davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-22
DEYLN & CLARKEN,

A TTORNEYS.AT-L LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
"A will practice in the State and Federal Courts
and the United States Land Office. Office, Capital
Bank Building, Fourth and ] streets, Sacramento
(ofice formerly occupied by Judge J. W. Armstrong;
fe19-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-22

AYOs. 80, SO AND 81 FIFTH ST., SACRAMENTO
~ dealers iu Produce and Brewers Supplies, Man
ufacturers Of Malt and all kinds Of Meals Oatmeal
cornmeal, Cracked Wheat, Graham Flour, Buck
wheat Flour, etc. New Grain Bags for sale. Agents
or Brlekeye Hills ~ur Marvsvslie fe17-fp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-22

AFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NORTHEAST
" corner If Second and streets. Office Hours
10 AN. to12w.:3P.M to5P.M;TP fe2S-1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-22
{. Nj. SMITH.

ATo 4l2 STREET. PRACTICAL PLUMBER
and Gasatter-wOrk cone on theniost approved
sanitary principles. ml-4pti
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-22

MANUFACTURER OF ROAD sCRAPERs
I'VE Iron Doors, Jail Cells, Shutters, Railings,
Gratings, Housework and Blacksmithing IN general,
No. $40 street, between Fifth and Sixth. Second.
hsnd Doois for sale. fez2-4pu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-22

Da. w. y. RALDWIN.

nFFIoE, s1s sTREET-oFFIoE HOURS
A. Y. and 1850 % sr.M m1.a
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-22
oRATEFUL-COMFoRTINo.

pENCT0Nc FOR SOLDIERS WIDOWS,
A-sNASAv ~ Parents, Children. Any dis
ease, wound, injury or death entities. Increased
bounties; back pay discharges procured. Dessr-
ton removed. All dues paid New laws. Fees,
$40 Send stamp for instructions. E. b. GIL
STON & CO., Pension Attorneys, Box 725 Washing
on, D. c. 2s-TuThS3m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-22
DR. NIXON,

nFFICE AND RESIDENCE. STREET BE.
4 tween Ninth and Tenth, Nos. o1S and 920. VIII
visit the Railroad Hospital daily at $50 A. NJ Once
hours-s TO A. n; to Pm, and evenings fel4-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-22

A. N, TowNE. ........... General Manager
T. II. GoODAAN =. =. .Gen1 Pass'r and Ticket Agent
ja0-4pi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-22
CgNERAL BLACKsMITHiSG

"ENRY AINswoRTH Is PREPARED To DO
all kinds of Forging, Tool Making, Repair
ing and General Jobbing. Steel Work a speciality.
Alley, Third and Fourth, P and g streets, Sacra-
mentO. m21mN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-22
Nnr. GnrENRERGE5

Eacg AND BRASS FOUNDER AID ia,
\ christ, Front and streets Manufacturer Of
euttenbergers Horse Powers, Pateat Ground Roller
snd Clog Crushel and Barley Mills. All kinds Of
Eydraulis Plpss for ssle, 1hrss killer Patent Hay
p-assaa MI 1-spIa
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-22
ROOT. ALEN. NEIIsUN. j. d
ROOT, NELSON & co.,
LANES McGUIRR.

TNIoN FOUNDRY = IRON AND BRASS
Founders and Machinists Front street, be-
tween and o. Castings and Machinery OF every
DESCRIPTION made to order fe26 4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-22
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
THE FIRM OF BEATTY. BEATTY a
s. G. DENsON.

A TToRNEY.AT-LAw-oFFIcE: METR o.
politan Block Entrance next to Metro
politan Theater fe29u
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-22
WANTED, LOST AND FOUND,

Advertisements Of fTe lines In this department are
cents or rs cents per week
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-22
FQR SALE,

ATA BARGAIN, FOR THE PURPOSE -
Of m asking a partition, lot Six th street, A;.
between and o, with three small, good LIZ
houses VIII be sold separately or in one par.tl. A
rare opportunity IS offered to persons wishing good
and cheap homes.
ALSO, for sale, very desirable building lot on
Twenty.sixfh and streets. Inquire OF
n2O If ADD. c. HINKSoN 627 J street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-19
legalize the tribunal after which it ad
iourned until to daY

