davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-09-22
MEssns. Welsh X WAnYIgLD .

MEssRs. WELSH K WARYiELD:
Gentlemen In answer TO your inquiry IN
reference TO Bpdley's Patent Phosphate, have
to say that used IL beside two OF the leading
brands Of Fertilizers last Fall in ihs same
field, and consider II far superior to anything
have ever used al Fertilizer, producing ~
least twenty-five bushels OF wheat per ton
more than any other. shall use the same
again, and cheerfully recommend u 10 my
friends.
August 4, 1882 WIN. JONES, Jr.
MgssRs. WELSH X WAaYiELD;
Gents; | take pleasure Ia stating that used
twelve hundred pounds OF Bradley's AM
moniated Bone on wheat last Fall, from which
raised nearly one hundred bushels. con-
slider II one OF the most reliable fertilizers on
the market, and cheerfully recommend tito
my friends.
August ., 1882. N. 7. HARRIS.
The reputation Of Dunlop's and Tyson's
Phosphate are too well known 10 need en-
dorsement
WELSH 4 WAKEFIELD,
aug 1871 Rockville, Nd.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10
Accidents MT the Oxford Yrair.

In the races at the Oxford fair yesterday,
several serious accidents took place. Iu
the trotting race John Rickert, of Phila-
deiphia, was thrown from his sulky and
had his arm broken. A lad in the running
races, named Willie Maxwell, of Oxford,
was thrown from his horse and badly in
jured about the head. The most serious
accident happened to Jackson Acker, of
Christiana, who stepped upon the track
ard was knocked down by horse, and is
thought to DO internally injured.
According to the report of the West
Chester Republican tie man who was hurt
was Jack Eckert Cor Aker), of the Gap.
lie "stepped out on tho track to urge on
a favOrite when John Hannum's Barefoot,
Of West Chester coming up the stretch,
struck him in the back, throwing him
senseless to the ground. Tho horse was
also thrown 4; Hannum fortunately lit on
his feet and was rot injured The injured
man was put in care of Il physician and
was removed to the hotel. lie was badly
cut about the head and injured so that his
recovery is doubtful. He was the victim
of his own carelessness."
OF the races Ii. G. Hess " "Joe," Of
Fair Hill, Md, won the $3.50 race in 2:49
Z. +. Thomas Yellow Dog" of North
east, Won the 50 trot in 2:337!! and "Ncl-
lie," Of Oxford, won the running race in
the second and third heats, having been
fifth i'll the first heat. A. G. Powell, of
Germantown, won the second and third
heats of the bicycle race !; time, 1 80.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10
SHOOTING AT SATAN.
Corpus Christi n Catholic Church III
Brooklyn.
ours very truly,
D. G. EsuLEMAN,

Corpus Christi at n Catholic Church III
Brooklyn.
N. Y. Times.
hundreds of waxcn t:pers burned be
fore sacred shrines in the Church of tho
Most Holy Trinity, Montrose avenue, L.
d., Brooklyn, on Thursday, celebrating
the feast OF Corpus Christi Young sap
linss, bushy, tall and green, standing
upright, lined the walls and hid the pill
lars, giving the interior of the church the
appearance of dense growth of under
brush, with 4 great central glade. In
this central glade were 5000 people,
choking the building to tho doors. In
the cast and west aislcs were 400 children
of the Sunday school, arraycd in white and
bearing small baskets of flower leaves.
In the central aisle were forty five men
OF the Union Guard a military organiza
tion attached to the Most Holy Trinity
church), under command of Capt. Shem-
mer-all in full-dress uniform-simjlar r
somewhat to the Eastern District schuet.
zen corps. A high mass, composed and
directed by Leindecker, was sung by the
choir, Father May, celebrant, assisted by
Fathers Faesser and Kebeler. The Column
bia band of fourteen pieces. under the
direction of Professor Arnold, furnished
the music. At regular intervals the
beautiful sc:vicc was punctuated by mus
ket reports that echoed through the vault
ed dome like the noise of caunoas. It
was the soldiers firing blank cartridges at
the shrine Of our Saviour to chase the
devil away, in accordance with German
Roman Catholic custom and the old
Roman legend. At every shot the chill
dren threw handfulS Of flower leaves on
high.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10
DEAD INFANT FOUND.
Investigation by the Coroner-The Matter
Left In Mystery.

