davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
BY George $. Vashon & son,
Real Estate Agents and AuctiOueers,
No. 7 Tenth street..

No 7 Tenth street.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF TWO
y AND 4 HALF ACRES OF LAND, MORE
Or LkSS. WITH a SMALL DIVE; LING
THEREON, IN HENRlCO COUNTY, ON THE
WET SIDE OF BROOK TURNPIKE, ABOUT
TWO MILES NORTH OF THE CITY, ADJOlS-
ING THE LANDS OF JOSEPH BRYAN. \.
j. FORD, AND OrIiERS.-in pursuance OF 4 de-
cree entered the It'll OF July, 1854, by the Cir
cult Court Of HcnricO IN the cause Of Riunt, &C..
rs. Ford aud dLs., We, the undersigned cOmmis-'
sioners thereby appointed for the paTpOse. VIII
sell by suction, on the premises, on
FRIDAY. July Is, 1854.
at G O'Clock p. H.. Tie PROPERTY above ,Ie-
scribed
TERMS: One third 10 cash: the remainder I'm
equal Iusialnents n SIX aud twelve months. for
notes. with Interest added, and TILE retained nm
al the whole purchase money + paid, and 4 con-
reyanoe ofdss8d by the Court.
j.. q. MINOR,
WILLIAM HANCOCK,
Commissioner
HHgnrCo OOCSTT-To WIT:
The special commissioners have given the bond
reuured ~ decree Of the Circuit Court OF ihe
county aforesaid, entered on the 7th day OF JaIy,
1854, IN the ehancery cause depending In said
court under the style NJ Blunt &c, against Ford
and others.
1854. SAMUEL L. WADDILL,
~ IL Deputy Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17

AUCTION SALE.-Will sell at O'Clock
"A L. II. JULY II, 1884, 80 boxes CHOICE
LEMONS, IL barrels POTATOES, Il boxes TO
NhTOfS l3 barrel. APPLES, ant other prrisi-
able stun W. may have on coasiyumnrt. ". g..
BAELOW. Commission Merchant 17l0 Frank
I'm street. jy l7-ltf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17

TIIlS DAY, AT l03 O'CLOCK, WILL
Il sell. at my auctiOn-rOOms, a large and
gcntcet assortment Of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MATTRESSES,
WALNUT ARBLE-TOP BUFFET,
REFRlGERATORs. STOVES,
CROChFRG. &C.. &C,
for families declining h0u excepting, 70 which tie
attention of p rites iu van: Is a-kcI
sale positive. Goods received up tD hour ~ ,nla.
Prompt returns guaranteed Stor ige- Dom for
rent JAS. MACDOl'G MI,
~ II Auct pu"1r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17


nNL1 ON DNALAk T. ,4-.-l7t
~ 10 ~ --,ty--
VIEWPOINTS NFW~.OID pom T., NORFOLK,
MD PDkf~l.D' 80.
AND ONfY Dil.tt 1O' b. WITHOUT
TRANsfLE OR CHANGE OF Any KIND.
ONLY:1.Jh 70 VIRGIN 4 it tfiL
ONLY ~ 10 WASHINGTON. ID. 4.
Virginia STEAMBOAT CgMPANl'S
CTWPOPI'~ N.W-. Old POINT.
NORFOLK. PORT MOI iii AND JAMES,
RlNER LANDINGS Dlll.t 3 ,,-,.,.,,
CONNEtl> Al 'l.p l.ll = tL)-'i.i VIM
,Btl In, toE ,.or,,r,,
BALI NIX To a., ~ ~ r'"iH
Al NohtOLA q ~ FOR ''i'''-N'A
~ 80
1-r-,,p,f.l.- --fW- ,y.tI -rf.t AMER "AC-
NH"' fcu. a." rIr tUlgtgf 40.
oNt.y rt,f'. yrfrr.i-.g re tN~tl... AND
N""4 i,os1',f Vt-V tfF, pDi-ri..
JtVF> T''VEI. l., DNYtiCUr.
rIf.,,i,t'.qt p1I. n
u,,rt.S ,fr-rrl 4 49, rr-isN M 81 GUARDED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
~ sTTEHg

