davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22
In THE FIELD.
tho Lancaster win Ibsir rirst Gamo--The
Iroo,ides Hoid the Aotivss Down,
a lsa

tho Lanca,ter win Ibtir tirst Gamo-The
Iroosidss Hoia the Aotivss Down.
GOOD oame nc kendiur.
Yesterday afternoon several hundred
people went TO the park to witness q game
between the Lancaster club and the
Philadelphia keds, or reserve team OF tho
League club. The weather was very cold.
and the audience were chilled to tho
bones. The game was anything but inter.
esting aud. indeed, at times II was very
tircsome. Both clubs played loosely, but the
visitors showed up very badly, and II yes
torday's playing Ia n sample OF what they
can do. their manager had better call them
In aud give most OF them their releases
The Lancaster put Mccoy and Shannon In
as tho battery. Tho latter was new mau
and being unable TO hold tho balls the
pair vere taken out, and In the nth inning
Peak and Richardson were put in, showing
better results. For the visitors Gallagher
pitched tho first couple Of innings, when
Cabill took his place, Donohue catching
for both. The batting OF the clubs was
almost equal, tho homo nine being the
heavier.
Game was called shortly after 3 O'Clock
by Weitzell OF tho Lancaster team, who
umpired. Neither nine scored In the
first inning. In tho second Gallagher
htCuttu tUb lIeb run 'ut "tNti
making hit, coming in on Tanners out
at first. The third inning gave both clubs
blanks. Cahill, Of tho Reds, reached first
in the fourth inning on slow fielding and
scored on passed ball. Meister took his
base on balls coming like Cahill. Gallaghers 3
ball was we'll felded by Hiland, who threw
1t to lrst, where II was mufled by Peak, and
tho run was made by Daniels ou. Mt first
Shannon made a two bagger In this inning
and got the first run for his club on
Richardson's single to center fed. Tho
Reds did not score again during the
game. In the sixth inning Holland
reached his base on hot ball to third and
camc in on a passed ball. Hofford took
his base on balls and Mccoy got there by
being struck by pitched ball. Both
came in on Richardson's hit. In the
eighth inning the home team succeeded
In making four more runs by fair batting
and miserable fielding Of the Reds. The
latter seemed to have lost their heads In
this inning and played very wildly. None
Of them seemed able To hold tho ball or
throw 1t. the playing of Tanner ut first
being notably bad Hiland's playing at
second was the feature Of the Lancaster
game. He made several very difficult fly
catches, one being taken with one hand
At the bat he was very s'rong and secured
two bagger. The scnre by inning, was
as follows;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22
street Lsmps.

The police report that the electric lamps
at Duke and James streets wcro out last
night from 0 o'clock Lime and Walnut,
from 12 German and Water and Prince
and Andrew, from Q, and Frederick and
Lime, from 8 o'clock tho lamp at Prince
and Chestnut burned poorly all night, and
those at Chestnut aud Lime and Chestnut
and Franklin were poor from O'Clock.
Total, 8
Nine OF the gasoline lamps wero out ia
different parts of the city. the " last lamp
on South Queen street " being one Of
them, as usual.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22
EARTaQUAKE IN ENGLAND.
The Di,tGrDancs- sweep UuUsr Many Town,
aad Create Great alarm.

