davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-25
NANINE.

had been Tilted Dn yon know
what the word means? ID you know
the frenzy, the heart-pain, the pride
pang, the modification, the HELPLESS
ness, the sense of humiliation and
impa 'ience, which all is contained with
III the narrow limits of that one worl
when il is branded upon n woman?
was young, too, and the world and
my mirror pronounced ne beautiful
Yet, on the very eve of my marriage
with Harvey Richings. while | sal
awaiting his coming in my fathers
drawing-roOm, n messenger brought
me note, giving me back nv free.
dom.
True, there were accompanying il a
Few incohcrent words tf regret and
remorse, hint concerning some insur.
mountablc barrier which had arisen. a
hypocritical hope that | yet might find
happiness.
But of all this comprehended moth
ing. | remembered only the white
satin dress lying upon my bed up stairs /;
the rich wedding-gifts-tokens of the
many friends who would wonder. and
cape, and sympathize: the wedding
breakfast already spread, the clergy.
man deprived OF his expeciant fee, the
dear five hundred guests of their ex-
peotant reception.
All this, and more, flashed through
my mind, as sat with white, fearless
lace and untrembling fingers, which
held the nole which had told il me-all.
ana more, because had loved Harvey
lachings, becausc | still loved him, be-
cause my heart told me that, let my
Judgment pronounce what sentence il
would, IFS chambers would ever echo
to his name.
had not known him o'erlong-
scarcely year-but from the first
moment his glorious eyes had looked
into mine, he had acquired over me an
influence none other had before WELD.
ed.
MY family, my intimate friends. had
demonstrated with me, 10 no purpose.
but loved him the better. When our
belrothal was announced, they stroye
III vain to lind objections
My lover was wealthy. aud of good
position. Even his peccadilloes Gf he
had committed any, could not be pick.
ed at, since he had spent the last two
years OF his life abroad. Aud he had
seemed TO love me, too, so well. Often.
often he had drawn me TO him, saying:
"Nanine, swear 10 me that yom will
love me always.'
And had fonnd ii all too easy TO
obey him. lie lad been jealous, exact
ing, impefious, but had loved him all
The better. And this was the end this
sheet Of note'paper, covered on two
sides.
do not know what strange freak
possessed me 10 sum mon the servant
and ordered every gas-iet in The spacious
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-25
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

TRAINS LEAVE MIDDLEBURY.
Going South. Going North.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-25

CHURCH DIRECTORY.


Baptist Meeting in the Court House. Rev c.
Hubbard, pastor. Sabbath services at 10 AS a. IN.
and p. M; sunday school AT II p. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday evenin at O'Clock.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pleasant and Main SITS.
Rev. s.. l.. b. Speare. pastor. Sunday services ai
10 45 AM. and 7 30 Pm. Thursday evening
prayer meeting at 700.
Methodist-North Pleasant-st. Rev. NJ. Il. Mead,
pastor. Sunday services at TO- 40 a. NJ. and
100 Pm. Thursday evening prayer meeting al
100. Glass meeting on Friday evening at 30.
Episcopdi-St. Stephens Church-Main-st. Rev.
VIM. j. Tilley, rector. Sunday school at II
An, Sunday services at 10 AS Am. and :00P.M.
Roman Cdtholic-Weybrdge-st Rev. Ed. II
Mallory, pastor. Sunday services, alternate Sab.
paths; High Mass at 1000 AM; Vespers and
uenediction at 6 so Pm
EAST MIDDLEBURY.
,Sfsfbodist- pastor. SUNDAY services
vERGENNEs.
Baptist-Rev. David F. Estes, pastor. Sunday
services at 10 45 AN. and 700 PM. Weekly
prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 90.
Methodist-Rev. NJ. a. Wicker, pastor. Sunday
ervices at 90 and I 100 Pm. Weekly prayer
meeting ON Thursday evening at 90.
EpiscOpdi-St. PduPs Church-Rev. &.
Keteham, II .ctor. Sunday services at TO- 40 Am
and I 90 Pm Friday evening at I 90.
Mission Chapel-Dr. H. a. Ingham. Sunday
services at 10 40 AN. and 100 PM. Weekly
prayer meeting on Thursday evening.
Roman CdthOiic-kev }. kerlldon, pastor
: rvices, every Sabbath; High Mass at l0:0
A. NJ; Vespers and benedlctiOn at 30 PM.
Comgregdtionai-Rev. George r.. Hail. pastor
sunday services at 10 10 AN and 90 PM. week
prayer meeting on Thursday evening at : :Oo'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-08-25
LEAVE vERGENNEs.
LEAVE LEICESTER JUNCTION.
ADDISON RAILROAD