~N<~fv'~SV,N|. Nv mn .0~1C-~0r~lCOo0re~r
IL GATHRlGHI ~ son AREA
~. NOT manufactures, but by buying their "A
goods a. Iorge, qgGtin1,s aud paying sl9tJE7
them 10 sell ~ how o. any manViacturer, whether
at home or abroad. :" The proof of The pudding is
In the catin9 and any one wishing ID satisfy
heInst Ives as 10 this fact do ~ inquring al
our war.roOsls. where can ~ found = larger va
riety Of FURNITURE than was ever produced
bv any one manufacturer.
'olh N-s. - and I6 GOVERNOR STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17

Plrb1It s.t5P.Nt G:11 Asia sI5 =. 40
Ar"Itr of. . -,
"a E.'fI .'tI y. ~ . H7'' >. .I.. fi - II.
Passenger TRAINS connect Ht N,.I i.u. uH't
ir.r.i SUNDAY NItA ,t,4ucr, o.. B.l.i.-IrD .aI
Oh. rrtN.
Ei.f ua.u, leaving Hlelw.Ii t' -.I'.-
I-I.-.,I,.f depot .i 90 a.. 81 art Dob. D.. %. a.
iltt f.-..l. -eI ',.t,,.l altt 'h.I trr .. I.
$40 D.. 3D. NrIsut)
THr TirE.t.. Unr-T .i....sDf .i l.f I...
cal $50 A.N.GAEHi g. tN. Dr.. - 'NI .f..
ANA D .r. .taI eut 40 ti-e .ariua.. ll4 pI..
G.I.t-
~ti.-r .oms t1l G,rts 30. i-.in .iI
~ L..e,L,. A.. -Lt. N.t...
Gtle-Il o.. ......
Nt.I I.i.I .'.
S"r HAAS. rr4Uo h4nl-,r. HfI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17

aTs1Hted sIilius days: Every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY at y 81, and every SUNDAY "a, g A..
81.
Freight for Tuesd1ys' and Friiays' steamer. rr-
cclycd I'll l.3U a. ST.; for sundays steamer an
. =. 81. saturday. freight received daily III
l.. VI.
Fare, s..
For further information. apply 20
J. ". NcChRRfCF.
General southern Agent, Oflre Rockets.
". 2. CLYDE 4 CO..
no ~ General Es-nts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17

- taken from the seam under the arm and
ted under the putting on the waist. The
tizhf<Estisg sleeves have velvet cuffs which
s5sn en- The outside Of the arm. The peck,
- 9IIfae6 with lace aud ribbon loops
Tb, ksse eoliaretie hss also loops Of ribbon
70 close Il 10 front. A pongee silk wrapper
FORA gessT hdy fails straight and plain In
font, sad hss 20 side pieces; the "tall-
isns1 ss1k h stsoff. with o skirt gathered
ssNEsf H.. snail cape h worn over this
hred WITH red aIk and gathered on tie
SHOULDER. The snail fu5nsf-doun collar Is
has The sleeves se drawn In above the
ssss ~ . riss,ob stirring. A piece Of
sstis 6f,l.on y fsken around the vast and
ned IN front. The sqsafo pockets have
RIVERS.
ssxw ea,@xS wwaysoss esArso
sce ~ 4 material wsses Itcks very mush
wv 6epse.co'orcd sslYets Il h inside me
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17

yG
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-04
Two DIstIuct Departments.

The editorial direction of q newspaper
or magazine will be inevitably proven
ridiculous, II the business chief is per
mitted to mount the editorial tripod.
This has been amply manifest in the
attitude of the New York Independent,
the business head Of which, for reasons
doubtless OF thrift, has forced the edi-
torial part of the concern to swallow its
commendations Of Cleveland. The
paper that thus creates the impression
that its editorial opinions are like market
produce simply a matter of bargain and
stle, must find its influence soon wane.
Another illustration OF the same fatuous
blunder is seen in the attempt of the
management of the CsrturV magazine to
dictate to Mrs. Frances Hodgson Bur-
nett, the novelist, how her story,
Through One Administration, "should
end. Mrs. Burnett had written con-
clusion which one Watson Glider, pre-
Stunning to speak for the whole literary
world, thought might be displeasing 10
the goody-goOd patrons Of the magazine.
He ther fore insisted upon its change to
the regulation style that he considered
the magazine readers wished, and eyentu
ally carried his point.
1t Is true that many novels are much
benefited by judicious editing given
them by trained journalists, but when
he editing extends to an entire change
VI aNt, it is nearly time to call upon the
ie'iSeN>e furnish new novel. With
soou ho'e'~ss 1t has usually been the
oApe'lehce 'hs'' their fctions were of
slow growth, aud NE varying incidents
are arranged with v,ex to throw Iiuht
on the motives governing ths chara.
ters figuring In their works The mental
conception of the characters can y. ac
curately known by the author asoas
When, therefore, an editor of radicaN,
different mental calibre from the author,
demands change in the genus of the
characters, II they are delicately drawn
many Of their previous acts
must remain inexpicable. A sweep
ing change in the conclusion would
require similar modification through
\ out the work, else its completeness will
be sadly marred. In this swelterinr
weather II may not be jnopportune to
insist Tor the good Of all concerned that
tho editorial aud business departments
OF literary concerns cannot be kept too
distinct from each other.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-04
COLUMBIA HIGWs