The Di,tGrDance- sweep Unner Many Towns
ana Create Greet alarm.
LONDON, April % AT halrpas nine
this morning an earthquake shock of
eastern counties of England. LOCAL.
ties In Essex aud Suffolk were
the scenes OF the greatest disturbance. AT
Ipswich, the capital of Suffolk, the shCos
was SO severe that the walls Of the houses
wero perceptibly shaken plates were
ratified and bells rung. The people have
been thrown into such state Of cOnster
nation that business is temporarily sus
pended.
An Awful moment IN Colchester.
The shock was still more severe at Col
chester, in Essex. The conclusion lasted
half minute. The fist symptoms of the
disturbance were deep rambling sound,
portentious and awe inspiring. This was
speedily followed By quaking and shaking
of many buildings. Church bells rang as
though swayed by unseen hands tall chin
neys of factories crashed ia ruins to the
earth and other lofty structures were
destroyed. One of the loltiest spires in
the city, 100 feet high, fell with au awful
crash. In ono part OF the city fire broke
out. Ia private houses the greatest confu-
sion prevailed. Tables were overturned,
sprawling on the floor. The china and
glasswa ratified together add was shat
tered to pieces, while the pictures aud Or
naments on tho walls tell TO the floor. MeD,
women and children rushed terror stricken
and shrieking into tho street, where their
agonized cries and pale faces made most
| impressive scene.
| Other Towns shaaen.
At Chelmsford, like wise is Essex, only
about 80 miles from London the shock
was also severe, and people were filled
with terror and dism,y. At South End,
the watering place near the mouth OF the
| Thames, the earth trembled for mile Q
ar Juud. The windows OF many dwellings
were broken, chimneys were dashed to the
earth and crockery and glassware smashed
| At Shoeburgness, Q few miles beyond
South End, the shock was distinctly felt
1t was also perceptible at Bury street
Edgemonds /; while at Maldop, 10 miles
east Of Chelmsford, the town hall anc
private houses were swayed several times
The wave passed from south TO north.
ihe snock Felt in London,
The Globe says that the shock was fell
in the Strand, in London. A business
house, 1t asserts, was peroeptibly rocked
so much so that the employees wert
affected aud rushed into the streets. Th'
: duration of the shock at Ipswich Is esti
mated at three seconds.
The earthquake has caused a genera
feeling OF alarm and insecurity thIoughou
England.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22
Tne New Street Railway,

A largo force OF men are at work con.
structing tho new street railroad leading
from Centre Square via East King, Duke,
Walnut ard the New Holland turnpike 10
McGraun's park. They are now working
on Walnut street and the New Holland
turnpike, and have nearly square Of tho
track laid. The trenches for tho ties arc
being rapidly dug, and about five weeks
more. 1t Is thought, will witness tho CON-
pletion OF the track laying.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22

The steamer Alert, which. the British
government presented 10 the United
states, TO join tho Greedy rellsf expsdl-
sicn, arrived to day In New York.
Inc village Of wamslsyville, In The
eastern portion Of Adams county. Ohio.
was burned yesterday. Loss, eco, 600.
joseph Allen, suspected OF DOM plIcitv IN
she Crouch murder. at jackson, Mich.
has fed to Canada. o'''
y: a; Van Casey the absconding bank.
or at Eihngham Ills, is supposed Ia have
skipped to Canada, with ti0 600, causing
joseph Partridge to lose A10, 900
Cochran q Young, wholesale rag aud
paper dealers, OF Erie, Pa., have failed.
Liabilities, el35 600 assets, t100, 900.
Two hundred stove moulders struck
this morning at Peoria, Ill.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22
Change of base.

Dr. J &. Gatchsll has removed fro m
Safo haIbor to Millersvillo, where he will
ignore politics and devote himself to the
practice of medicine
Henry Dorley, jr., aud Henry Free,
taiIoTs LETT Lancaster last night for Des
Moiues, Iowa, where they propose going
into business. They were accompanied 10
the train ;hat carried them away, by many
friends who wished them good speed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22
u, y. court Jurors,

Among the jurors drawn to serve in tho
UOi.ed States district court, Philadelphia,
for the May term, commencing on May
10. for the trial OF civil and criminal cases,
the following are from Lancaster county /:
Grand Jurors II. II. Tshudy, Lititz (;
james Smedley, Little Britain.
Petit Jurors: David Rirgwalt, r. H..
Brubaker, Lancaster city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22
Sent to tho iionse of Refuge.

Last evening Henry Duncan, a boy who
was formerly an inmate Of. the children's
home, from which be was taken to raise
by Amos Gibble, OF Bart township, was
taken before the judges of tho court. The
was Mr.. Gibble who testified
that the boy is incorrigible and beyond
his control he recently stole watch and
committed other offences. He was ordered
to be taken to the house Of refuge.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22
The fire DspaTtmslI.