Trains leave III 100 a. M. and 20 p. M; arrive
at Leicester junction 80 q. m. and 30 p. IN.
Leave Leicester junction 10 100 u. m. and 5:lO
p. M; arrive at III II % p, m. and 40 p III.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-24

of woman suffragists met in Philadelphia
yesterday, Mrs. ELIZABETH CADY STAN
TON, presiding. Addresses were made by
by Mrs. Stanton and Rev. Frederick
Hinckley. The convention will continue
its sessions this morning.
Mr.. GLADSTONE was in London, fort
night ago, and, with his eldest son, went
to hear Mr.. Spurgeon preach. They occu-
pied Mrs. Surgeons pew and were in the
pastors vestry both before and after the
sermon. The elders and deacons of the
church were presented to the prime min
lister, who shook hands with them heartily.
The late CLARKsoN n. POTTER was a
determined antagonist of the claim and
subsidy business and in October, 1877,
was selected by Speaker Randall as chair
man of the Pacific railroad committee, but
declined the position because he was, at
that time largely interested in the Penn
sylvauia railroad, of which Col. Thomas
A. Scott was then president, as we'll of the
Texas Pacific, which was expected to come
before Congress as claiman: for subsidy.
His course in this matter was character
istic of his whole career as a congressman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-24
THE "B.AL 11ASnUE."

The Cannstattcr VOlksfest Masquerade.
Last evening the masquerade ball of the
Cannstatter VOlksfest Verein for the bene-
tit Of the Lancaster Benevolent society
camo off in the opera house. 1t was quite
a brilliant affair. A'large floor had been
built over the parquet, extending from
the Stage to the end of the circle in tho
main hall and it made 4 very nice place for
dancing. The seats in the circle and on
the gallery wele reserved for spectators
who did not wish 10 dance and the
former place was full almost all evcn-
ing. The evening entertainment opened
with 4 tableau representing \ legend. Tho
stage was nicely set with castle scene,
and the costumes were handsome. After
the tableau the curtain fell, but soon rose
again, when the music struck up and the
promepade began, with between seventy
five and one hundred couples in it. Every
person was masked and Wore Il
disguise of some description Near
ly all Of the costumes worn were
furnished by the society, who hired them
from Philadelphia firm. They We're all
good and presented :, fine appearance.
The scene on the floor Was Il curious one
when the dancing begun. All kinds of
persons were represented. including
Turks, ScOtchmen, Clowns, Pages, Fairies,
Monks, &c. The dancing was kept up
until an early hour this morning. and tho
affair was i success il every way exccp.
financially. The management did all in
their power to show their guests nice
time and deserve great credit for it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-24
JOHN AMWEG'S DEMURRER.
His DisincIination tor Newspaper Notori

His DisincIination tor Newspaper Notoriety.
In a private letter John NJ. Amweg, .jr.,
formerly of this city, now Of Ford's opera
company, takes exception to an article
printed about him in a local contemporary
in which he is represented as every free
in speaking about his love affair with
Nellie Hazeltine > of saying without
vanity that his name is more familiar in the
West than is President Arthur's, and of
exhibiting a revolver presented to him
by the judge Of the st. Louis court, with
judicial recognition Of Johns bad treat
mcnt neatly engraved theron. and also Il
gold watch given him by St. Louis friends
expressing, in fitting words, their appre-
citation of his worth aud the deep dam
nation Of the untimely takine-off of his
expected BRIDE Referring to this pub
lication, John observes that if the editor
wished to publish an article he should
be su,e to have it correct. 1t would be
greatly 20 his credit if he were to stand
closer to the truth, for paper of lis kind
cant agord to become 80 extravagant in
its circulation Of reports untrue. He winds
up with the parenthetical threat that if
anything more OF the kind is heard they
will be ap: to hear from me-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-24
PERSONAL.

