davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-12-13
OIRECTORY.

szssMtsx r{I-sfSa IA Safk${
AsEiya ma Departure IT Trains. d
noa e: sssts ari,ss !. = nj ieayss =. 1l:46
bsvis Is Grand H.aIbor, d.ily-Anravesa .1 II !.
NJ isIeAyee ~ 6p. m.Sg#s ssa5
bsviis s . Roger md Jerusalem, dailyy.-Arrives
Dsviis ~ Is Locfe-Arrives Thursdays and Sat-
urdays rs n . n; leaves At I. m.
sSIurtsaTotte 10 MinneWAukAn mails run SEMI
SAwsskly. ssss3# d. C.HANsIRouoH, Postmaster.
" Railwa Time Table
HUG Aiolkh spsseng main leaves Devils Lake, at
III; ssss.s Il Grand Tols. !. $1s issss. Grand Forks
sos end arrives at Crookston at $50; leaves Crooks.
ggtonat t:so md arrives ii 1t, Paul At 1880 next msrn-
fsayes 81. Paul, 1T 73o psj m. and arrives at
a0sand TofRs & lI:s7 :. m;i leaves Grand Forks at l1:46
Ay r. md aEIiyes g Devils Lake At /. m. -
Direct connections made OF Grand Forks with trains
ff 10t Grafton. Neche and Winnipeg on the north. and
q Fargo and Fergus Falls Oh the south.
Freight train leaves Devils Lake, daily except SUM-
dAyh.a 8 $50 = m. and arrives at Grand Forks at $3.50
and aliye q Devils Lake at 416 .. m. -
1@sEs S Omcial. i, #, d; =
County Commissionsrs--E. v. Barton, Chairman,
y3sl! Esss !; tA.1 B Allen; . p.,,,,.,
Probate Judge-James Linden.
shsfifnI4c smith.
.SSs# reasurer-t. ". Palmer.
Superintendent Of Public schools-James v. Brooke.
County Surveyor-Frank Alexander.
Coroner-A.B B. Bennett. tF.S ~ t7e-aE e q
JuItices OF the P~eace-John w. Bennett, Devils
Lax; y. McOlory, Grand Harbogr; J. A. Locke,
Locke T. O. .-f - -
administrations Fassett, Devils Lake. A.. J..
W1rtx, Grand Harbor. h.
-. Land Office .OhRcials-H. W. Lord, Register; A. O.
Whipple,l Receiver, Devils Lake District, Devils Lake.
#B.1 O. tiffany. Register; W.. j.. Anderson, Receiver,
a. Grand Forks District, Grand Forks.
&ssssAf II C1fY OF DEVILS LAKE. EE .|
Prnafdant- IM1n "A sRnrnaff 3 y Nh. . = y H.
MN rustees-Efzt ward, John A. Burnett; second ward,
~ 6am D. Dodd; third ward, Frank 8. Converse. fourth
IL ward, ". 9. stoughton; nth ward, VIM. N. Moore. r.
~ Clerk-ChD.6. Smith. ~, 81 d., e.
Marshsl-BF Stanley; assistant marshal, A. .Requa.
TreAsufer-Uhds. g. Smith. 1sTN-
AsSessor-B. T. Stanley. ?.
Justice-B J. Mcintyre.
-a Churches.
Westminster esbyterian Church-Rev. G. 8. Con
Syerse. Services every Sunday at II a. m. and 7 p. m.
e Sunday school at IL o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednes.
day evening at pastors residence. A cordial Invitation
= IL extended to Ill.
~ Lodges. =.
saMt .S5 CRorToN LODGE NO. 1G, I. o. O. r.
- Meets every Saturday at 8 o'clock p. m. at their hall,
Devils Lake, D.T. Visiting brothers are cordially, in:
~ yited to attend. FRANK PALMER. NC.
ff3l Il. O. THOMPSON. Rec. Sec.
@EH&aN&G-E tAt.FF We Hr
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-12-13

Government n

The Land Department of the St. Paul, Minneapolis
l. Manitoba Railway has exclusive charge Of the Com
pany's lands in Minnesota, and all correspondence rel
alive to the purchase OF lands, terms, description or
price of any particular tract, should be addressed to
that department.
Maps and pamphlets describing the country, giving
rates Of fare to settlers, ETC., mailed FREE to any adj
dress, by y IL. POWER,
Land and Immigration Commissioner.
C. II. WARREN, General Passenger Agent, St. p,
NJ. & Nj. Iry. 81. Paul, MINI.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-12-13