E'e'' o"r hckuist softr'p' bnttt.
A woman named Smith, Las been sued
for assault aud battery, and committed
for five days -Surpriso party at Charles
Rynier's in honor Of his 10th birthday
Between IL aud | y. M. and %. M,
thore is no operator at the Columbia telo
phone exchange -Enginter Saith had
his hand badly gashed 10y having It caught
in guido while packing a valve stem
Lilly Clay's Adamless Eden" this even
ng.-Nineteen loaded cars containing
seal skins passed through this morning -
Funeral service Of Isaac Mauucl at 10 q.
N. tomorrow Car thrown oil the track
mile west of Schuch's mills bv a burnt
Journal Birthday surprise ~ Mrs
James Flory last evening, her 81 h ami.
verssry-Miss Welsh will take ~ pupils
Of the high and grammar sch prls To the
Electrical Exhibition on Friday next
Metropolitan Roller Skating Rink CON
pany will erect rink Ia Columbia
Second garden party of the ladies'
sociable committee of st. Paui's L. L.
church, in DR.. Bruner's yard this evening.
Miss NJ. Erwin is visiting friends in
Lancaster. Master II. G.. Brnuor has left
for Hackettstowp, n. j., college Miss
Lille Clark left for ladies' seminary at
tho same place B. Frank S.nrr visited
W. Hayes Grier last evening his left arm
is still partially psralNzsd. John Keescy
caught 80 bass aud WIN Frster heavy
string of suckers. -Tnirtccu new boats
have been placed on the IIv,r dur,ug the
year the river rose and fell Que" week
during the same period.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-04
PERSONAL.

Hon. WILLIAM g. ENDTcoIr, OF Salem
has been nominated for governor by the
Massachusetts, Democrats.
Hon. JAMES Ii. HoPKINs has been re-
nominated: for Congress- by the Demo
Gratis of the Twenty second district OF
Pennsylvania.
Mr. soLoMoNs. of Washington, d. c.,
VA elected vice president of the Red
o.o% ON Congress which convened ~ Gsnsv.
zen WnArAM LILLY, Of Mauch Chunk
WI probably be placed upon the Republ,
Judge LeiSeuripg. ''' 'A'e
SENATOR CoorER's daughter Ada vas
married in Menia on Weanesdav ta Ws
William +. Dickson A recsp,inn " 70 ~ tb.
| ooO guests present followed the oar.r,o,, un0
MIR TILDES Was presented w,,h ~,
address by representatives of the Ia, q"
cratic national Co.ven: ion on Weduess.n
In New York The venerable s,atesmaS
was in such poor health that the address
was presented by letter instead of pcrsnr
ally, as was at first intended.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-04

MIR. Is. J. McGrann, with whom they viii
aihe this afternoon. They wilt VISIT ,ha
,H'r to-day. Gov Leon Abbitt, uf Now
Jersey Col. A. X, MoUlnre, of the Phla
uelph'a Tines i, Charles Emory saith, Of
.ne frtss Gen. W. w. IL Davis, Damo-
Waio :, candidate for congressman ~, large !;
u. X. Jamisou, the PhiIadelphi, b,nkc, :.
~ b'gler, member OF Democratic
s,a.o nat committees Francis Wolls, 1T the
''aue'pn.a Butietin : George + Parker,
0, the Tines DR.. Theophlius PAWN,
y, ,sno'sSn medical college IL r.
Coates, oi Porter ~ Coates, Philadel-
ph'a Henry Flanders. author Of "Finp-
ders on Maritime Law - W. J L.tta, Of
tho I, Il. w A. Patton, Mr. Patt.r.
son. Washington, ID. 9 w. T. Iurity.
j. Il. Barr and w. u. Henssl.
oN thn Chicago limited arrived Hon.
nedy aud Frank Thomson aud Chas. z.
Pugb, Of the l.. II. X.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-04
Lancaster fntelliqcnrer.
EvENINo, SEPT, 4 1884
TIE OpposItIon Wcak enIng.