Lett In Mystery.
Last evening between aud O'Clock as
a party OF boys were engaged in playing
baseball on the grounds in rear of the high
school building, one of them batted the
ball over the fence and into Shreiner's s
cemetery, on the opposite side of West
Marion street. The bail struck the re-
cciving vault, located in the southeast cor
Der OF the cemetery, and rebounding,
struck against the fence and fell into mar
row space not more than foot in width,
between the vault aud the fence. Wendell
Hull: one OF the boys. clambered over the
fence in search of the ball, which he
found lying beside o bundle of bloody
linen. Picking up the bundle to see
what it was the dead body of male
int.ut OF premature birth fell from it. An
alarm Was at once given and the boys ran
off to spread the news. The police
officers and Coroner Shiffer were soon ON
hand. The latter empanelled the follow
ing named gentlemen rs q jury Of inquest:
Jacob llalbach, Jere EOndersmith, Robert
Albright. John Il. Shiifer, p. II. Sunny,
Samuel \. Croft. The body appeared to
be that Of Il child of five or six months
time, and to have been thrown into the
place where it was found only short
time before. No information could be
discovered as to the maternity of the
child, nor as to whether or not it
was still born. The jury rendered ver-
dict THAT the said infant came to its
death from causes unknown to the jury"
The place of concealment of the body was
we'll chosen Gy the person who committed
the crime, as not one person in q year
would be likely to look into tho narrow
recess wherein it was hidden, and had it
not been for the accidental falling of the
ball therein, the body would never have
been discovered.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10
Politics In New Holland.

Clarion.
The Democracy of Lancaster county on
Wednesday in convention assembled, paid
a high compliment to our townsman ex-
Judge VIM. EIlmaker, by nominating him
for jury commissioner on first ballot. The
party did themselves great honor in select
ing gentleman to fill the position, like
MIR. Ellmaker, rs he is gentleman of
sterling integrity, intelligent and upright.
Therefore, possessing these qualifications,
the people of this county can rest assured
that he will honorably fill that important
office. We congratulate Mr.. Ellmaker
upon his success. The convention nomi-
mated our popular townsman, Mr.. E. G.
Diller, for assembly in the northern dis
trict. With two candidates for assembly
and one for jury commissioner in this
town, it looks as if the fur would have to
fly between this and election day. Who
will capture the Greenback vote, which at
this poll amounts to vote d?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.

Events Near and Across tho County Lines.
Tho plant Of the Besscmer steel works
at Steelton, Dauphin county, is estimated
to be worth $1,000, coo: There are 2,7OO
men on the pay roll, which amounts to
$3.50, 600 per month.
Work on the buildings for tho nut and
bolt works at Lebanon has been COM
menced.
In West Chester as q girl was out walk.
ing a swarm of bees settled upon her
head. They were removed, and only a
few stung her.
Reuben Magic. wealthy Berks county
farmer, has mysteriously disappeared.
At Reading the welders, straighteners,
rollers, rod pullers, tircmon and crab pull
erS, numbering over one hundred, employ
ed at the tube works of the Reading iron
works. on South street, quit work, leaving
their iron in the furnaces.
William NJ. Singerly purchased tho old
Masonic temple, On Chestnut street, Phil
adclphia, yesterday, from Horace Fritz,
the agent of the Masonic fraternity of
Pennsylvania, for $a25, 900, and will soon
begin i process OF demolition and recon
struction, with :: view OF erecting hand
some buildings to be divided into stores
and Offices.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10
COUNTY SOLICITOR,
Circumstances Kcnder 1t Impossible for NJ
Eshlefnan to he Candidate.