Yesterday afternoon alarm box 81,
situated at the corner of South Queen and
Hager streets, was struck, to call out the
fire department for inspection by the com
mittee on engines and hose, who wero in
waiting at that point. The horses, har
ness, carts, engines, hose, truck, and lad
ders were found to be in good condition.
Engine No. 3 was put into service for q
short time aud worked well.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22
Hurt IA u Prize Fixht.

GALVESTON, Tex, April 90 "A special
from San Antonio says that Frank Ed
wards and Herbert Asten fought on Sun
day night for $3.50 side. Asten had the
best of II until the ffth round, when
that be could not come to time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22
Alderman uarr's Court.

E. II. Dller. charged with wantonly
pointing a pistol at A. Z. Garbrick, was
held in bail by Alderman Barr for trial at
CONT Garbrick was charged with perjury
by Diller and he was held in bail to answer
at court
Joseph Forrest, charged with malicious
mischief was discharged, the prosecutor
failing 20 appear.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22
Reading MEALS la Danger.

REApIs0, Pa, April 90 While City
Treasure Arthur was standing a. win
dow Of his offioe to-day, some unknown
person fred bullet through the window,
but without hurting that Official. A
similar assault was made on the principal
OF the boys high school REQ nty.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22
Lancaster uounty Wheelmen.

In the annual elections for Pennsylvania
OF the league OF American wheelmen,
Victor W. Haldeman, of Marietta and
William b. Youpgman, Of this city, were
elected representatives, by very compll-
mentary vote.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22

The Lancaster opera company gave
" Patience in Harrisburg last night (;
the newspapers there speak we'll Of the
company, the chorus and the orcheStrs.
Tonight the company appears in Colum.
bia, where many OF the seats have been
sold.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22
Murdsrod for Insurance. Money.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 90. - Mycr
Moscooiiz, jr., and Beke White, negro,
have been arrested for assassinating Meyer
Freeaman, week ago. In order to obtain
the insurance on his life. Freeaman's
wife was accessory before the fact and sent
her husband To meet his death.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22
A GOOD Rsddsnos.

RICHMOND, Ky, April 2s.--Near Irving
Coast on Saturday, Joe Flynn and Bill
Hale, two desperadoe engaged In shoot
ing ARRAY and Flynn shot Hale through
the heart, but before the latter fell bo shot
Flynn twice, from tho effects of which he
died In few hours.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22
The Game In Reading.


The Reading Times attributes the defeat
OF tho Ironsides club there yesterday by
the Actives of that city to the careless
play of Higgins, who dropped two flies at
second base. 1t declares that the batting
OF the Reading team was something ter
rife, I yle being hit for twelve singles
with total of eighteen. Schappert struck
out eight men and assisted In putting out
ten others, yet an error Of an overthrow
ball TO Boyle at first permitted the Iron
sides nine to send two men over the home
plate. Pyle struck out four men but the
Active team sized him up early and downed
him often thereafter. Tne Times says:
Tho game opened nicely with the Ac
tiyes at the bat. Pyle's skeleton figure
appeared in the box for the Ironsides and
O!dtisld caught him Superbly. Boyle's
magnificent drive to middle field gave him
second, and Cullen, who sized the sphere
up every time he handled the ash, not only
sent Boyle over the home plate but came
In afterwards on Friel's hit to tho left field
fence. He tried to make second but
slipped up in tho undertaking. For the
Ironsides, Hamilton got to base on balls
but Derby's drive of the ball to Culltn Il
completed tho career of both. 1t was a
double play. McTamany secured base
hit and also third base on an overthrow by
Sohappert and secured the first run. 10
the second inning Jacoby hit to near the
middle field fence, but was caught at third
So was Gagus at second. The inning
ended with Halpin going out on fly pop
to Higgins. The Ironsides with Greene,
Higgins and Bradley going out in regular
order, took the field again.
The Actives had three men on the bases
in the third inning when Friel took the
bat. The audience looked for big things,
but they never came. Friel struck out,
and the ball, rapidly fielded to first by
Oldfsld, caught Cullen as another victim,
Grady having headed the list Of outs. IL
this inning Higgins began his great muH
act, dropping two fly balls. The Ironside'
did we'll in the seventh inning. Olddeld
hit safe. Green followed. Higgins drove
the ball to centra, Oldfeld scoring, apt
by an overthrow to third Greene added
another run. Tho Actives came in with
business air in tho eight inning
Though mclaughlin went out on fly
Boyle made q two base hit to left fiell
fence. Friel followed with a two base hi
to centre field. Jacoby kept it up will
another two base hit, Boyle and Erie
scoring. Cullen and Halpin were tn
remaining outs. The Ironsides In thei
share Of the eighth added another run b.
Derby. The ninth inning ended for tn
Actives in double play on Schappert An
Grady, Gagus going out on fly tip. Tn
Ironsides went out In regular order
Higgins, Bradley and Pyle being tn
victims
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22

