davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-14
TuE CATHOLIC UauRyuE-.
rno Easter uc,rpr,tI,p,tS, VA,

tnc shstcr CORPORATION nt -. NATy's.
The Easter season is particularly
joyous ono for Catholics aud their church
ceremonial for the day shows an utter
abandon To the glaisomeuess of tho timo
that IL in refreshing contrast to the SO
lomnity which marked the Lenton season
that has just closed. At st Marys church
the handsome altar WAS poem in candles
aud rare flowers aud II looked particularly
bright under the mellow influence of tho
morning sun. The first mass at 3 a. IN
was largely attended aud moro than 200
approached the altar railing to receive
communion. The high mass at 10 O'Clock
was also well attended at which Rev. Dr.
McCulIagb, tho celebTaut, delivered an
eloquent sermon GU the Resurrection The
choir gave q combination OF Dach
auer's aud MiilGrd's masses in it's usual
excellent style, the Alleluia" " being
particularly we'll rendered. A goodly sum
was collected rs an annual Easter offering
TO the pastor at both masses. At $3.50 ..
IN. vcspers aud beuedclion were held.
~ anthonys Church.
A. ST. Authony's church the altar deco
ration was rcpleto with beauty. Choicest
howeTs were everywhere disceruible,
arranged in the most tasteful manner, and
the cleaning wax candles mingling with
tuo NaIn sunlight maue picture OF rare
beauty. The pastor, Rev. Father Kaul,
otfciated at tho solemn high mass at 10
o'clock, assisted by Rev. Meyer, chaplain
of st. Joseph's hospital, as deacon, aud
Rev. Breckel, ci the Harrisburg thoolugi
cal seminary, as sub.deacOu. Father
Meyer delivered forciblo sermon
on the thoughts suggested by the day.
The choir, under the leadership Of Mr.
Ferd. Weber, rendered in beautiful styls
DachaucT's mass. They also sang Tor the
first time al " AilCluia " composed spec
tally for st. AnthoDy'o by Row. Ganss, of
Milton, formerly OF this city. Tho work
effect was enhanced by the aocompaui
ments of three cornets and trombone.
At the carly mass large numbers received
communion. The Easter entertainments
given by the pupils Of the school belonging
to the church will be given tuesday aud
"Wednesday evenings.
st IT, J1sephs.
A. ST. JOseph's all tho services during
tho day were attended by great througs
At the high mass the choir under the
leadership of Mr.. JOS Albert rendered ia
excellent style LambillOtte's mass, Mr.
Harry Decker, the we'll known musician,
presiding at the organ. At the Ofertory
Miss Dinhl sang with exquisite effect the
IIaec Dies" At the afternoon services
Weiss vespers were sung with MozaTL's =
MagniIicat" and LambIl!Otte's Regina
Coeli.' The floral decorations were a great
feature in this church of the Easter oJSer
vance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-14
pnRSON AL.

CHARLES READE thought nov writirp
terrible drudGery.
IyWoS, the well known Eoghsh play
wright, is dead.
LAWRENCE BARRErr, IN " lOrick's
Love- scored decided success IN L)u-
don.
CARDINAL. HowARD was at one time
an officer IN tho Second English Life
Guard.
GRASr's friends arc taking OF a big
presidential boom that will soon start fol
the general.
LIzzIE PmCE the well known actress,
died Ia Florida whore she had gone 10 re.
cover lost health.
INGFR, OIL calls Logan and Eimuuds
one legged candidates" because they are
only StrOuE IN their own states.
REV. TREsKER, Of the Reformed thcO
logical som nary, preached IN Rev DR.. J.
Miller church, York, yesterday.
JUDGE HIcE, Of Beaver county, brother.
in-law Ot Robert VI. Agnew, of this city,
will not be a candidate for re election.
BIsuor ToEBDE, Of the Roman Catholic
diocese Of Coviugtou, Ky, who has been
Ill for several months, is reported IN a
Cri ical condition.
HENpRIcEs who has returned from
Europe, dcnes that he ever entertained
the idea thai an Indiana man should not
be nominated for president. lie says,
however, that he is not a candidate.
DUKE OF ALBANY had q wonderfully 70
teutiyc memory, His favOrite study was
history. in which his roadius was exten.
sivc and thorough. lie was also proficient
in Italian French a0d German literature.
GEORGE MtNRO the New York pub
Usher, has touuled a chair Of metaphysics
in Dllhuusio College, Nova Scotia, Toe
same person recently established pro-
fessorship OF English literature in that
school.
RUFUs CUpATE was an uutirjug worker.
lie was up at o'clock in the morning, as
q rule, made cup Of tea for himself,
worked awhile over his books. Weur out
tor walk, came home and breakiastGd,
went to business at 8, worked all day,
and, perhaps was before some legislative
committee 10 the evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-14