Secretary FoLGER returned to Washing
New York.
Gen. GARIBALDI is in a helpless coli
dition. He was conveyed ashore at Naples
in litter.
Secretary FREILHGHCysEN has returned
to Washington from Newark, where he
was attending the funeral Of his nephew.
Mr.. PAUL Il. DuCHAILLU, the we'll
known traveller. is spending Il few days in
Philadelphia.
ENSIGN II. KELLOGG, for many terms a
member and twice speaker of the Massa
chusetts House of Representatives, died
yesterday at Pittsfeld, Massachusetts,,
aged 76 years.
The governor general OF Canada arrived
at Ottawa yesterday morning after several
hours detention on the rail by a snow
storm. He says the Princes LOUISE will,
sail for Canada in the spring.
During the delivery of eulogies on Gen.
Burnside in tho Senate, yesterday, the
presidents private secretary took to the
capitol nomination for public printer, but
it was taken back to the White House
unopened. The friends of s. P. ROUNDS.
of Illinois, says that he is the nominee.
The forty-first anniversary of the JAMES
PAGE library company of Philadelphia,
was celebrated last night, there being ad-
dresses by Daniel Dougherty, James Gay
Gordon, and others. This is said to be
the oldest Democratic organization in
Pennsylvania.
Under the auspices of the National
Woman's Suffrage association convention
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-24
ZERO
1ce Merchants Jubilant.

The thermometers this morning marked
zero. and in many sections OF the city
from to degrees below. In front OF
Owens & SUPPLIES grocery, Centre square,
the mercury fell to i below; Chas. E,
Vent. East Orange street, 2 below; at
Ernst Zahm's, East Lemon street, below;
at Win. A. Morton's, :O5 South Queen
street 2 below.
At 8 o'clock this morning the ice Oh the
dam at the city water works was 3l inches
thick and Lawrence Knapp was busily en-
gagged in housing it. Others are no doubt
at work at other points along the Cones
toga. The ice on the city reservoir at 8
o'clock was j! inches thick. and on
IIershey's pond inches thick, and il be-
ing rapidly taken in out Of the cold
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-24
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE FEBRUARY ELECTIONS.
The Democrats Fix the Time for Thei
Primaries

The Democrats Fix the Time for Their
Primaries.
At meeting of tho Democratic cam
paign committee, held last evening, it
was resolved that the meetings to place in
general nomination candidates for the
February elections he held in the several
wards, from : to 8 o'clock nert Saturday
eoen;ng, and that the settling" meetings
to nominate the candidates be hell! from
& to Sp. m. on Saturday, Feb. 4, except
in the Eighth ward, where tho cleo
tions will be held from 3 to 8 p. III.
of that day. At the meetings on Satur-
day evening, candidates will be named for
mayor, school directors, council, ward
officers and city committeeman, all Of
which will be duly set forth in the call Of
the committee, received too late for publ
cation today.
The following places have been fixed
upon for the meetings in the several wards:
1st, Shober's hotel 2d, Theo. Wend,tz's $
saloon ; Sd, Eflinger's; 4th, Rothweiler's
5th, Philip Wallis Green Tree hotel 9th,
Jos. Kautz's saloon 1th. Kuhlman's Sth,
Albert Kohlliaa's ; 9th, Arnold Haas.
The terms of the following Democratic
members of the school board expire this
year c. Zschcr. J. NJ. WesthaefIer, ]. NJ.
Johnston, Rev. G. Reimensnyder and VIM.
McComsey. The Democracy this year will
nominate and elect six members o: the
board which will make it hencelOrth 4 tie.
The following shows the representation
of Democratic school directors by wards,
those whose terms expire this year being
marked by an !:
I. VIM. McComsey,* A. L. Ringwalt.
II. II. E. Slaymaker.
III. J. NJ. Johnston, A. Offender. J. NJ.
Westhaeffer.*
". DR.. II. Carpenter.
v. F. W. Haas, p. McConomy. c. Reim-
ensnyder.&F
VI. DR.. ]. Levergood, George W.
Zecher.
VII. W. A. Morton.
VIII. II. z. Rhoads, A. J. Snyder.
IN. f. G. Snyder, c. Zecher.*
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-24
Court Of Common Pleas.