Circumstances Kcnder 1t Impossible for MIR.
Eshleman to he a Candidate.
Geo. Darn,stcucr, esq, President ofMe Demo-
cratic County C0nrention.
My DEAR SIR: learn from the pub.
lished proceedings Of the Democratic
county convention that 1 was nominated
for the Office Of county solicitor.
l fully appreciate the compliment which
the convention paid me by nominating me
for an office which has always been i'm
portaDt, and which bids fair to increase in
importance during the coming years
| acknowledge the duty whic'. -ests upon
every citizen to serve lie public when
called upon to do so.
There are ci:cums stances. how Z. which
render it impossible for me to bo i. cand.
date for that Office. and 'euzs therefore
decline the nomination.
Yours very truly,
D. G. EsuLEMAN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10

The country will not hear with pro-
found regret the intelligence that ex-
Vice President Wheeler will decline to
serve on the tariff commission, to the
head of which he has been appointed by
Mr.. Arthur. His reasons, which have
been sent by mail, are reported to be
poor health and that the labors marked
out for performance are of the most try
ingand wearisome character, and require
the incessant attention of commissioners
up to the time Of their reports, a period
which he thought was too short for the
amount of labor. There is a general
public conviction that Mr.. Wheeler is
not very strong man and has no special
knowledge of the tariff question. His
withdrawal will give the president an
opportunity to strengthen the commits
sion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10
liED TAPE,
Denu,h's Snuir Factory Temporarily Closed

Demu'h's Ssur Factory Temporarily Closed
Yesterday afternoon II. c. Dcmuth's S
snuff manufactOry, this city, was closed
by order of the U. S. revenue officers,
pending All examination into some alleged
technical Irregularities regarding the
stamping of packages of snuff manu-
facturod and sold by Mr.. Demuth.
1t is not believed that there has be n any
fraud or attempted fraud on tho revenue :;
but Mr.. Spanlding, the U. s revenue
agent, holds that Nh. Dcniuth's method
Of stamping packages, (though it has re-
ceived the sanction OF former revenue
agents) is not the correct technical meth
cd. The law, it appears, requires tho
cancellation of all stamps when 4 package
is cmptied. For the purpose of making
better show on his counter, Mr.. Dsmuth
emptied the package and placed the snuff,
package and all. in all ornamented vase,
cancelling the stamp when tho snuff was
sold. Mr.. Demuth has gone on to Wash
jngtcn to make explanation of the matter
before tho commissioner of revenue.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10

GOkHAM, n. H., July IT, 1873.
GESTS-WhOever yOu are, don't know but
thank the Lord and feel grateful to yOu to
know that in tins world of adulterated medi-
cincs there Is one compound that proves and
does all it n'lvertises to do and more Four
years ago had q slight shock OF palsy, which
uDncrved me tn such an extent that the least
excitement would make NC shake like the
asue. Last May was induced to try Hop Bit.
ters. used one bottle. hut dill not see any
change another did SO change my nerves that
they are now as steady as they over were 1t
used to take both hands to write, but now my
good right hand writes this. Now, II you
tinue to manufacture as honest and good
article US you do you will accumulate an
honest fortune, and confer the greatest bless
ing on your fellow men that was ever con-
fcrrcd on mankind TIN BURCH.
iul-2wdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10
st. Anthony's Entertainments.

On Monday evening next the pupils of
the Sacred Heart academy will give an
entertainment in the school room in the
basement of St. Anthony's church.
On Tuesday, the festival of St. Anthony,
patron saint of the church, and also of the
pastor, there will be solemn high mass at
Q o'clock a. m. and in the evening the
pupils of the parochial school will give an
entertainment.
The grand excursion and picnic to
Reading, under the auspices Of St. Au-
thongs church, will take place on Monday,
June 2G. The picnic will be held in Fair
view park, q very delightful spot. The
fare for the round trip will he oni $3.50.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10
Three of q Kind.

