steady good demand for smoked
meats.
Lard steady.
Butter quiet and steady at decline; Cream
cry extra Pa. SIC Western, SlISlc DO gOou
to choice, 2I3Oc.
Rolls nominal.
Eggs tirmer on ught supplies fenn'a,
lS1sc; Western lSc.
Cheese steady.
Petroleum dull Refined, "a.
Whisky at 81 q.
Seeds-gOOd to prime clover dull at 73Sc :;
do do Timothy dull ut 81 GOl2 IS do Flax
seed firm at 81 46.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-21

While many companies report large sums
for resisted death claims, the Equitable closed
its books at the end of the year without u sin.
gle contested claim.
The Equitable is unquestionably the lead
ing Life Insurance company or the world, its
tontine method and policy the admiration OF
business men. No wonder its new business
for 1881 exceeded SAG, ,Ooo, ,Ooo-the largest busi-
ness. The only other company whose busi-
ness has approached that OF the Equitable
during recent years. shows about $ll, ,5OO, 600
less than the the Equitable in 1884, Isaiah
Snyder. Harrisburg, Pa, is general agent for
the society.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-21

spiral roadway, winding round and round
and upward on L twelvc-inch plank to height
of fifty feet. Arrived at the top hc turns OH
his bicycle and descends at the rate of about
sixteen miles an hour, feat almost beyond
belief to those who have not witnessed 1t.
Leonatf was ten years practising this feat, in
birmingham, England, before he got to that
state of perfection that admitted OF his appear
ance in public. Since then he has performed In
every capital of Europe.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-21
On Exhibition and Worth Seeing.

Reingruber has finished, to the order of
Mrs. w. L. PEPPER, an oil portrait of her
late deceased husband, which is displayed
in tie window of John S. Givler & Co. S
dry goods store, where hundreds of per-
sons have stopped to-day to admire the
fidelity of the likeness and the skill with
which the artistic work is executed.
Mr.. John f. Smaling having graduated
as garment cutter, from a course of in
structiOns by his father, has received a
diploma to that effect, which has been
elegantly eDgrossed in Mr.. c. R. Frailey's
ornamental penmanship. No two lines in
the diploma arc of the Same style of letter.
and yet all are beautiful. It is framed in =
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

There Is no worse enthrallmcnt for torment
ell man than the exactiOns OF a morbid nerv-
GUS condition. The Over-taxed brain then
gets TO rest from tranquil sleep and needs the
pacitying influence OF DR.. T.. w. BensOn's
Celery and ChamOmile Pills. am7-lwd&w
rescued in every community from beds Of
sickness and almost death and made strong
by Parker's Ginger TNnic arc the best evil
dcnces in the world "f its sterling WORTH
Post. ap7-lmdeOd&eOw