davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-21
THIRD aNHIvEEsAKY.
Or the Ala society OF CIris; EyArgrIiciI
Lutheran ChutCn

Or the Ala society OF CIris; EyArgcIiciI
Lutheran Church
The third anniversary Of the Aid society
o! Christ Evangelical Lutheran church was
pleasantly celebrated IN the church on
West King street last evening. The com
mittee consisting Of Mr. 4 B. Burkhart,
Mr., Fred T.. Doerr, and Miss Annie NJ.
EhEismau, deserves great credit for the ex
cellent programme prepared for the oc.
casion last night. The services were held
in the church and consisted of devotional
exercises, reading OF reports, an address
by Prot. +. X. Buchrle, and some choice
music by the choir.
Prof Buehrle's address had for its
theme "Woman's mission in special
church work. 1t WAS vc!y practical, aud
the points brought out could not but en-
list the attention of all present woman
who has been most benefited by the re-
| ligion of Christ has most reason % engage
in work that will bring humanity in
contact with tho Saviour of mankind.
The history OF the church proves that
from the beginning there has been such a
class of workers as aids to the ministry.
a few items from the seCretary's report
may be Interesting Tho aim Of this
society is threGfold lst, TO aid in the
material work Of the church, such as
adding to the comfort OF the worshppogs,
or the beauty Of tho sanctuary
or the perfection OF the service
2nd, To promote soc ability and real
Christian fellowship, by meetings held
at the houses of members 3rd. To enlist
the attention of the mem bers of the church
in anything and everything that will pro-
mote its best interests.
Alter the services in the church the
members of the society gathered at the
house of the pastor, Rev. f. l.. Reed,
where amidst joyous music and sacred
song, the time was pleasantly spent
The substantial part OF tho committee
programme consisting OF abundance OF
cakes, ice cream and fruit was highly
relished.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-21
PERSONAL,


GEN. BEAVER is already talked Of rs
Cameron's senatorial successor. 1t Is thc
early worm that gets caught.
NILSSON avows her willingness to be-
come directress of the vocal and dramatic
department of great national consor.
vatory Of music in New York.
REV. J. MAX HARk, Of this city, will
deliver the address ~ tho graduates Of
Linden Hall seminary, Litita, on the morn
ing of Thursday next, commencement
day.
REV. J.O. STEIN, Of Elston, formerly
of Mannheim, and well known in this
county, ia a son of the Mrs. Stein killed
the other day by u coal train on the
Lehigh " Susquchanua railroad, at wal
nut Port,
REV. T. &. BuLurINrR, Of st. Nat
thew's Lutheran church, Reading, has
been awarded the prize offered by the
Lutheran board of publication FIR q four
page tract on :" The General Synod lie
was the successful competitor for the -four
page tract on " The Lutheran Church
ADOLF RITTER Won SoNNENTrNL, the
leading actor of the Kaiser kOuighet
Hofburg theatre of Venice. which is under
the special patronage OF the emperor,
mission of the emperor, to appear between
March and April Il next, in this country.
Mrs. WARREN, wife of Bishop llcury
W. Warren, has donated $lOO 900 to the
Denver university for the establishment
of department Of divinity, TO DO known
as "The lliff School If Divinity, On the
condition that others cudow single pro-
fessorship. GHf was the name OF her first
husband.
MARY ANDERSON charmed the people Of
Dublin because she went to chapel every
day, refused all invitations, putOu 10 airs,
drove about iu one Of the ordinary httlo
hack open carriage which Pat and Molly
patrOnizs so literally on sunday after.
Moons, went 70 the Ioo, admired the new
young lions, and said, "Oh, the prctties ~
TO the inhabitants Of the avares, held her
charming little noe in the monkey house,
and laughed dyiuely when the llama blow
chewed up hay or grass from its mouth all
over her neat attire.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-21
HOT WEATHER COURT.
CURRENT uus,Srss rnassAvrrp.
'Nu" "rantod 20 Try "a ill.-.Juugss iiv.
'"s'on ana Patterson Again Disagree