tion of the Nep Era fastened itself upon
the Ne,o Era candidate, since he did
not repudiate it, as he should have
done IL he did not endorse IL as
we are advised that he in fact
does not. Decent Republicans, who
are fully aware of Judge Patterson's
deficiencies as a judge, could not cast
their votes and Influence against him
when his defeat would be urged as an
approval of the propriety Of judicial
requirement that man should convict
himself of crime by an enforced extra
judicial oath.
Mr.. Smith, IL he was not beaten by
the Neto Era, certainly did not get q
great deal Of benefit from its advocacy
of him, when he went out Of the city
with sixteen hundred majority against
him and fell short over u thousand
more in the county. Mr.. Smith was
defeated because the chief party workers
were against him, and because he did
not realize soon enough the strength of
the organization against him. He was
lulled into false security 10y his repeated
successes and by the late development
Of the fact that he would have to fight
for his seat. 1t is said that whel hr
got to work his instruments werelarge. }
men who had Patterson's fight on hand,
and that their efforts and material re-
sources went chiefly to his sucCor ; just
as under like situation between Atlee
aud Hiestand, the latter got the chief
benefit of the cash and labor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-14
MEETING OF KETUnH JUDGES.

Quickly Organized aud NO ROW Likely.
1t was half past II O'Clock when DR.. +.
J Roebuck, chairman of the county commit.
tee, called the board Of return judges to
order, in Excelsior hall.
The room was we'll filed with candidates
and election officers, but not crowded,
policemen being placed at the door to keep
out tho crowd until the return judges
were seated.
For president, Samuel Evans, OF Column
bia, was nominated aud elected by ACCLAIM
alton.
Withou: making any remarks he took
his seat, and said the first business in
order would be the election OF vice presi-
dent. Ellwood Greist was nominated and
elected by acclamation.
Chas. l. Lands was chosen secretary,
pro tenn.
The following nominations were made
for committee on contests: j. nj. Woods,
j. NJ. Worth, VIM. Riddle, j. +. Frank ,
NJ. ID. Null, Percy p. Schock, II. IL.
Nipple, oil Of whom were elected.
julius Levy aud G.. q. Kennedy, city,
were chosen reading clerks.
Al. +. Shenk, Frank Griest, A. q
Ilyus and f. p Mentzer we're chosen tally
clerks.
The districts were called over in
alphabetical order and the return judges
handed in their returns, after which an
adjournment took place until half past one
o'clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-14
FEATURES OF THE STATE PRESS.