Runs elrned-Actiye, First base on called
balls Ironsides, !, struck out-Actiye ,
Ironsides, &. Two base hits-Bo (2l Frei
and Jacoby. Three base hits Tacoby' Doub'e o
plays-Acuye. I ironsides, 3 Wild pitches
-schapperL. 2.
Time of gnme-lh., Aim
Umpire-Mr. Kelly.
Harrisburg Downsd In nUhsnibersburg.
The Harrisburg eastern league team met
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22

LuSes convulsed by cough can be soothcd d
with Hale's Honey OF Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothnche Drops euro In ono minute.
a2l-iwdeoi6w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22
Tho House on the Tsr,m BnI.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-In tho House
an order was made providing for tho
evening sessions for debate on tn, tariff
bill, and the House went into committee
Of the whole on the tariff bill.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22
Muidersrs Hanged ia yisp,,.

VIENNA, Austria, April 90. - Hugo
Schenck and Karl Schlossarck, tho notc-
rlous murderers of servant girls, were
hanged to -day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22
WEATHER INDlUArIoNs.

WEATHER INDiOATlONS.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-For the Middle
Atlantic states, fair weather In northern
portions, partly cloudy weather aud local
rains in extreme southern portions, winds
generally from north to cast, aud slight
changes In temperature.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22

For chills, fever, ague, and weakness, col.
den's Liquid Beet Tonic Coiden's; take no
other. Oi Druggists. ali.lwdeoh6w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22
ohitiN5, VI nv i'haHA ~
ssnnoa Elsewhere

Philadelphia Philadelphia 1S, Athletic
II Boston II, Keystone o; New York |:
Boston 8, Metropolitan Q; Baltimore |:
Baltimore ., Cleveland Q and Baltimore
Union IS, National Union 1 Washington:
Wilmington Washington 1 Trenton |:
Buffalo IA, Trenton o Brooklyn : Provi.
dence Q, Brooklyn 10; Somerset Park |:
Somerset 22, Keystone (amateur) 1 (;
Hartville Grounds Hartville 8. Murphy 4;
Somer 0, Kensington Butchers Q.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22

Peake, Shlnuon and Holland Two-base hits
-Iiiland and shannon. struck kout-Philadel
phia, .; I.ancaster, Base on alls-Lancas.
ter,Ii Philadeip phia, 9 Left on bases-Lan.
caster, 5; Philadelphia 4. Passed balls
Shan son, 5; Donohue, 2. wild fitch-Gal.
lagher.l.
Time OF gamc-2h.
Inn. Too katy ypl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22

SrUoNn MAY
MUSICAL FESTIVAL
WILL BE HELD At rHE
Academy of Music, Philadelphia.
FIVE EvENINGs-MhY6 o, 7. 3, 0 and 10.
THREE EAFTERNoo>s-M Z, 0and 10.
The Chorus Will number
600 FIX HUNDRED VOICES. 900
The Orchestra
100 SEUUNDhED PEkFORNERS. 100
Which together with the most eminent and
brilliant Soloists, will present an ensemble OF
unsurpassed excellence.
CHORAL WoRKs God's Time Is Best Bach },
Song OF Victory (tiilier), Elijah (MeDd DdeIssohnj,
Requiem Mass (yeidi), Ave Maria Brahms
Crusa icTs (Gade). ORCHESTRAL woRKs-Ovei.
turc scherZo ana Finale, Op. 81 { (schumsnn J;
symphony, No. 2, ( Beethoven overture
"CoIiolan," (Becthoven); symphony, &" I'm
walde," Ran symphony, Major, tGoetz) J;
Overture cadeniic, (Brahms) overture
Ruy Bias, (Mende ssohnl, and other new Or
chsstrnl works. MUSICAL DIRKcToRs-w. W.
GILCHRIsT and ChAS. III. sCHMlTZ.
Jingle Tickets, including Reserved Seat
$3.50, 81 90 and sl5o. according to location.
General Admission. 81 90. Amphitheatre. soc.
Ticket ONCE at Dutton Co, lll5 CHEST
Nut STREET, where subscription tickets can
be Obtained on and after Monday, April 81
Sale OF single tickets commences April 49,
During the May Musical Festival, May 5th
t. 18th the Pennsylvania railroad Will place
on sale excursion tickets to Philadelphia and
aprlo,g2,so m5,7,sd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22
browns nousonoid ranaosl.