issue Granted 10 Try "a win-.Juugs. ,lv.
'"suon ana Patterson Again Disagree
on tho Grnnting oi u IIconAc
Court mot this morning at 10 O'Clock for
tho purpose of transacting current bust.
nCss, 40.
An ISSUE was granted to try tho validity
ot paper purporttng TO DO tho last will
and testament OF Louisa Sutler, William
Spaeth and Louis Smith, executors, arc To
DO tho plaintiffs, aud John q. Spaeth, de.
iondant. Nine Judgments were entered for
different reasons, when tho docket was
called.
Jacob Noiss was appointed constable of
tho First ward, this city, to take tho place
of Samuel Swenk.
Lizzie Buzzard waS divorced from hor
husband Joseph BuzZnrd. The latter ia n
member OF tho somewhat famous family.
and in April, 1881, was aoutoncod TO fnnr
years imprisonment for breaking into tho
house of Rosscr Swoigort, residing near
Ephrata. On account Of tho term ng
imprisonment being over two years the
divorce was granted.
This morning John a Huber, who was
charged with repeating at tho mayor'a
election OF 1882, III this city, was brought
into court for sentence, ho having agreed
to plead guilty. Huber was once tricd
found to have been defective, and another
was found. Huber then gave bail, which
ho jumped several times, aud was only
rccaptured few days ago. IIe was SEN
fenced to three months Imprisonment.
The following applications for Icons IS
were disposed of:
Elias SchcUtl, Warwick township, hotel.
| granted
Andrew Miller, East Cocalco George
| IL. Miller, second ward city aud II. X.
Sweigcrt, Salisbury, hotels not granted.
Judge Patterson voted for the Sweigort
license, and stated that hO Thought IL a
necessity at the placo aud he could SEQ no
| objection to the applicant. Judge Living
ston said he had no gpeoch to make in re
| gutd to the matter.
John f. Smith, tbs dctaulting tax col.
lector Of Mattic township, was brought
! into court and almlttcd 10 bail for his
appearance ia court on tho third Monday
IN August, when tho question will bo
argued as to whether ho oIn bn DISCHARGED
under tho iusolgont act
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-21
tOIiCe rICkIngs.

One drnnk and disorderly penol waf
compelled to pay the costs for his fun, and
two vagrants were discharged by the
mayor this morning.
Alderman Spurrier has committed for
trial as professional tramps, Augustus
Nolt, Matthew Burgess, Felix Powell aud
Frank WAKEFIELD.
Last evening Tlllie MUIR, who keeps
place on Fulton street, was arraigned be
fore Alderman Samson charged with sell.
ing liquor without license and selling
liquor on Sunday. She was held TO bail
for trial at court.
Mary Wise was sent out TOR 10 days by
Alderman Fordney, for indulging in her
old habit OF drinking too much.
There was fraCas az the Sorrol Horse
hotel this afternoon between Harry Kaun-
man and +. G. Kaufman, during which
the former struck the latter 10 the face
and made violent threats against him. i.
q. Kaufman went to Alderman McCono.
my's and brought suit against his assail
ant for assault and battery and surety OF
the peace.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-21
4 LAWYER FARMER.


LhIb bhtH shS'
L. II. Yuudt, esq, of Blue Ball, is the
owner Of one OF tho finest, most product
i've and pleasantly situated farms IN Ian
caster county, facing the Harrisburg aud
Philadelphia turnpike at Cedar Grove,
in East Earl township. The place
is farmed by John Houder. Last
Monday Mr. Yundt had an addition to his
barn on this place raised, thus making the
dimensions of the whole structure l4l feet
by 40 feet, which Ga IItger than thoss OF
any othor farm OAruin East Earl township.
Tho dimension, Oi the addition were %
feet by 40 loet CAristiau Fassnacht was
tho carpenter, and under his supervision
the franc work of the building was
erected in just three and three quarter
hours
John Stauiler erected the frame work OF
a barn, lO2 feet by 52 feet, on his farm
near Cedar Lane station last week IL
required the work of one hundred ana
fifty men to raise II.
Charles Swegart, mad now barn raised
on his farm, at Cedar Laue on Thursday
a(ternon. Tho Dimensions OF which wcro
20 feet by 40 ieot. Under tho super
vision of William Diem. carpenter, the
frame work was raised in four aud : half
hours. Tho lumber for these buildings
was furnished by W, IL. Sweigart, OF
Cedar Lane,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-21
ruws asD COUNTY.
Condensed News from Cur Local WcOEIy
Exchanges


Exchanges.
Mannheim proposes to establish a oircu-
lAting library,
SAOIlll Shenk, Of l.ititz, about ten days
ago eloped with i cigarmaker named
Staufier, vino ia said % have wila aud
children elsewhere.
VIM. Segner, OF East Epbrata, has in
his possession copy Of the scriptures
printed in the German language, which he
thinks is 100 years old.
Henry Veil shipped a car load Of heavy
draft horses TO New York this mogriug.
Flss Il Doorr shipped Sd head Of draft
and driving horses TO the Same point,
Recently elected Manhoim and Litito
turnpike directors ]. 5. Connolly. Jacob
II Erb. Samuel Ii. Erb, 5. ID. HOfer, IL.
Mohu, Benjamin +. GibbIo aud Amos IL.
Hershey.
DR.. F. j. Eckert, dentist in Lititz,
recently extracted q tooth from tho
superior maxilliary OF Red Run lady
which held in its roots another tooth fully
developed.
One of the electric lampG, corner of
Middle and Rockland streets, was not
burning after one o'clock this morning.
Four Of the gasoline lamp were out
three al night and ono from 1880 a. m.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-21
The Lacking House Journal.