Kill the Blair BILL" says the Phil1-
delphia Chronicle Herald
TO do good work for tenpcrapcg tlu. Z
must De less Prohibition ianatici-lu says
the Pitt-hury Leader.
Tue WikcSharrc LtIiGr wants 1t under
stood that modifying war tariff taxes aud
mOGOpoiies is not free trade.
The MOutTOSe Dtm0crd. admits the
Democrats may make mistakes, but they
have never set been fools enough TO put q
man like Keiier a. the head Of their party
il Congress.
The question, sAis tho Bristol O5SGrCsr,
is not whether there shall be free trade,
but whether the people shall be fire.,
from the burden of unnecessary taxation
which they now bear in the enhanced
prices OF the every day necessities Of life
The New Castle Democrat believes tha
administrative reform and not the TART
Is the issue the Democracy should not bD
caught discussing wha: the color Of it!
uniforms shall be when the long roll il
heard and the trumpet sounds the sum
mons to battle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-14
THE LUTHERAN.
Services at ola mother Trinity.

At Trinity Lutheran church there was
as usual very large attendance on Easter
Monday at 1890. The communion was
administered to an unusually large mum
ber by Rev. DIR. Greenawalt, assisted by
Rev. Fry. There was no sermon
preached. In the afternoon the Easter
Festival of the infant school took place /; IL
consisted of the rendition of Easter carols
by the little ones aud brief address by
Rev. Fry. In tho evening the festival of
the main Sunday school took place, the
services being conducted entirely by mem
bers of the Sunday school. They con-
sisted Of very fine music and addresses re-.
lating to the resurrection delivered by the
following named members of the school :
John Hefte, Maggie Camach, John Sprenger
Frank Rudy, Ada Cochran, Bella Salzigor,
Bessie COPELAND, Oracle Halbach, Leslie
Learnan, John Villee, all of whom acquit-
ted themselves handsomely. The decora-
tions of tho church were quito elaborate.
The top of the pulpit was trimmed with
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-14
EASTER SERVICES.
krsURHsvIiuS uNYiN rnE ouuRuuEs

CtleBtatton ot tho ysstcr.tIdo Festival-
Mutic, FInwcrr. itauy ana sermun-
4 Ipight snd Uiadsomo Dsy,
JOuquil- with the crimson hearts,
Crtn son dashed with orient gold
ioct uo'tr your praise hath sung,
Nor your grace In measure told
with waxy petals, snowy white,
Aud perfume breathing calyN tair
Lowry bending toward tho earth.
Ltkna dcvutco at prayer
ka5tCr was your time to blow,
when 'moug Golgotha's rock, yo stuoIi
Twas there yc caught that crimson glow,
while dropped tho dying Jesus blood
Nay MOrr0u
Easter sunday dawned bright aud beau
tiful in Lancaster, and though once or
twice the sky was beolouded and
overcast, tho air was fragrant and
balmy all tho day, and from ear.
Iy morning the streets were thtongcG,
mostly with church gocTs, many hurrying
from ono to the other of the services,
which wero IN nearly all Of tho churches of
a notable character, with SPECIAL reference
to the Resurrection festival uf Christian
dom. Flowers were very generally worr
and new suits wero displayed. Men,
women aud children, young aud old,
grave and gay, saint and sinner seemed To
delight III the reality of spring, which was
none the less grateful because here and
there snow bank fingered ou the shady
side Ui tue street. Tho celebration of the
day in its highest significance was in and
by tho churches, nearly all of the dcuomi.
nations represented ia this community
noticing it with appropriate aud festival
services.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-14
The Republican Primaries,

Ihe Hiestand- Cameron wing of the
Republican party has come out of the
primary elections in the county with
hTng colors, Mr.. Hiestand being chosen
LOT Congress, Mylin for senator and
iieideioaugh, Book, Courtney and KEN.
per Tor representatives, against one
representative, Brosius, secured by the
o.her side. Patterson was saved for
Judge, which is another blow between
The eyes TO the N.tC Era The county
Offices which, were of little politi.
Cal consequence, have been scattered
generally between the factions. and the
Ne,o Era can get some little satisfaction
OUT OF the success of Tomlinson, Order.
burkho'der, Myers and Gingrich, for
whom 1t spared as much Of it's sympathy
as was not exhausted upon its prime ia.
vorltes. 1t has not much left but husks
10 feed ON, while the Examiner ha, the
corn.
Inc Nep Erd's great modesty may
not permit 1t TO feel that 1t had any
influential hand In defeating the candi
dates 1t favored but the candidates
themselves can hardly feel 30 especially
It's candidate for Judge, whom it dealt
his deadly stab when it loaded him with
Judge Livingston's order to the tavern
keepers to swear that they had not VIC
lated the law, before they could
be granted renewal of theiI
licenses. That was an indefensible
order and when Judge Patterson wa:
given the opportunity to make his cam
paign upon that order. as an issue, by
the defense Of 1t by the organ OF his
opponent, his fight was won. The posi-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-14