legalize the tribunal, after which it ad
journsd until to day.
The manager of the North Chicago roll
ing mill at Chicago is quoted as saying
that "no matter what action is taken at
Pittsburgh, his mill will not shut Gown"
He thinks it might be we'll for the bar
mills to close, but mills manufacturing
railroad iron are not ahead OF the market,
and can continue to run on orders right
through the summer"
The Lowell telephone syndicate yester-
day closed the purchase Of the Southwest
ern Bell telegraph and telephone company
with a capital of So. 10000, covering for
all telephone purposes the entire states OF
Arkansas and Texas" The price paid
is understood to have been $50 per share.
The Economic society has sold to VIM:
H. Vandelbilt twelve thousand shares OF
stock in the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie
railroad. The price paid was Sl75 per
share, the total amount being 81, l2O, OOO.
ThisSives Vanderbilt controlling inter-
est in the roads.
Baseball yesterday: At brooklyn
Brooklyn, 13; Allegheny. 8. At Ne"
York-Metropolitau, 90; Jasper. 2. AT
Detroit-Detroit, 6; New York, IL.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-19
ATrEMPrED sNCsNDlaKY.

Csosnt IN tho Act Of Firiox . hOtoi Stable.
Inns afternoon an attempt was made to
nre toe stables attached to the Fountain
inn, winch are situated on Beaver street.
Ao"ut Lalf past one O'Clock a young man
nap.ed Jerry DUNCAN was seen lettering
'.found. One Of the men knew him and. as
he thought he might steal something. re-
solved to keep a watch on him. Some
time afterwards he was seen by boy to
take large bunch of matches.
light them and place them under the
stable door. The boy told Isaac Rinehart
who, with Officer EichhOltz, started in
pursuit of DUNCAN. The latter took to
his heels and his pursuers were soon Joined
by several other police officers. DUNCAN
ran into . house on Woodward street
where he is said to reside, aud Officer
EichhOltz arrested him in an upstairs
room.
He was taken to the office Of Alderman
Spurrier, who committed him in default of
bail for hearing on Tuesday next.
Meantime the matches had burned out
without doing serious damage, there being
no straw nor other cOmbustible material
naar them. as tho incendiary doubtless ex-
pected. DUNCAN is young man about %
years OF age, who has served a number of
terms in prison OH charges Of larceny. Of
late years he has been away from tho city
a good deal OF his time, and has not been
in trouble here lately.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-19
THE REOKMED CHASSIS.
The Meeting at Lincoln Church.

Inc III MooC1nS AT Lincoln Church.
Friday Norning.-Classis opened with
singing. and were lead in prayer by Rev.
W. T. Gerhard. The roll was then called
and the minutes read by the stated clerk.
Elders Hollinger, Miller, Bausman, Dellin-
ger and Boyd took their seats. Elder
Smith was admitted as delegate from
Zwingle church, Harrisburg.
The following standing committees were
announced by the president
Minutes of Classis-Rev. D. w. Ger
hard, s. L. Shafer, Elder Samuel Baus-
man.
State OF Religion and Morals.-Rev.
Geo. W. Snyder, j. NJ. SOuder, Elder
Christian Cast.
Minutes of Synod.-Rev. J. 3. Shu-
maker, D. D., d. G. Tobias, Elder Geo.
Dehutf.
Examination and Licensure. G.
s. Gerhard, J. G. Fritchey, Elder E. J.
Zahm.
Overtures.-Revs. w. Il. H. Snyder,
VIM. L. Gerhard and Elder John Zel-
lers, jr.
A. B. Shenkle and Elder Jacob GOrgas.
D. G. Tobias and Elder VIM. II. Seibert.
IlhhuCCS-IeoSSs W. L. ACulitOI, A.
S. Stauffer and Elder Geo. w. Hensel.
The next business was the presentation
and reading of the parOchial and stats.
tical reports, which were generally en-
couraging. Chassis was adjourned by
singing tho doxology, and beuediction by
the president.
Afternoon Session.-Opened with prayer
by Rev. A. 3. Shenkle. The committee
on examination and licensure made a par
tial report recommending the licensing of
3. Bausman and B. 3. Snader lato
students in the seminary, to the gospel
ministry, which was adopted. The COM
mittee on religious services made their
report which was adopted.
A special committee consisting of Rev.
Geo. w. Snyder, J. G. Fritchey and Elder
Smith was appointed to prepare a minute
on the death of Rev. Fl. A. Freidil, late of
pastor of Zwingle church, Harrisburg.
The report of the committee on minutes
of classis was received and considered
item by item, pending which classis ad-
journed by singing the doxology, to meet
at q O'Clock p. m.
E0ening Session-Opencd with singing,
and prayer by Rev. d. G. Tobias. The
report of the committee on minutes of
synod was resumed and continued until 9
o'clock, when classis adjourned by singing
the doxology and repeating the Lords
prayer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-19
COLUMBIA NEWS,
From Our Regular Correspondent.