BEFORE JUDGE LIvINGTTON
In the case OF Anna Halligan VS.. Ed
ward T. White, executor Of Levi Ring
walt, deceased, an appeal by the defend
ant from the judgment Of Levi B. Yoder,
esq, judgment was entered in favor Of the
plaintiff for s216.16.
The case of Margaret BletZ. administra-
tor Of Henry Bletz, deceased, VS.. Freder-
lex 5. Bletz, by an agreement between all
parties was referred to board of arbitra-
tors,
George NJ. Steinman Il Go. vs.. John J.
Miller, owner and reputed owner and con-
tractor, with notice to Jacob Griel, J. p.
StOrmfeltz, Thomas ThurlOw and Mrs
Nancy Albert terre tenants. This was i
sci. fa. sur mechanics lien, to recover for
1877 and 1878 built number of houses on
West Lemon street. The amount of the
plaintiffs claims was S32O.3J. The lien
filed and the books of original entry were
offered in evidence. The latter were to
prove the sale and delivery of the goods.
After the plaintiffs had concluded their
testimony the defense asked for II non suit
on the ground that there was no evidence
to show that these materials were furnished
to either of the buildings against which
the plaintiff filed q lien, and further that
in the article of agreement between Griel
and Miller the latter never had equitable
title to two Of the lots, and as this was no
appOrtionate lien against separate owners
it could not be sustained. The court
granted the non suit.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-24

CLARKsON n. POTTER was of the
higher class of statesmen and one whom
the country could i'll spare. lie was in
telligent and upright, acting always in
his public capacity according to his
judgment Of the general good and not
always looking out to secure an individ-
ual profit. We nominated him once for
president, and iirst-rate one he would
have made. lie was of Il distinctly diff
ferent type from Mr.. Tilden, whose ma
ture fC:bids his considering anybody or
thing before himself. Mr.. Potter was
always honest, reliable and wise {; and if
the leaders Of the New York Democracy
had been of his kind, animated by his
impulses, it is quite safe to say that the
Democratic party would long since have
been in possession of the country.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-24
FAITH ElS KEENAN'S REMAINS
Removed I" st. Mary's Cemctcry-Solemn
High Requiem Mass.

Removed Z" st. Mary's Ceinc:cry-Solemn
High Requiem Mass.
Some time agOit was determined to re-
move the remains of Very Rev. Bernard
Keenan, from tho vault III front Of St.
Mary's church and reintor them in St.
Mary's cemetery. Yesterday the vault
was opened and the casket containing the
remains was placed in the church, where
it remained all night. This mornin. 4
largo congregation assembled ut the
church and solemn requiem mass was cclc-
brated, the officiating priests being Rev.
Fathers Hickey, Kaul, McCullagh ard
GrOtcmycr. The choir sang Schoppf's mass
very effectively. At the conclusion of the
last rites of the church, the funeral
costcge was formed and moved to st.
Mary's cemetery, where tho final interment
took place.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-24

THE proposition to organize for the
suppression of political corruption is a
subject which:merits the active co.opera
tion of all good citizens. This evil
started mainly and spread most rapidly
in the primary elections of the Republi::
can party in this county, and very fifty
ts.s move To suppress it comes from the
sasae quarter. It is a scourge, however,
rhiss affects all elections and poisons
AZ parties hence the proposition to
snrfsct it should meet with favor from
al! nh, would purge the body polite of
ths sorss - which it has been subjected.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-24
ROYAL AKCANUM.


Installation OF Ohicsrs OF COnestOsa Council
At 4 meeting last evening Of Cones:Oga
Council, No. 4G3, Of tho Royal Arcanum,
a young and ilourishing beneficial Organi-
zation, the following officers were installed
by ID. G. r., jeremiah Rohrer, for the en-
suing year :
RI Harry Widmyer
V. "A. T.. Horn.
O.-E: G. Steigerwalt.
z. Rs. l.. Levan.
Sec-John +. Hubley.
Col.-P. Eek. Slaymaker.
Treas.---H. e.. D.muth.
C.-J II. Metzler.
Gil. BIickcnderfer.
WI. A. Diffenderffer.
S.-M. F. Steigerwat.
Trustees-M. +. S.eigerwalt, IL. N.
Hurst, X. Blickennerfer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-24

ment of the lower court was erroneous in
assuming the act committed was malici-
Gus, whereas there was no such finding by
the jury. He further says that he has not
asked the court to admit Smith to bail, rs
was done in Haines' case, but left the
matter entirely with the court, and they
might admit him to bail or not. All he
wants is to have the supreme court pass
upon the correctness Of Judge Briggs ru-
ling. Judge Briggs was sought, but he
Was engaged in trying a homicids case.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-24
THE COUNTY ROADS.