Johnsou's head and shoulders arc dis
tinctly visible. Mentzor lost his candidate
for Congress, aud Scuseuig's judicial cam
date went under. but "Pioayuue's" cor.
gresham anl juise were both land d
high aud Cry on the political beach.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-14

son, but all classes deploro tho unhappy
condition likely to ensue from years mo,e
OF judicial difference aud bickering ON the
bench. Ateo's friends made great blum
der in yoking up with H,estaud whilo IN
many sections tno Patterson people plow
ed with smiths hotfcr. If Atlcc aud
smith had pooled their issues aud money
both might possibly have been elected. Aa
II happens. the old politicians run of with
tho oyster aud those who call themselves
the refOrmers have to feast ON the shells
this year
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-14
the TICKET NunINArEu.


Lol Biestsnd's Name Led All tho ResG.
Bright and early this morning the couu-
tTy politicians were in town To bring ia
their returns and to hear the news aud
pretty soon 1t was figured out that tho
following ticket had been nominated
ADDITIONAL LAW JUDGE.
David ". Paterson, Lancaster city.
CONGRESS.
J Jhu y. II estlud, Lancaster city.
STATE sESATE-sOUTHERN DISTRICT.
Amos II. Myhn, West Lampeter town
ship
Assembly
CITY DISTRICT.
:. I. Davis, NJ. D., Lancaster city.
SOUTHERN DISTRICT.
VIM. H. BTOsius, DrumOre township.
Milton Ied!ebaugh, Bart township.
NORTHERN DISTRICT.
II. ). Book, East Donegal township.
-. d. Courtney, Elizabethtown Dor.
John ). kemPer QarmeE), Ephrata
township.
SHERIFF.
Geo. w. W.TomIrnsou, Mannheim township.
PRUTuONOTARY.
John ID. Skiles, Lancaster city.
REGISTER OF WILLS
& +. Stoner, Peaquea township.
y
John NJ. Grider, West Hemptield twp.
CLERK or QUARTER SESSIONS.
Capt. Abram Setley, Earl township,
CLERK OF ORPHANS COURT.
VI. V. b. Keller, Lancaster city.
PRISON KEEPER.
D. x. Burkholder, Lancaster city.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
John Gingrich, East Hempdeld.
Samuel NJ. Myers, Lancaster city.
PRISON INSPECTORS.
Henry Shubert, Lancaster city.
John Z,llers, jr., Upper Leacock.
DIRECTORS OF THE POOR.
Conrad Cast, Lancaster city.
Isaac Ranck, miller, East Lampeter
township
COUNTY AUDITORS.
Philip 5. Bush, salisbury.
Christian II. Nissley, East Donegal
township.
CORONER.
Peter Honaman, city, formerly Of West
Lampeter.
DELEGATES TO NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Lewis 5. Hartman, Lancaster clty.
+. l.. Reinhold, Marietta.
DELEGATE TO STATE CONVENTION.
(City Assembly District.)
\. X. Spurrier, Fourth wsrd city.
(SOuthern Senatorial District.)
Harry A. Schroyer, Lancaster city.
Southern Assembly District.)
John J. Long, Drumore township.
BENZ. F. Musselman, Strasburg town
ship.
(Northern Senatorial District
DR.. p. j. Roebuck, Warwick township.
(Northern Assembly District)
g. Coble, Mount Joy.
A. G.. Seyfert, Cernaryon.
| j. W. Yocum, Columbia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-14
TnE MUhAVfAN.