From Our Regular Correspondent.
Deputy Coroner Frank, of this place,
impannaled jury last night, to determine
where the blame of the late accident on
the Reading & Columbia railroad lay. The
evidence presented was substantially the
same facts which have already been pub
lished in connection with accounts of the
wreck. DR.. Craig testified that he be-
lieved the death of the master mechanic,
Geo. NJ, Hahn, killed at tho
disaster, to have been caused by
inhaling escaping steam from the
overturned engine, and not by injuries
produced by pare of the engine resting
upon him. The jury's verdict exonerated
the Reading & Columbia railroad COM
pany from any blame in the matter, and
determined that the obstruction on the
track had been deliberately and maliciously
placed there by some person or persons
unknown. A large number of Columbians
attended the funeral of Mr.. Hahn in Read
ing to-day.
Tho Churches Tomorrow.
There will be no services held in Trinity
Reformed or St. Johns Lutheran churches,
on account Of their pastors being absent
from town. The subjects of sermons at
other churches are as follows : Presby-
teriap, morning, Sabbath Observance -
evening, "a Learner in Gods School" +.
E. Lutheran. morning, "Who is tho Best
Man :" evening, "Dress." Methodist,
evening, "How is the World Using You?"
Bethel Church of God, evening, Barna-
bas at Antioch )" evening, "Tho Poverty
of Christ"
Next Wednesday evening the pastor of
the Bethel church will lecture on the SUBJ
ject, "An Old Detective - at the weekly
prayer meeting. A session of the Berean
society will be held in the church Friday
evening. Tomorrow morning at the
United Brethren church, Rev. Isaiah
Sheath, of Yale college, will preach the
pastor, Rev. B. Funk, will take for his
evening topic, The Saints Refuge"
Tho Borough Budget.
Prothonotary Fridy in town yesterday.
WIN. Keech, of York, visiting his brother
Robert, Mrs. Horner, of Union street,
celebrated her S4th birthday yesterday
The Citizens band has disbanded.-
Cyrene commandery had visitors fom Ma
rietta, Lancaster, Maytown and elsewhere
last tnight,-Penn'a castle, No. 76, A. o.
K. of M. G. meets to-night.-Shad catch
light and prospects poor.-Duck shooting
illegal after May led. Smith, fireman
of P. r. r. engine No. 1,OO6, had face and
hands by bursting of the arcn pipe on last
nights trip.-Miss Jennie Herr, of Brazil,
Ind, visiting Mr.. BENZ. Herr.-Mrs. w.
T. Connor attended tho funeral of her
brother, Robert Jones, at Peach Bottom
yesterday.-Mr. jeff Babb will spend Sat.
urday at Harrisburg at his old home.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-19
PERSONAL.

NORMAN HLACKwOOD, of this city, has
successfully passed the mental examina-
tiOn Ior admission to Annapolis naval
academy.
REV. CALVIN w. STEWART, D. D., will
preach his 25th anniversary sersom in
Union church, Culerain, on the second
Sabbath in June, giving historical sketch
of the church from it's organization.
E. r. LYLE has declined to accept an
offer from the Waltham watch company,
and will remain in charge of the Lancaster
watch cOmpany's works, which will re
open on next Monday morning.
COLONEL WASHINGTON A. RoEBL1NG,
the Brooklyn bridge engineer, is still at
his home in Brooklyn and does not ex-
pect to be able to take part in the opening
ceremonies.
JOHN G. WHITTIER was SO affected by
reading the Carlyle letters that he set to
work and destroyed the major part of his
correspondence, covering over a period of
30 years, lest it should be published after
his death and bring suffering to any.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM, the well known
patent medicine proprietor, died at Lynn,
Massachusetts, last night, aged Ga years.
She began business by manufacturing
medicine in a tea-kettle," and attained
the distinction of being the subject of the
most prominent illustrations in the
"patent outside" newspapers of this
country.
NJ. T. RICHARD, of Herrnhut, Germany,
who has been sent on an official visitation
to the American province OF the Moravian
church, by the unity's elders conference,
the highest governing board Of the church,
will visit the Moravian church in this city
on Thursday, 24th inst. in company with
Bishop E: de Schwimitz. On Friday they
will visit Lititz.
STURGEON is the foremost preacher of
the world. The power which Sunday
after Sunday commands an audience of
six thOusand-such as no one draws to-
gether on like occasion in this country
is unequalled. The fervid and mastery
deliverances of this great pulpit orator,
spoken in London on Sunday, are to be
hereafter read by larger audience in this
country, the transmission of them by cable
and the republication here next day being
a new stroke of enterprise on the part of
the Philadelphia Press.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-19
the LUTHERAN uINI,rkkaUm.
Bua1ness transacted ut the One Hundred
ana Th1rIy.Sixth Annual