The Vermont election results II
. Republican victory BY ma
jority iess than customary in ,
presidential year, and It is therefore II
effect . Republican defeat. The state Il
too strongly Republican to give room t.
the slightest doubt as to the result Of IT.
vote just as we never can have any
doubt in Lancaster county. But the
vote there, ~ here, is as good test oi
the condition Of the political current a,
it would be in any other part of The
country not affected by special inlu-
ences. IsA 1o5D i' ~
The falling of In the Republican ma.
jority in Vermont, may not show any
Democratic accession {; until the figures
are received we cannot Judge as tc
this. But we know now that I,
shows Republican apathy in Yer.
mont, and by consequence indicate.
il elsewhere. We hardly needed
1t is true, anything to demonstrate what
has been 50 patent on the surface. The
red hot campaign which the white
plume Of Blaine was to lead has not
commenced, and their are no signs of its
beginning. Within two months of the
election we are rs quiet politically
as we were when Mr.. Blaine's gauntlet
was thrown into the field. With four or
five presidential candidates the contest
has not yet reached a red heat. Vermont
is no colder than Pennsylvania, which
is Blaine's particular state in which
love and devotion was expected to show
its fruit in the most energetic way. Mr..
Blaine has been relied on. to give the
contest its feryency. The protestations
Of what he would do to lift his party up
into the seventh heaven of delight and
expectation 10 the canvass were 80 loud
and vehement that we have been wait
ing upon him TO start the Gres. Az he
cannot do 1t, seemingly we will have to
take the work up on our side which we
can do with Increased confidence, he
cause of the manifest weakness of the
opposition efforts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-04
Wstos from Wells.

rlom the 1ermhnt0wn TELEGRAPH.
During long continued drouchts the
water in the ordinary wells become very
low, sometimes, in fact, drying completely '
up, causing even some of our farmers to
draw all the water they use from distance.
ana at other times driving their cattle to
streams mile or two of. In looking for
rains at such tlmes-in the midst of sum
mer or autumn-we are relying upon what
Will be sure to be a disappointment. in
asmuch as whatever number of l,c,I
rams We may have, they will have next to
nothing to do with our wells, as it is i'm :
possible for the water to penetrate through
the dry, solid ground to q sufficient depth
70 dement, the wells or surface springs
FARMER well KNOWS that in digging a u ,st-
mole, even after very hard rain, he comes
10 diy, hard ground in a foot from the
surface. 1t is the opening of the ground
oy winters frosts and the thawing of the
heavy deposits of snow, especially in the
mountains, followed by the spring rains
that supply the water for our wells thronpb
the summer and autumn. IL is true that
as last az the sun absorbs the moisture on
the. surface, 1t is made up by the water
from below forcing itself to the ton bv
capiisfy attraction, just as when We place
sponge or piece OF light cake in a dish
oi water we notice how quickly the water
WIN rise 10 the surface, 1t Is the case.
therefore, that the subsoil is, for this
reason, actually drier than the yery ton
which Is stirred by the plow and harrow
III the usual course of cultivation.
IL must, therefore, be understood that
the water which feeds the springs in onr
wells has nothing to do with our local rains
IN summer and autumn but, as We have
already said, these arc supplied from the
cracks and openings made by the frosts in
,he mountains and elsewhere, sometimes
hundreds OF miles off from the rains and
ns ~a, which yield 30 large a volume of
water, aud which is retained in the res.r
,s voIr OF the earth, sufficient generally for
,1p W., general supply of the rest Of the year,
wInho, tnen' our occasional rains AFFORD
sne necessary quantity of water for the
e, VA sSai ior ' me freshening up Of tie crops,
OF water in our wells from these 'IIppy IIpppy
temporary rainfalls. a''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-04
FOraker's Claim to Greatness,