iJrown's nUusonVid Panaosl.
is the most effective Pain Destroyer In the
world. Will most surely quicken tho blood
whothor takon Internally or applied exter.
nally, ana thereby more certainly RELIEVE
PAIN, whether chronic or acute, than any
other pain alleviator, and II 81 warranted dou.
ble the strength than any other similar prepa.
ration.
II cures pain In tho Side, Back or Bowels,
Sore Throat, rheumatism, Toothache, and
ALL ACHES, and Is The ureat Hei,eyer OF
Pain. "BROWN's HOUSEHOLD PAEACEA" "
should be In every family. a tcaspoonful OF
the PanacOa in u tuUbler OF hot water [swsSt.
ened, II. preferredl lalten Mt bedtime. VIII
BREAK UP a COLp. 70 ccnts bottle.
mayl-T.Th.F&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22
nIRRTdBES.

MATHEW -IiEPsEEY.-On the Goth OF April,
1884, by the Rev. W. T. Gerhard, ut schlott 3
fIanRlin House, Mr.. wilson Il. Mathew, OF
Berks county, 10 Miss Sarah Hershey, OF Mt.
Joy township, Lancaster county, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22
DEATHS

PowL-ln tht' city, on the 2lst inst, Isaac
Powl. In the 18th YcIrOf his age.
The relatives and trends OF the family are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral
from his late residence, No. 6 East walnut
street, on Thurs 'ay morning at o'clock at
the house Service at the Lancaster Old Men.
onite church, East Chestnut street, at 10
O'Clock. Intcrment at Mollingcr's gIaveyar'.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22
q Waterloo at the hands Of the Chambers
burg nine In tho latter place yesterday,
Following Is tho summary
SUMMARY.

EarueJ runs-Harrisburg, 2; Chambers
burg, /. struck out-Cham6ersburg.; Cautz,
Mitohell t2), Ward (3), Rollins (g, Morris tD,
total TO- o being on Wcidel Harrisburg Rec-
Gins anr smith, total o Double plays-Foulh.
rod and Mitchell. Rolling. Sales ana Mitchell.
Wild PITCHES Smith, |; weidel. Morris. 4.
Iiases on balis-Morris, 2 Smith, ].
Time of game-2hr, 16m.
ITmpirc-eI 9hielda Of Mt Plsasant
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-22

Col. II. walters, u. =. District Attorney,
Kansas CITY, Mo. author zes tho following
statement: Samaritan Nercine cured my
nieoe OF spnsms." Get at druggists. si CO.
a92.lwdeod&w
The Mineral argus., 1884-05-29
Price 10 Cents

As Mr. I. b. Stillman was returning
from the North Fork one day last week,
he discovered two ground hogs living
near slough, to all appearances dead.
but to satisfy his curiosity, he drew
near enough to cause q slight move
ment Of one, which he forthwith caught
by the tail and lugged into town. The
other was lying fiat on its back and
when turned over with u stick imme-
diately struck out for the tall grass.
The question is, what caused these
ground hogs to act so dumpish and
careless of their welfare Perhaps
they had heard of the organization of
a baseball club in Maiden, got reckless.
and did not care what fate overlook
them. However that may be, we have
a chrome for any old timer that will tell
us what was ailin' these ground hogs.