The fabrication of the Harrisburg Iele
graph, that the clerks OF the last House
had suppressed from its journal the re-
cord of the last four days. proceedings of
the extra session of that body, is fully met
and fairly answered In statement which
has just been sent out to the members by
Chief Clerk Meek and Journal Clerk
Shade. 1t is true that the journal pub
lished by the state printer and distribu
ted lacks these proceedings, but the
statement OF the clerks acqults them of
responsibility for this deficiency.
That there could have been no purpose
to suppress or mutilate the record ap,
pears from the fact that the journa
was read and approved each and every
morning of both the regular and extra
session the reading was never once d s
pensed with; and during almost whole
year, with one single exception, it was
approved.
AS to the relative duties of the clerks
and state printer to see that it was
printed correctly, 1t appears that when
the journal is read and approved, the
journal clerk has nothing more to do
with 1t, except to arrange the COPY for
the state printer the state printer sent
messenger for the copy ; aud fully one
half of the copy of the journal of the
House of 1888 was delivered to messeu
ger from the state printer. When the
state printer did not send, and the Jour
nails accumulated, they were sent to hin
by sergeant'at arms, and often thu
legislative reporter was given the use of
them to correct or fill out his notes. Il
seems that the missing copy OF tn,
last few days proceedings was found
after the incomplete publication, In tn,
desk OF the reporter, who had neglected
to transmit 1t to the state printer. BuI
why the state printer, whose duty it /,
TO see that his copy is complete, shoulC
have neglected 1t is incomprehensible
Mr.. Shade says no incompleteness O.
copywas reported to him, although he ant
Mr.. Meek had especially requested noti
fcation of any deficiency. Mr.. Meel
says that on three separate occasions be
fore the journal was printed, he was il
Harrisburg attending to the duties per
tanning to the clerks office, and at N
time had any notice or information
whatever that any copy was lost or ha'
not been received at the state printing
office. While there In February he wa
presented with a certificate from th,
state printer, certifying that the inderfnt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-21

the relief of Mrs. Eliza w. Patterson to
become law without his signature. The
act relieves Mrs. Patterson from arrears OF
taxes to the amount of about $4,000 on
property in the District Of Columbia.
Calvin N. Payne, who has figured for
years as one of the heaviest men in the
petroleum trade, was unable to clear Fri
day. His differences were but iittcou
hundred dollars. Mr.. Payne was very
popular and has the sympathy of the
trade. IL was with extreme difficulty he
pulled through during the panic aud his
effort to make good his losses resulted IN
further disaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-21
,uLU,iiiIa NEws
MARROW escapes of Man sud beast Ia Serious
Accidents u-bwo koOD.Tieg-- Cnurcn
MhltI 9, q Oh d Im.LM ILnInL