Among the immigrants at Castle Garden
young married Irish girl, aged II, named
Annie Murray, en-routc to join her hus-
band in Scranton, Pa, where he has been
working for the past seven months, FRI
day, afternoon became the mother of three
children, all girls. The children are strong
and healthy, and the mother is doing as
we'll as could be expected under the cir
CumStanceS,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10
AMEKicAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.

i'r IA,lce. of Lancaster, Elected President.
The American medical association ad-
joncned on Friday. The closing session was
largely devoted to routine business. The
following officers were elected
President, DR.. John L. Atlee, Pennsyl-
vania !; Vice Presidents. DR.. Eugene Girls
son, North Carolina; DR.. A. J. Stone,
Minnesota Dr.J. A. Oterlony, Kentucky;
DIR. Ii. S. Ormc, California Treasurer,
DR.. II. J. Dunganson, Pennsylvania Lii
brarian, DR.. William Lee, Washington,
%. G.
The treasurer, librarian and committee
on publication made satisfactory reports.
A resolution by DR.. Dennison, of Colorado,
against the use of the term " Allopaths,"
or any other "pathist, "was adopted. Com
mittecs were chosen and the association
adjourned to meet at Cleveland next year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10
"A Big Issue.

II. L. Hartmyer this week issued 10000
copies of his paper, Tile Footliyht. They
contain the programme for the horse show
next week and will be used at each per-
farmance. A great number of them will
be distributed through the city. Besides
the programme the paper contains some
interesting show news and several huge
advertisements of prominent business
houses.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10
Bright ana Newsy.

The New Holland Clarion, by enterprise
and merit, has won and fairly keeps 4
front rank among our local weekly con-
temporaries. In the variety and extent of
its local reports none of its contempora
RIGS excel it, and it's readers owe much of
their satisfaction in it to the industry and
skill Of Mr.. Geo. II. Townslcy, its local
editor. During the past week, in the ab-
scnce of its publisher and editor-in- chief
on the state editorial association, Mr..
TOwnsley gets out paper that suffers
nothing by comparison with any of them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10

Last evening the annual reception to
the graduating class of Franklin and Mar
shall college was held at the residence of
the president, Rev. DR.. t. G. Apple, in
tho college campus. There was full at
tendance of the class and the faculty, and
a number of ladies were present. The
affair was of an informal character, and
the evening was pleasantly spent in social
intercourse varied by few college songs
from the students. y handsome collation.
was served
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10
Memorial Exercises.

A life sized portrait of Rev. w. V. Got.
wald is to be unveiled to. morrow afternoon
in the Gotwald mission building, No. 233
West Jamues street. An address will he
delivered by Marriott Brrsius, esq.,, COM
memorative of the life, work and character
of this former pastor of St. Johns Luth-
Gran church, the thirteenth anniversary of
whose death occurs to day. Tho exercises
will begin at three o'clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10
Produce the Proof.

Ii Undertaking 10 correct the b..I. Il
ner's roOrbach from Washington, ;hat
there was ''secret set-up" to make
Randall the Democratic candidate for
governor of Pennsylvania, the Nc,r Era
likely falls into quite us much Of an
error when it says
Don Cameron is to-day paying much
more attention to setting up Hopkins for
the Democratic nomination for governor
than he is to the endcavor to heal the un-
fortunate divisions in the Republican
party. 1t has always been the Cameron
policy to look to both ends of the process.
sion when it is forming, so that no matter
which way it moves lie will have his man
ut the head. 1t is we'll known that he is
exceedingly anxious to have Hopkins nom.
mated, and is working quietly to that end.
and for a two-fold reason. He is we'll
aware that if theDemocrats nominate such
an old chronic Office .hunter, u ,th his we'll
known Cameron sympathio> thousands of
Independent Republicans ~l,r arc opposed
to tho Cameron Repuhiruu licked would
vote for Beaver rather ...'t Ike any risks
of Hopkins election. '!'r.n, in case of
Democratic success, 1:,I,>l,;li his obstancy
in refusing to withdraw his Harrisburg
ticket. with the tail chopped off," in
favor of the full Republican ticket nomi-
mated at Philadelphia, Don knows that
Hopkins rs governor would suit him
almost rs we'll as Beaver.
Tie NeU E,u needs to learn very
little about state politics in order to
know that Mr.. Hopkins has never been
associated with and has never had any
sympathy from that part of the Democ-
racy which is known rs the g Cameron
contingent.'' He has invariably had
their opposition and there is moth
ing whatever in his political re-
cord which makes it at all likely
that Don Cameron is setting him
up for the Democratic nomination, or
that Cameron would have any less to
fear from his election than from that of
the other excellent gentlemen WHO are
named in connection with this nomina-
ton, and chief among whom seem to be
Judge Turnkey, of Venango; Charles
Il. Buckalew, of Columbia /; State Sena.
tor W. NJ. Nelson, of Wayne; Senator J.
G. Hall, of Elk; Senator S. Z. Wolyer-
ton, of Northumberland Robert E.
Pattison, of Philadelphia Eckley B.
Coke, of Luzsrne, and Robert E. Mon
Afghan, of Chester.
The New Era may he assured that the
Democracy are bent upon avoiding any
man set up by Cameron or preferred by
him, and if it can show that Mr.. Hop
kins or any other of these candidates is
such man it will render effective ser
vice in disposing of him; but when it
speaks of the well-known Cameron
sympathies" of Mr.. Hopkins, it refers
to something never before, to our knowl-
edge, broached in state politics, and un
less it can produce some proofs for such
a charge, it must rest under the suspi-
clon OF ignorance or Misrepresentation
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10
OBITUARY..
Death of an old Gentleman