1He aUoVo u y coFrccI Nup OF TUG
ALBERT LEA ROUTE,
and Its immediate connections. Through Trains daily
Prom ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS TO CHICAGO,
without change, connecting with all llncs
EAST and SOUTHEAST
-The only limo running Through Cars between
MINNEAPOLIS and DES MONIES, fowa.
Through Trains between :
Minneapolis AND ST. LOUIS,
connecting in Union Depot for all Points South. and
Southwest. Close connections made with ST. p, H. ~,
N. p. and St. p. & Duluth Railroads, from and to al
points North and Northwest
REMEMBERS PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING
CAEs on all night Trains. Through Ticke,s. and Lag.
gucc checked to destination. For time tables, rate u
Dare, etc, call upon nearest Ticket Agent, or address
E. F. BOYD,
Gen'l Tiki. / Pass. Ag't, Uiunrauarie.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-12-13
Ind1ea.

p5,Nh cRorToF LODGE NO. 10, I. o. 0. r.. g..
Mesta every Saturday at 8 O'Clock p. m. at their hall,
Devil. Lake, D.T. Visiting brothers are cordially in
I vited to attend. FRANK PALMER, NC.
y. 9. THoNrsoN, Rec. Sec. "
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-12-13
ChurGhal.

VI Wsstminster esbyteriau Church-Rev. G. 8. Con
verse. Services every Sunday at II a. m. and 7 p. m.
4 Sunday school at IL o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednes.
day evening ut pastors residence. A cordial Invitation
IL extended to Ill,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-12-13
The Next LEGISLATURE.
muNCIL.

The following is a complete list of the
members, eject ofthe Dakota legislature,
with their postoffice address:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-12-13
SIGNAL SERVICE RECORD.

Fine job work at st. Paul prices at the
INTER-OCEAN printing rooms.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-12-13
1884.
Below Re

The dash ~, where used above, means below zero;
figures without dashes indicate above zero.
METEOROLOGICAL
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-12-13
Z
WASHINGTON

For the sfrstitime since July, 1877, the
an Increase, mainly caused by the disburse-
men!s.fo pensions. -. -: 49,
Tho opinion prevails at Washington that
the subject of arevision. of thu. tariff will be
elected members Of, the house, as recon-
mended by Secretary McCull0ch..
President Arthur has nominated Otis. p.
g. Clarke, OF. Rhode Island, as commission
or Of pensions, with Calvin B. Walker, of
Indiana, and Noah P. Loveridge, of Miclt
gan, as deputies.
United States internal revenue collections
ending June 80, 1885, we're S3S, So, gu, a de-
crease Of 81 2S, 794 compared with the same
period Of the previous fiscal year.
The chairman of the;house committee on
public lands states that the Pacific railroads
nave pooled their issues and placed 9 strong
feitlire bill is likely to be the first one
Drought up. and Its passage will restore to
the public domain q tract for which an Eng.
lish nsyadicate is. said to have offered $3.50,
Acknowledgement Brewster has decided
that It Is Illegal to approve plans for public
tor their erection is clearly greater than the
appropriation made by Congress. The de-
cision applies to proposed public buildings
Ct Leavenworth, Minneapolis, and Dodge
Estimates submitted to- the! House Com
mittee on Appropriations for the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1855, include: Pensions,
f SSStIiSsSsiSGoi 9 81 sos. Soo AeGs Sasn{,r s3S S S4;
losmatic expenses, $l,62S, 176; navy. S90,854,-
600; Post Office Department, $56, O93, 181;
Indian Bureau, ST. 28, 049;& army, SEQ, no.
4s9; legislative, executive and Judicial fex-
genses &32, 826,4 400; District Of Columbia,
total, $254, s2O,TO7. This is ali increase over
the estimates Of the present year Of $4S, 49,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1884-12-13
THE NATIONAL BANKS

~ Tue NAI1oNAL BANKS
The animal report of the comptroller Of
the currency shows that, during tho year
Noy. ], 1854, l91 banks have been organized;
With an aggregate capital Of. $1,000 $50.
circulating notes have been issued to these
These banks are located. By geographical
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-15
BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS.
Work IN Progress Around the Town.