There was a celebration of love feast in
the Moravian church on Saturday night,
which was largely attended. Sunday
morning every seat in the auditorium was
taken up with congregation ia attend
ance upon the Easter services. The chan
eel was, as usual, beautifully decorated with
flowers aud growing plants. Ths most
striking feature of these was an immense
ivy cross, with o single Gala lily, back Of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-14

Col. MCCLURE, down in Philadelphia,
who keeps an eye out in all directions
and sees perspicuOusly through mill
stones, whether at Washington or Lam
caster, declares that Mr.. smith was
beaten because he is not Thaddeus
Stevens, and Hestand elected though lie
is not Thaddeus Stevens and that
though the Ne,C Era, 1.-THE most in
tluential of the Lancaster newspapers, :"
could not help II, its power "has not
been impaired by defeat, as 1t VIII III
tinue 10 represent the better c,e
ments of local and general roll.
tics; but even Geis!, with the largest
measure OF popular trust can't make
| bricks without straw " s.: bit eyi
IDENTIFY Mcclure can make bricks
without facts. No one in the world but
he could have been able TO persuade him
self To come to the above conclusions
upon the facts rs reported. But
since the cOlOnels visit To Wash
ington and authoritative proclamation
of "a disrupted Democratic party, upJn
statements obtained at first hand from
the proposed disrupters thems Ives, al
dinner and breakfast-the dluuer and
breakfast being prepared for the purpose
at the colouel's special instance and
request, and cost-and the failure of The
exposition to take place as advertised,
we have been in doubt AS to the coIoDelI
ability to truly comprehend what he /,
told.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-14
Ensier.tihp.

Easter, with all its train Of joyous
associations, religious and social, has
come and gone. 1t is a season eS5enti-
ally of gladness. Coming as it does at
the end of forty days fast and Austen
tion from table aud social pleasures by
many OF the religious community and
ushering in the glad spriugtiTp, It sends
a sensuous thrill through the veins of
believer and unbelieveT alike. Time
was when TO make special observance of
the Easter festival was TO incur the hos
tile criticism of those rigid ChurChmen
who despised pOmp and ceremonial in
religious deyoti0ns as necessarily allied
to superstition. But the world Of relig-
ious thought has undergone a change in
accord with the devotional spirit of the
times and now the spectacle is present
ed OF nearly all denominations joining
hands in the celebration Of all the great
Christian festivals,
The marked progress Of free thought
and scientific skepticism is, perhaps, in
a large measure, responsible for this
greater union of the Christian forces in
the celebration of these festivals, but the
one satisfying explanation OF their grow
lug popularity is the better appreciation
among men Of their symbolical beauty
And of these the glad E astcrtlde i
easily chief in attractiveneSs. 1t is
season of flowers, when the earth fuall
discards its snowy mantle and array
; itself in all the fresh aud beautiful
habiiments of spring. The sweet stOr
Of the Resurrection is seen in ever
flower that peeps above the ground, new
risen from its wintry bed aud Will
love of the beautiful and belief i
; Christian traditions last, Easter mus
always be gladstone period, leavene
through and through with blesSeduass
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-14