John Hildebrant, who was almost 90
years Of age and one of the oldest men in
the county died at his residence in lMariet-
tia last night. He leaves family of five
children, three sons and two daughters,
ono of the former being Martin Hide
brant, of Mt. Joy, the Democratic county
commissioner.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10

ID. Il. EsHLEMAN, ESQ, whom the
Democracy of this county have more
than once been delighted to honor, de-
servedly, finds that circumstances will
prevent him from being a candidate for
county solicitor, and accordingly he
creates vacancy on the county ticket.
Mr.. Eshleman does not over-estimate
the increasing Importance of this Office,
and the Democracy can hardly fail to
name candidate for the place who will
not be worthier of the suffrages of the
people than those whom the Republicans
have from time to time put up for it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10
Insurance Adjusted.

Mr.. II. +. Atwood, assistant secretary
of the Rochester German fire insurance
company, of which J. II. Ostermayer is
the local agent, was in town to day and an
amicable adjustment of tho loss on build
er's risk at the recent Dosch fire was
reached. The entire amOun5 paid by the
company was $592.23.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10
Committed.

WIN. Dow, whose attempt while drunk
to throw Superintendent Spurrier over
the balcony of the hospital was only
frustrated by the timely arrival
of hospital attendants, who ran to his
assistance, IS stated in yesterdays
1NTELILGENCEE, had hearing be
fore Alderman Spurrier ut 2 o'clock
this afternoon, and in default OF
bail was committed to answer at court for
assault and battery and surety of the
peace and also to answer for assault and
battery on john Drummond.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10

crop are favorable. In this section
there bids fair to be fine yield, and in
in the great grain growing regions Of
the Northwest, on a slightly reduced
acreage, the crop is in finer condition
and freer from the danger of insects
than it has been for some years at this
time. The whole country can afford to
rejoice at the prospect of a good wheat
crop.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10
MAYORS Court.

1t was queer collection of people who
answered to their names before the mayor
this morning. 1t consisted of threo Irish
men, one colored woman, q white womin
and one Norwegian. All had been very
drunk yesterday and last night when the
officers captured them. Tho women 60,
30 days each and 50 lid tho gentleman
from Norway the other two got terms of
and days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10
Election Trta, In nort,. s:aro,,,,

The jury yesterday at Raleigh, N. c.,
rendered q verdict in the Halifax precinct
election cases of guilty as to the defend
ants L. 81. Bell and d. Bryant, jr., and of
not guilty as to the other defendants. SEN
tence has not yet been passed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-10

When you nave an III damned eye, Il Swe!ed
hand, or decayed and aching tooth, you ito
not take and fill your stomach with drugs to
cure 1t, but apply q cooling lotion some
soothing narcotic directly 10 the parts. So it
you have q weak or lame back sore kidneys
profuse or scaHty urine, or the secretOry 5vs-
tcm Is clogsed and inactive, you should use
Prof. Guilmctte'5 French Kidney Pad, whici.
is IL directly local application, which al way;
give speedy relief and always cures the DIS
ease. Ask your druggist tor it. For sale ut
kauffmans drug store, North Queen street.
in lO-2tlW.&S