The Farmers Northern market is get
tipg,,along finely. The walks are completed
up to "Ihe square," and the contractor
ia making ready to put up the trusses
which are to sustain the roof.
The grocery store and dwelling Of WIN.
Blckenderfer, $40 North Queen street,
which was badly damaged by the fall OF
the Northern market, Is being torn down
and on the site will be erected q fire
three story brick building with store room
and dwelling. The store room will be
2s feet front, 30 leet deep, and both It ard
the dwelling will be fitted with all tie
modern oonvenienoes. Meantime Mr..
Blickenderfer is located at the northeast
corner of North Queen and Walnut.
Directly opposite Mr.. Blckeuderfer's
on North Queen street, John M. Brubaker
has torn down his old one.story house and
intends to erect on the site q large three-
story brick hotel, On tho rear of this lot
Mr.. Brubaker has already erected large
stable, capable of accommodating q great
many horses. When the new hotel IL
flushed II will be great accommodates Z
to that neighborhood, and tho stablinl
will be convenience to farmers who at
tend the Northern market.
Christ. Woerner, who recently built tive
neat dwellings on Water street, adjoining
Msnnerohor hall, lie putting up two others
larger and better, on tho Prince stree,
front of tho same lot.
Messrs Askew & Shield are erecting
fine three story brich building, No. $3.50 Wes
King street. The frsJ floor front vii
contain oommodioas store room, and tn
rest of the building will be used as
dwelling.
George Goebel Is putting up a neat tw,
. story brick building, No. 249 West KIM
street. The first floor will be used as hi
business office for the sale of Grofl's Mil
lersville Normal Roller flour, aud the oths
portions Of the building as a dwelling.
Levi Sensenig, having purchased from
MIS-. Evans the property on East Kin
street above lime, is tearing down tho old
building and will erect in its stead two H.
three story brick dwellings.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-15
NEiuaaOKHoOD NEwS.
events Scar and Across the county

events Ncar and Across tho county Lines.
Jac Selak, York timer, was mailing o
strip on roof ventilator, when he lost
balance, fell to tho pavement, out his
head and face, broke his jaw, aud
crushed his ankle, requiring amputation
of the right foot.
NJ. Brosius, esq, writes to X L.
Thomas, of West Chester, that he Ia in
sympathy with his movement to organize
memorial association of the 9th regi
ment p. v, in which Mr.. b. served.
A boiler exploded in the Z. X. II. shops,
Altoona, yesterday, instantly killing Hay
den O'Hare, one of the firemen, and badly
injuring Mat Efinger, another fireman
Five others in tho building were wounded
The entire building as by 200 feet was
destroyed, and the windows in tho shops
Immediately opposite, where hundreds o
men were working, were broken George
Sanduras, an invalid, residing opposite the
boiler house, was struck on the head BY a
piece of iron and seriously injured Tw,
little girls on the street were knocked
down by flying debris and slightly in
jured.
Daniel Keim, an eccentric farmer of Ole,
township, Berks county, reported to b
worth $4,000, walked to Reading, a dis
tance of ten miles, carrying about peel
of gold and silver in an ordinary grain bal
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-15
OWL SERVICE Law.
a warning TO MarshniI ana Kaufman.

Some Of the Republican politicians are
reported TO DO paralyZed by the discovery
tha. OWL service law passed by their
party is likely to cause a reorganization Of
its entire machinery throughout tho whole
United States. Under the provisions Of
this law no congressman, congressional
employc, executive, judicial, military nor
naval officer Of tho United States, clerk or
employe of the government, shall di"
r,ctly or indirectly solicit or receive or in
any manner DO concerned in soliciting and
receiving any assessment, subscription or
contribution for any political purpCs,
whatever from any officer, clerk or EN-
ploye Of the United States or from any
person receiving compensation from any
moneys derived from the treasury of the
United States :" under penalty Of o., 900
fine and fire years IN the peRitentidry. Tho
congressional committee Is composed On
tireiy of congressman and senators, with
Joseph II. Hawley, of Connecticut, as
chairman, and he can be made to head q
procession OF about thirty Of his colleagues
to the penitentiary and remain behind the
bars for three years. If they or their score.
tary receive a contr button from the presi.
dent, from the chief justice, from any
porter In the New York custom hOuB, or
any carrier IN the postal service. Thus
the committee Is "paralyzed." 1t cannot
accept financial assistance from any man
who receives compensation in any form
from the government, and the national
committee Is in the same fix. The law
also applies 10 federal officials who arc
mombcrs of state. county or township
political organizations. There Is scarcely
| u county in tho United States in which
| there is not n postmaster serving as a
member Of a political COMMITTEES, aud II
another postmaster should subscribe a
dollar to the expenses OF the campaign hC
would be liable to 81, 900 fine and impris-
onmeut. This law applies to the use Of
money :" for any political purpose what
| ever" aud includes conventions, torol
light professions, tho printing of posters
or the hiring of brass bands, not Only
after the nomination Of candidates or dol
egates, but before tho holding of Gonven
tions. Postmaster Marshall, Collector
Kaufman a al. will please take notice, NJ
guilty man shall escape.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-15
MAYORS COURT.