j. u. Foraker, who will speak at the
Republican meeting in this city on Fri
day night, is one of those men the peo
pie OF Ohio tried to galvanizs into
craftsmanship after they had run ont
even of small men. When Moves and
West aud Foster had been tried and their
littleness proved by their failure, For
aker was called in as a candidate for
governor. st...
But this was a sacrifice the people of
that state were not ready to make q,
they chose Hoadly governor by more
than 1900 majority, and Foraker was
reiegated to his origina! obscurity. His
canvass was a painful one. Knowing
nothing about politics or political
discussion, he yet plunged into the
canvass with great zeal. As result he
scattered more commonplaces over the
state than it has had from anyone man
for many years.
Since his defeat the great effort on the
part Oh the party has been to let Foraker
ao"n easy AS the people of Ohio know
how:pupy no is, 1t has been neces ssry
70 slip MIN out of the state in. order to
secure audiences for him. This is wby
the people Of Lancaster ara TO hear ths
man whose only claim to distinction is
that he was defeated as a candidate for
governor of Ohio. 'oi
His speech will be weak and sopbo
moric. Those who may 20 to hear him
will therefore no longer wonder that the
people OF Ohio want him neither as GOV.
ernor nor stump speaker /; or that the
people OF Maine have refused to respond
to bis prosy appeals.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-04
THE BIG COUNTY FAIR.


LIST Sc rus pKsniuus AWARDED
aood Attendance on weup-scsy- Auothsr
ssiioon A'censIso rrnni.en --rnc rrot-
,ipg Oop,e'ts-Other Note. OF TN. fats
The attendance yesterday was not as
large as on the previous day. but there
was good, solid GRO wd aud the interest of
the public was well maintained iu all dc
pHtments of the exhibition. The Judges
were hard at work all day aud somo esti
mate OF their diligence may be formed by
glance at the list of premiums awarded
To exhibitors. The trotting matches were
the main features in the afternoons euter.
tainment aud soma excellent races took
place.
The Trutting Contests.
The best race on "Wednesday was the
2:35 class. The following horses started
ALLEN Almont J II. and Queeu. Those
drawn wero Jumbo aud Bessie NJ. The
first heat was dead between J. III. and
Alien The mare took the next two and
won tho race iu the fifth, J. II. taking the
fourth. The summary was:
SUMMARY.
Tfotting-2Sj Class-Premium sI7S: sIn1 In
frst' sihiS TO second and sl6 IS to third.
X 5. Myers, Altoona, b. M" Alien"
james Hughes, Harris burg, G., "J. N
Sh Shelter, Carlisle, b. M, Queen $"
Timc-2. S%, a4H, 2IO. 2illI, 2s6S..
The following horses started in the 500
race. Richard, Katy, Pow Boy, Pet
Edsole, Robert A Pumpkin Seed aud
aud George =. Richard had no trouble in
winning in three straight heats. The
summary follows:
SUMMARY.
Trotting- 800 Class Premium, 500.
MacGoniglc, Lancaster, g," Richard"
rorn Rank. willtsmport, b g." Robert A."
Nj Drawbaugn, Carlisle. b Z, Plow Boy"
X Cummings. ubs., b NJ, 1" Pet Edsolc,"
" II AltLousa Eead'g, br Z, pumpkin seed, .
VIM Resh. Lancaster b IN. Kate" 6 6 6
Tune 40, 2I2, 24t.
Another Balloon Ascension
MIR. j. NJ. Johnston, of tho ISrErIl-
GENCER, will make second essay at bal
loon ascension on the Park grounds to
morrow (trlday) afternoon, at o'clock
sharp. Owing to miscllculatiun, for
which he is not responsible, sufficient gas
was nOs manufactured on Tuesday. Two
extra casks havo now been provided 10
that there is absolutely no dagger of q
second misadventure through want of
gas, Every possibility of failure has
been carefully guarded against aud Yith
noe weather to morrow the public may
expect ~ have it's curiosity about bal
looms satisfactorily gratitied. 10 casa oi
bad weather the ascension will be made at
the same hour on Saturday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-04
LIttle LOcaIs.