Viewers Appointe.i-I:oports Confirmed.
Last week the court appointed the fol-
lowing road viewers:
TO lay out road in Ephrata township,
commencing on the Harrisburg, Ephrata
and DOwningtOwn turnpike and ending in
the public road from Bethany church to
Steinmetz's meeting house Adam Ream,
Jacob kemper and John s. Kurtz.
10 lay ont I road in Pequea and Cones
toga townships, to begin at the southern
end OF the New Danville and Lancaster
turnpike in Pequca township and end ut
the Marticville road at Jacob Goods in
COnestOga township: John Armstrong,
John Crawford and benjamin Eshleman.
To lay out Il road in Martic township, to
begin east Of the bridge over the Pequea
creek on the road from COnestO1a Centre
to Marticville and to end on the Lancaster
and Martic forge road John Armstrong,
TO review road in CoIerlin township
lately ordered to be laid out from the road
between Old Black Rock and Hope school
house to the road leading from Quarry
vile to the Wesley NJ. f. church, and re-
port thereon. Albert Il. Worth, Samuel
L. Swisher, and John j. Galbraith.
TO view and vacate part of road in
Fulton township leading out OF the Lan-
caster & Port Deposit road, in the direc-
ton of Reynolds's Pottery and lay ont
another in lieu thereof. John ID. Wilson,
Lindley King, and Day Wood.
10 view and vacate a road in COlerain
township, now leading from Spruce Grove
and inter:ccting the road from Union to
Oxford, and lay out another in lieu there.
of: John G.. Maule, James Collins and
Wendell Phillips.
To vacate road leading from Frey's
mill, i'll Ephrata township, to the road
leading from Red Run to Hahnstown, in
East Cocaiico, and lay out road from
Fiickinger's meeting !,onsc to the road
leading from Red Run to Hahnstown, in
East Cocalico township: Israel w.
MentzeT Cyrus lteam and Martin Mel
linger.
10 view and report on y Site for a pro.
posed bridge over the Pequea creek, on
the Marticville and Lancaster read at the
"Old Glover Mill :" John Armstrong,
John Crawford and BENZ. Eshleman.
In the matter of the viowcrs appointed
to assess damages, if any, caused by the
proposed opening of East Marion street,
from Ann to Broad street, returnable to
January court. The view was extended
and the same viewers continued.
In the petition for private road in
township, from II. Sweigart's to
the West Chester road, the court appoint
ell, as alias reviewers, A. G. Baldwin, Geo.
c. Worst and NJ. Penn Cooper.
In the matter of tho review of pro-
posed road in Strasburg and Providence
townships leading from point in Stras
burg township, Oh the Big Spring Il
Beaver Valley turnpike, to a point OF the
Lancaster s. Port Deposit road the court
appointed as alias reviewers Emanuel p.
Keller, John Flory and 4. c. Illyus.
Reports Confirmed Absolutely.
The following the reports Of viewers were |
confirmed absolutely
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-24

Location of the Alarm Boxes.

Location of the Alarm Boxes.
The committee on reorganization of tht
fire department after an official toul
through all parts Of the city, have agreef
to place all alarm box at each of the fol
lowing points
Centre Square.
East King and Duke.
'' Church.
Ann.
West King and Water.
Charlotte.
g Marietta avenue.
Chestnut and Mary.
q Mulberry.
Market.
=: Duke.
6 Shippcn.
Ann.
Shippen and New Holland pike.
Lemon and Duke.
Market.
Mulberry.
{" Mary.
Frederick and Market
" Duke.
Opposite $50 High street.
Poplar aud Filbert alley.
Vine, Mulberry and Strawberry.
Beaver and German.
Andrew.
Sonth Queen and Haser.
South Christian and Green.
German, Church and Dnkc.
ROckland and Low.
Locust and Freitcrg.
Gongs will be placed in the Union,
Washington and American houses,
another somewhere in the southern part
of the city. There will also be gongs in
the mayors Office and station house.
The battery will be placed in the second
story of the station house. 1t is likely the
Empire bell will he used to locate the
fire.
To each fire alarm box there will he five
Keystone hundred and fifty in all. Each
policeman viii! be given u key and the
others will be distributed among the mem
Ders of the fire department and reliable
citizens in ali sections Of the city. Who
ever first reaches the box in tho vicinity
of a fire can strike the alarm, but cannot
remove his key from the lock. 1t remains
there until the chief of the department
releases it with another key. In this way
false alarms will be prevented for cacl,
key is numbered, and should the person
who sounded the alarm break Off his key
in the box, the number stamped upon tho
end of it, would at once make known Tic
holder OF the key. ,