In the meeting Of the ministerium yes
terday, President Revs. Seiss announced
the following committees On presidents
report-Rev. G. F. Krotel, b. D., Roth,
Pitt, Kuepdig. BerkOmeyer and Croft,
Lsymen Baer. Frank, Lehman and Dauo.
On presidents accounts-Revs. j. kOhler.
Bauer and Wsddell. On discipline-Revs.
A. Spaeth. D. D., Cooper, Apple, Dams.
letter and Lsymen Staahe, Boyer aud
Lauberstein. On city missions-Re"s.
A. Spaeth, Laird, Grain Petit and Lay
men Schlegemilch, Stahl and COllOLay.
Reports We're read and aprove:, from the
Emaus orphans home, at MiddletOwn
Dauphin county from the secretaries OF
conferences and from the committee on
Archivarius. The orphans home en-
braces twenty students. and, BY the con.
struction of new buildings, accommoda.
tiOns have been provided for 100. Last
years income amounted to 81, 700. A
new barn has been erected which cost
nearly $4 600. The officers of the synod
were authorized to appoint special com
mittee to revise the constitution of the
conference, to settle all disputed questions
aud to report at next years session. The
preaching of Lutheran pastors in Union
chapels brought out an earnest protest
from Rev. F. Waltz, Of Sellersville, and
the synod resolved that hereafter men,
bers of the synod shall abstain from pa.
ticipating in the dedicatOry exercises Of
Union chapels, and not to preach therein.
The synod received the greetings Ut Rev.
II. S. Miller, Il member of the Eody since
1923, and instructed the secretaries to re-
turn the best wishes of the ,ninisterium.
The examining committee recommended
the follwing ordination +. X. Berndt, of
Lshighton Mr. Weiskopp, of Petersburg;
CIR Binder, of Phi'adelpnia J. F Booker,
of Tennessee J. w. DlDgler. of Reading !;
& w. Saudi, of Eastou T. E. Schmuck,
Of Allentown; S. &. Stupp, of Philadel-
phi,, J. IL. UmbeJ ,hem, of Myerstown !;
A. G. Voigt, of Philadelphia A.
w. Wesley, Of StrOudsburg. The
president addressed them briefly Their
ordination will take place on Tuesday
evening. Rev. Z. NJ. Schumacher, of
POttstown, i'll behalf of the directors of the
Theological Sc minary, reported that during
the past year tifty-two students attended
the iustitutio n, twelve of whom had been
graduated. The treasurer's report showed
s., 800. .O5 receipts and S7,952. .43 expendi-
lures ; balance, S252 so. The endowment
fund aggregates $11,S41 investments,
50, 400 balance, So, AL.
When IN election to the Norton prOfes-
sorship i'll the Theological seminary was
proposed, Rev. DR.. Krotel, of New York,
cut off all useless discussion by moving an
immediate election, whereupOn Professor
Henry Jacobs, DID,, Franklin professor Of
Pennsylvania college at Gettysburg, was
unanimously elected by acclamation to
fill the vacancy caused by tho death Of
Prof. C.. Krauth.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-19

Yesterday afternoon number of men
employed as repairmen by the Penusylva
MIA railroad company placed hand car on
the track at ROhrerstown, for the purpose
of riding to their work after dinner. They
were proceeding quietly along, utterly un-
conscious of the fact that freight train
was following them on the same track at
q rapid rate. Suddenly ono of the men
looked around and saw the locomotive.
All were frightened, but had sufficient
presence of mind to jump from the car
just in time to save their lives. The last
man jumped from the Car only an instant
before it was struck. The car was hit
with such force that it ran before tho
engine for a long distance, and was taken
from the track with but lite damage.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-19
LITTL.E LOCALS