Marshall w. Warren and not Marshall
Williams, as stated yesterday, Was granted
permit for the erect ion oi uire hou es on
Shippeu and Frederick st.eeta
The police reported one electric lnd two
gasoline lights as not burning Jn Wcdoes-
day night.
The mayor had only QUE c.s, t. dispose
oi this morning aud he was C,mmiLted to
prison for 10 days for druukonness and
disordoriy conduct.
10 day is quarterly pension day, aud the
Offices Of our magistrates were crowded
with pensioners having the necessary afti-
davits filled up,
III. j. Hicks, who was cut Oh the hand at
What Glen park on Sunday aud who
accused ID. B. Eckman OF having done tho
QUITTING before Alderman Barr, has with
drawn the suit. He was convinced that
he had the wrong man arrested.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-04
kouu,on OF 10Th Regiment

A meeting OF the committee appointed
to make all necessary arrangements for
the reunion of the 10th regiment. Psnnsyl.
vauis volunteers was held on Wednesday
evening. Invitations have been printed
and will be sent to the addresses of all
the members of the regiment reported to
the committee. The reunion of the regr-
ment will be held op September 10, st
What Glen Park, and the members will
assemble in Centre Square at l0>o'olook
on the morning Of that day, and headed
by the City band, will make short street
parade.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-04
BASE rALE,
Tho uomss,ics De,s., the ,ro,,ir...


The Ironsides aud Dome sites ylayed a
game yesterday on the gruurc # the
former. which was won by the visitors.
They hit Foreman very hard atd hr was
not well supported by Guehrrr, wto had
passed balls at ths most critical times
Outside of this the lrousidss played Kns
tiading game, but they did not do sutNt,rt
batting to win. The score is
Ironsiies ............ o o. ;
Domostcs. . . 1 . U . o A. 5
SUMMARY.
Earned ruus-irons,dus, l; Drmo-'ic.,
Two bass hits-Hatheld, (g, Cungau tiannI.
Goodman, McTamany. BASE. nu bnlis-Irun.
sides, 3. Lett on bf,sss--t tronsiie-, Ia; ,omes-
tics, I. Double pI1vs- Iumuny ',t,i III gin.
Donsld ami Higgins struck out-by tur,-
man, by kilroy, B. Passed balls Guehrcr,
s; Mcdonald. g.
Tmc--lh, bOm.
Umpire-Deuny Mack.
The lancaster club were again victorious
on "Wednesday afternoon, defeating tie
Liberty Stars, Of East Liberty, by n score
OF five to three.
Game. Played Elsewhere
Philadelphia Detroit 4, Philadelphia
D Baltimore Athletic II. Baltimore 5 I;
Stenton Staten Island O, Young America
Z New York Now York, 3, Chicago . !;
Boston Boston 7, Cleveland o; Provi-
deuce Providence 10, Buffalo Colum.
BUS louisville =, Columbus st. Louis:
Indianapolis Is st Louis, 3 /; Pittsburg.
Pa. Virginia s, A'lsghenv 4 Boston /:
Pittsburg Uaiou G, Boston Uniou 4; vii.
mington, Del Cinclnoati Union I, Will
mington 3; Washington. d, G, Ctoppsd
by darkness): National i, Kansas City, 6 :;
Trenton Trenton 7, York II Atllutio
City August Flower 81, Mutual (col-
ored). 7; S1merse. Park Murphy 10,
Straub 0.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-04
Time Changed.

The court this morning changed tho
time for the holding OF the adjourned
quarter sessions. The psesideutiale! election
occurs In the week designated, and il
was thought that efforts would be made
to have several OF the cases continued on
that ground. The week commencing
Monday November 10 has no beon Ii sed
for the adjourned court.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-04
Nes,ing Of tho Doctors

The regular monthly meeting of the
physicians was held yesterday and the fol
lowing were present Drs. Albright,
Brackbill, Bean, Black, Brobst, Baker,
B!ackwood, Carpenter, Compton. Charles,
Dsaver, Herr. A. J. and Is. F. Mussor, J.
Il. Miller, Mooney. Negpher, Netscber,
Roland. Ringwalt, Shenk, ID, ii aud J. II +,
Shirk, Showalter, Welchans and Wilmer.
Dr. Mooney read very interesting
paper on typhoid fever.
The reports from different parts OF tho
county showed the health TO DO good and
no epidemic.
DIR. Carpenter made a report of the
rooent dinner at Ephrata, after which the
meeting adjourned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-04

The abstract of the scholarly address
OF Rev. DR.. Gerhart printed on the first
page is an interesting contribution to cur
rent literature. The comparison drawn
between Socrates, the ancient Pagan
philosopher, aud the Saviour is singularly
striking in many respects. To the scholar
the paper opens an inviting field of in
quiry that may be studied with absorbing
interest.