\ lad named Esaoa, whjIo flying kite,
yesterday, bad IL cl'ch in u limb Of tree,
and IN trying To regain possession, the
limb on which he a.l'd broke, and ho fell
to tie gTOuud, auncSUuE ont several
teeth, and othcrw.,a tuJuglng hmscIf.
a canal bOItml" Was attacked with
cramp yesterday, wh'n swimming, and
had no not been ra.CLCd by his cOmpau.
ions, would have irowUei As IL was he
had already sank aui when taken from the
water was in on iu."ustbIc condition.
Peter Bittucr's blind horse cool!y ran
into the river thi, morning., and would
have drowned, but for tho timoy assist
auCe rendered b. scvplal mon. Tho har
ness had to DO cur 70 pieces befors he
could DO cxtricatcl from tho cart, which
went into the river With him.
Two ItobocIIss.
A sneak thief ll3. night stole twenty SIX
valuable pigeons from tho coop of George
Read.
4 burglar h.-t uIsht entered the resi-.
douce Of DR.. j. Il lincwcayor, on Walnut
street, and nbstar'cd several dollars from
his pants pocket, lu. left . gO.l watch aaI
chain aud s'"eyc buttons untouched He
probably tea ai tho latter might lead To
his detection
Religious It6ms
Tho evening service in ST. Johns Luth.
erau church hereafter commences at G:1j
clock.
Services to morrow evening in the L +
| Lutheran church y! G.3O o'clock.
Rov. L. Oslcr, Of tho Messiah church Of
Now Jersey, Will occupy tho pulpit of tho
| Bethel Church Of God.
Rev. w. w. CookmIn, Of Philadelphia,
will otlioiate in tho NJ, L. church to
morrow morning aad evening.
| Conuensed notes.
Mr.. Max Ilanauer has returned from
college at Bethlehem Miss Daisy
| Crownshields has returned homo from
the Wellesley, Mass. college The Col.
umbia club play the Anchor, OF York mex,
| Saturday. Ac,ivcs, OF Wrightsyillc,
played on the CJlumbia's grounds, aud do
icatcd picked nino by score Of
: 10 3 Ouly tive innings were Played
Tho icc cream and straw berry festival
of the Trinity Reformed church closes
this evening. The bind ladies, referred
to in last evenings issue, will not give an
entertainment in CDlumbia.-Th Read
ing and Columbia pay car arrives on
| Monday So far this year Columbia
tabacco packers have packed of tho 1888
crop, 250 200 pounds OF seed leaf, aud
about 1000 pounds Of Havana tobacco. -
Several foul carClsses Of animals arc lay
ing alOns tho river bank and tho canal
| basin.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-21
politicians After JndgshIrs.

The present year promises to be fruit
ful of severe struggles for the bench in
many parts Of the state. The scramble
for the judiciary and the inferior men
that too often succeed in it, are the most
forcible commentary upon the unwis
dom Of the changes in the law which
made so many common pleas judgshlpS
in this state. There is prevalent sus-
picion that there were too many lawyers
in the constitutional convention who
were looking for them. Popular faith
in an elective judiciary has been very
much shaken of late years by the means
employed to secure such election, and
the character of the men who succeeded
by their employment.
In the western part of the state the
nominations of HarryWhite and Senator
Greer, in counties where their party is
entrenched by heavy majorities, is a
professional scandal. These two men
have steadily pursued politics, not law,
as their profession; and they came to
the bench simply by the way of politics.
They should both be defeated.
In the eastern end OF the state, two
movements that will be watched with
special interest are those which grow
out Of the proposition to defeat for re
election Judge Herman, of Cumberland,
and Judge Clayton, of Delaware. They
alike, were elected to the bench in lS74
after a fierce struggle, which WAS not
wholly uDjustifable because they were
young and untried men. But they have
done very well in their ten years of ser
vice and the opposition to them comes
from self.seeking politicians who want
their places, not from consideration for
the public welfare. The people of their
respective counties will do well to give
them another trial.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-21

of the journal had been completed, and
upon this certificate the state treasurer
paid her the amount appropriated for
that purpose why the state printer
should certify that the indexing of the
Journal had been completed, while the
journal itself was incomplete, he does not
know and certainly no one else can ex'
plain, unless by gross inattention of the
printer to his obvious duty.
The attempt to make the House clerks
responsible for an incomplete publication
results therefore in fixing the response.
bility for it upon the state printer, and
he should be compelled to republish the
journal in correct and completed form.
A deficient record Is no record.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-21

This morning the stalls in the new
Nothern market were sold for the nine
months commencing July, lst 1884, aud
ending April lst, 1885. Although the
market house is not yet completed, more
stalls were sold than was ever sold on one
day in the old market house. Only fifteen
or twenty in tho lower end Of tho market
remain unsold. The minimum price foI
farmers stalls were placed at SIS, and for
butchers' stalls at $3.50 for tho nine
months. The highest price realized was
for farmers stalls $50 and for butchers
$34 50-the average prico being about $ls
for farmers' and 500 for butcberb'.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-21
TO BE nROuGHr numE.
The Man Ia chicago /, Ike BuyIard beyond
Doubt,


Doubt.
Yesterday afternoon Sheriff High tee-
graphed TO Chicago TO learn whether the
man arrested there had one Of his fingers
off, as Ike Buzzard has. EEc received q
reply in the affirmative, aud started last
night for Chicago. This morning a tier
was received at the sheriff. office from
Lieut.. Daniel Duffy, of the Chicago police
force, which settles the matter without a
doubt. The man under arrest is 3 feet G
inches tall, has light brown hair and brown
eyes, and the first joint of the finger Of tho
right hand Of.
The prisoner says his name is Isaac Mil.
ton Buzzard, and he is desirous Of coming
back to Lancaster. He talks freely of his
case, and gave fun history Of his impriB
onments and escapes. lie told the officers
the names of the prisoners who escaped,
with that Of the watchman who was locked
in the cell. All OF these arc correct, and
they arc given in tho letter. lie says the
dogs name was " Bruno" and after get.
ting out of their cells they went to the
office for sticks 10 whip tho animal. Buz-
zaTd IL little bit high in his figures of
the reward for him, aud told tho officers
that it was between 800 and $500.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-21
BAsE ball.
Tho i.onsldcs Dsrcss tne Treu,ons IA, uenv
sluggIng.