here and There and Everywhere.
Lazarus Pioso shipped so fine horses
from the Keystone house stables to Isaac
Dahlman. New York.
Mrs. II. s. Shirk, East King street,
while coming down stairs yesterday, fell
and broke one of her arms. DR.. Carpenter
attended her.
The College baseball club left at 9:25 fcr
Carlisle. They are accompanied by about
dozen of students and will return to.
night at 1910.
The Indiantown Gap silver mine, in
Lebanon county, in the development of
which $50, 900 has been spent, was sold
yesterday by the sheriff for $40.
Fiss s. Doerr this morning shipped from
their new stables, North Queen street
above the railroad, fifty one head of fine
horses for the New York market. They
were superior lot of animals.
The fair in Excelsior hall continues to
be we'll attended. Last night there was
no CHANGING, but the sales were numerous
and the "wheel of fortune" a6lfled great
amusement. The knights of the Revou-
tion will attend the affair in a body on
Monday evening.
w. Hayes Grier, esq.,, Of the Columbia
Herald, on his way to Philadelphia this
left his compliments at the In
office in the shape of pair
of shad, that prove by their looks that if
it is "a poor catch this season the
quality of the fish and the generosity of
our esteemed contemporary are not affeci-
ed by it.
William Taylor, who struck his en-
ployer, Addison Samuels. both colOred,
on the head with shovel with fatal re-
suits near Pottstown about three weeks
ago, came to West Chester last evening
and surrendered himself to tho authori.
ties. He pleads guilty to iEhicting the
deadly blow, but says that he acted in self
defense.
Nathaniel Garman, of this county. by
mistake yesterday paid an attache of a
sales stable, named Thomas
$50 bill for q S. bill and when
be discovered his loss tho man denied it,
Il was found Cornish had chang ed it for 4
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-19
Toaa and CO6aAa

The outraseously high prices charged for
these articles OF daily necessity are without
excuse, rs much lower figures would pay
dealers handsomely. Fortunately the people
are not without remedy, as the Great Atlantic
Il Pacific tea company, ia North Queen
street, sells In its one hundred and twenty
10 stores in many cities mountains of
teas and cofiees imported specially for
them. In dealing with their you deal with
first hands and avoid middlemen's profits.
You also get the benefit OF their many years
experience in buying and pay ridiculously
low prices compared with other dealers
charges. And in addition to this oven, you
get free ornamental and useful hous sehold
presents, and have the satisfaction OF know.
ing you use the purest, best and cheapest teas
and coHees. Therefore always buy OF the
Great Atlantic aad Pacific tea company, Lam
caster agency, 1li North Queen street. You
will always be courte lusly received by Mr..
Clarence 8. West, their affable business-like
agent. 1:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-19
CRIME AND CALAMITY.
The Wrecks Of Storm and Railroad Acci-
dent,

The Wrecks Of Storm and Railroad Acc'-
dent.
A heavy storm swept through the east
ern part of Nebraska, wrecking several
dwellings and two school houses at VAL
paraiso and fatally injuringa a woman and
two children.-A telegram from Chicago
states that cyclone passed north OF Ra-
cine, Wisconsin, last evening. Thirty live
or forty buildings were destroyed: Four
persons are known to be killed and several
others are maimed.-In Chicago an unu-
sually heavy wind aud rain storm prevail
ed. A squall in the afternoon blew down
about 400 feet in length and 50 feet in
width Of the temporary building for the
coming exposition of railway appil-
ances. Four workmen were Injured
A freight train and special engine on
the Maine Central railroad cOllided yes
terday at Browns Corner, several miles
from Augusta. Fifteen freight cars and
the engine were wrecked. George Estc-
brook, fireman of the special engine, was
killed, and Albert Kilgore, the engineer,
so badly injured that he died soon after
A freight train ON tho Canada Pacific
railway collided yesterday with horse
and wagon near Montreal, killing two
men named Charbonneau and st. Ouge.
Several cars were wrecked.-The steamer
Ispatermburg, plying on the river Volsa,
exploded her boilers yesterday. Twenty
seven persons were wounded by the ex-
plosiOn.-A sailor on schooner from
Tampico died of yellow fever in Browns
vile, Texas, on Thursday.-Twenty-four
persons were poisoned by victuals at a
church festival in Chattanooga on Thurs
day night, but all were recovering yester-
day.-Cassius NJ. Carpenter, 33 years old,
collector of internal revenue for Charles.
ten, South Carolina district, who was
travelling North by advice of his physi-
clans. died at the COlonnade hotel, Phiia-
delphia, on Thursday.-JOhn O'Brien,
miner, employed at Copeley colliery, was
instantly killed by the premature explo-
sion of blast. He was shockingly
burned by the powder and otherwise ter
ribly cut and bruised. He was 90 years
of age and leaves wife and five chill
Iron