lT is manifest that several of tho caudl.
dates put their money where it lid most
good for somebody else.
'JACK HoRNER" IIIEsrAND has come
out of his corner, aud has dug from his
Easter pie a very large Congressional
plum.
The primaries have buried the political
aspirations of some candidates so deep
that the resurrection trump will never
awaken them.
ALL sides agree that the most potent
influence operating in Judge Pattersou's =
favor was the active opposition of his
brother on the bench.
MASSACHUSETTS morality, since RutIsr
was ousted from the executive chair ia
attested by the prison returns Of the pa,,
quarter, which show an increase of nearly
six hundred prisoners over the record Of
the same period last year.
AFTER the primaries are over, Mr..
Hiestand will no doubt resums his usual
agreeable pasttims of making sport of the
Rrangers, --Nep Fra (beiore the cleo.
tioD.)
1t is to be feared that it will be difficult
to restrain Mr.. Hiestaud from making
sport Of the Ntu Era.
TRAILING ARBUTUs.
Trailing AIhutna 4 "a
soon VIII thy welcome presence bring
rulings OF warm, sunny days To como,
vi birds ana howers that winter Is done.
Under the brown leaves ana mosses gray
snugly thourt hidden, wal ing the day
W heh the suns warm power again shall give
ihee iresh' sweet courage TO bloom ana live.
| Trailing Arbutus flower OF sprinS,
Again Will thy Odorous blossoms bring
Memories OF days that have passed away
when love was young ana life was gay,
ABOVE the seething tide of corruption
yclept the Republican primaries, j. w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-14

ABOVE the seething tide Of corruption,
yclept the Republican primaries, j. w.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-14

The floral decorations were not elabor-
ate though there were pretty flowers on
the pulpit. At 10 O'Clock the pastor, key.
G. L. Neeff, preached sermon on the
resurrection and administered the COM
munion OF the Lords Supper to a large
number including the newly confirmed
members. The usual Easter Sunday school
service took place ia the alterEoon, and IN
the evening Rev. Neefi preached sermon,
addressed specially to tho recently oOn.
flrmed class. There was fine music by tho
choir.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-04-14

There were pretty tlDral decorations on
the front, prepared by Rohrer and present
Cd by Miss Mary Doerr-the principal
piece being a combination of tho GROSS,
crown aud anchor. At 1880 n. III. there
were usual Easter morning services, with
communion, and sermon, the pastor +. p.
Mayser preaching from lat Cor. xy. 30 81,
his theme being the proper manner %
celebrating Easter by Christians. Special
music, and tho regular Etster services
were enjoyed. tho pastor officiating.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-05

VICK's FLORAL GUIDE.-Here it
is again, brighter and better than
ever; the cover alone, with its deli
cate tinted background and its dish
of gracefully arranged flowers. would
entitle it to permanent place in
every home. The book contains 8
colored plates, is full of illustrations
printed on the best of paper, and is
filled with just such information As
is required by the gardner, the far
mer, those growing plants, and eve
ry one needing seeds or plants. The
price, only ten cents can be deduct
ed from the FIRST order sent for goods.
ALI parties anyway interested in this
subject should send at once to Jas.
Wick, Rochester, N. Y. for the Flo
raj Guide.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-05
SATURDAY, JAN. 5, 1884.

A fatal accident occurred on
Hampshire Grade about six miles
from this place on last Friday. Mr..
Wason who lives at the East foot
of the mountain went over to the
west side on last Friday NOR
ming with a two horse wagon to
bring a load of wood to Martinsburg.
In returning with his load, coming
down the mountain On this side,
owing, it is supposed to the icy con-
dition of the road and his horses
being smooth, the horses ran away,
and Mr.. Wason had his neck broken.
The horses came down the noun
tain and the wagon, in the decent !,
was literally broken into kindling
wood. No one was with the un-
fortunate man at the time, and he
was found on the side of the road
with his neck broken, cut on the
face as if kicked by a horse, and one
leg broken.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-01-05

PERSONS who propose making
sale of stock, farming implements,
household goods. land, ETC., the com
ing spring, will consult their inter
ests by advertising in the INDIE
PENDENT. Those who have hereto
fore awaited themselves of its col
umns will testify to the beneficial
results. 1t now has larger circu-
lation than ever before. Over two
hundred new names have been add
ed to our subscription lists during
the past year, and new subscribers
are coming in every week.
We are prepared to print sale bills,
sale notes, etc., at lowest rates, and
in the most attractive style. Call
and get prices.