siuggtng,
The Trenton and Ironsidcs played their
second game yesterday and tho homo team
won after hard struggle. Thoy played
u remarkably fine uphill game, and won
by heavy batting at tho proper tmc. In.
graham pitched for the lronsidos, and
early in tho gamo the visitors pounded
him heavily, securing eight runs in tho
first two innings. They also mado three
in the sixth inning, but in tho latter part
of the game they were unable to do any.
thing with him, Up To tho timo the Iron
sides took thoir bat in the sixth inning tho
score stood IL to 3 in favor of tho visitors.
Tho homo club thon began batting very
hard, aud the inning yielded them four
runs, which were followed by three in the
seventh. The lrousidoS took their last bat
in tho eighth inning aud. upon doubles Of
Bradley, Goodman aud Derby and singles
of Donald and lngrahan, six runs were
scored, which ran tho score up to 10, DO.
youd the roach of tho Trenton.
Tho visitors played very loose game
in tho field, while tho homo team did good
work thoro. Derby caught an excellent
game. He was struck ON the head and nj
most knocked sensoloss by pitched ball
from Dorsey, who also struck several
others, his delivery being Wild Ryan, of
the visitors, had his face cut bv the break
ing of his mask. Thc score, in full, fol.
lpWg
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-21
EkiAL rAvIGATIOS.
a New Flying Machine BsIng Constructed
bya Former LRnoastrisn.

bJa Former bhnoHstrisn.
John Wise, jr., the young cronaut,
formerly of this city, writes TO q friend
that his father, Prof. Chas L. Wise, is now
constructing a float for flying machine.
II will bo G3 feet. in length, and II feet in
diameter in the middle, tho ends being
pointed. 1t is being made for experimental
purposes, to the order Of well known
Philadelphia official, who has been promi-
nent in scientific as well as in pubic affairs,
who believes he has discovered now
motor that will solve the problem of
of Grial navigation. It is proposed to give
the machine q trial at Chestnut Hill,
Philadelphia, early in July, probably tho
4th. The float will be filed with pure
hydrogen, and will no doubt afford a
beautiful and interesting expcrime Mt
Prof. Wise will not only construct tho float
but will superintendent tho putting up OF
the gas apparatus, the initiation of the
gas bag, and all tho mrial part OF tho
business.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-21
NEiaHBORaOou NEWS.
Events Near and Across tho County I

Events Near and Across tho County Lines.
The Excelsior Electric Light company
are trying TO introduce their system OF
electric lighting in York.
Tho BOwery furnace property, near
Fros.burg, Nd, and belonging to the
Cumberland coal and iron company, has
been purchased at sherih's sale by the
Easton (Pa.) bank.
While George Nicholas and Christian
Brodt, of Centreyille, Northampton
county, were testifyng before squire on
Thursday, in relation To suit on book
account brought by Nicholas against
BrOdt, tho former fell dead
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-21
FEATURES OF THE STATE PRES

The Erie 0JSerUer says the cup of dis.
gust for lingo politics is running over in
the old Bay State.
The Reading NewS believes that the
governor of New York will cleave the
Republican party in twain.
Attorney General Cassidy defends Hugh
MulIen,of the Philadelphia Sunday Globe,
accused of libelling Mayor Smith.
The Philadelphia Record is glad for the
country's sake that VIM ii. Vanderbilt
with the vastness Of his money power has
not the brains and ambition of James
Gillespie Blaine.
itsrough on Don Cameron, says the Car.
Isle Volunteer, to be taken by the nose by
Stewart, whom he has heretofore regarded
In politics much as an old dog regards one
not yet out of the infant GLASS,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-21

The alarm of fro struck from box l6,
to-day at noon, was caused by the partial
burning Of bed and bedstead in a second
story room at the Manor hotel West
King street. The fro was discovered
bnfsre il had made much heAdway, and
the burning bed and bedstead were thrown
out of tho window, into the yard, by j, j..
Hartley, one OF tho boarders, and Mr..
a.her damage was done. Tho fromen
wore promptly on tho ground, but their
srryice, vera not needed.