hhEsb Naheb soon iitpptbu W.
The mayor had thrCo cases Of drunken
and disordorly conduct to dispose Of this
morning. One OF the offenders gave his
name as Joseph Harris He had III his
possession two good umbrellas and no
other baggage, which raised the suspicion
that the umbrellas were stolen. Harris
was committed !oT ten days, and the um
brellas, one OF which is silk and the other
alpaca, are at the station house for identi
fication.
One Of tho other offenders was young
Countryman, who came to town with q
pocket full of money, 10 buy tuit OF
clothes. He fell in with some friends, y
who induced him 10 drink until he became
disorderly, when he was arrested aud
locked up-.which was the best thing tha,
could have happened him under the cir
cumstance, as his "friends" were pre-
vented from drawing further on his wallet
He was discharged on payment of costs
The third offender, who lacked tht
wherewithal to pay his costs, was sent ul
for five days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-15
TuE ARMERs' INSTITUTE.
VINO win bo Hero and what They win Tsis
About.

At the meeting of the farmers institute
to bo held In the court house this c ty June
and 8. Col. Piolett will speak on THE
Present and the Past, as they Relate TO
American Farming ;" DIR. Harvey, "Tho
Horse, including his Proper Treatment in
respect to Food, Drink, Stabling, Blanket
ing, Breaking, Teaching, etc :" Mr..
Hazard, "iigh priced Cows, tho Cause of
High Prices, will they Pay Farmers to
Own, of what Breeds, and tho Principles
of Selecting Suoh;" President Athertoa,
Agricultural Eduoation; " Prof. Jordan,
Commercial Fertilizers, etc " Secretary y
Edge, DR.. Calder, and Prof. Heiges will
discuss general topics Of great practical
Importance. DR.. Haryey's lecture on Tho
Horse will DO delivered on Wednesday
evening, and ho will be followed by either
Dr. Loring or Col. Polctt.
The following we'll known lancaster
county farmers and friends of agriculture
have been invited TO participate in the
proceedings. by reading essays or taking
taking part in the dicussions The
Baker, j. ii. Lands, Calvin Cooper, John
C.Linville, Casper Hitler, Henry NJ. Engle,
Enos Ii. Weaver, Joseph Il. Bllckb burn
Jacob NJ. Frantz, NJ. z. Cooper, T. w.
Kinzsr. J. p. Wickersham, Johnson
Miller DR.. Bollinger, Israel l.. Llndis, O..
l. Hunsecker, NJ. d. Kondig, Levi 5
Rsist, s. p. Eby. Arthur Kennedy, ]. +.
Wilmer, Vim. Ii. Brosius, II. G. Rush, L.
II. Hoover. Among the subjects to be
presented by these gentlemen, are the
following Farmers Holidays The Ia
nuence Of Agricultural Societies Farmers
Homes, and how to make them Attrac .
tive How Co Plant and Manage au
Orchard; Small Fruit aud Market Garden
ing Advantages OF CreamerieI Farm
Economy Should Farmers Interest
Themselves in Public Affairs? Farmers
Wives, the Necessity Of their Relief from
Overwork Conditions for Obtaining good
Crops of Tobacco ; Should tho Elements
Of Agriculture be taught in the public
Schools in Farming Communities How
to keep Farmers Sons on Farms How to
Manage Farm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-15

5 cents OF 1877 and 1878 arc In demand !,
aud cent pieces of 1873 Fifty varieties of
cents were struck of In 1904. Tho scarcity
aud value Of the 1899 cent has led to many
alterations OF other years to that date |;
and unsorupulous persons attempt such
doceptions la nearly every case Of rare
coins but the collectors generally manage
by other marks to detect tho frauds. A
curious variety OF the illlet head cent Of
1890 hos tho misprint Liberty. 1904
cents arc hard to find and many limitations
nro aiioat (; no cents were made In 1915.
colonial CuinAge.
The history of American colonial coin.
ago Ia full Of interest aud presents a great
variety of design, the Pennsylvania
attempts at coinage, however, being nota-
bio failuTes--the only coins attributed TO
this colony were known as the Buogtown
coppers, light aud brassy tokens. A New
Jersey piow ooam cent Of 1885 would now
be worth si00 tho last specimen sold OF
Lord Baltimore copper penny brought
sb50.
The 1909 cent, known az tho Naked
Bust" or Roman Head variety, has
for its diverse classical bust of Wash
iugton. Tho reverse has small eagle
with upraised wings, similar to the 1901
very rare, end generally brings from sl25
to $3.50. or the 1902 coinage closely ro.
sembling the 1901 issucs, there arc several
varieties. The commonest, though rare,
was struck both ip silver aud copper, the
former being called Washington half dol
lars and the latter. cents. Tho same
diverse was used with another reverse,
having largo eagle displayed with wings
not raised, ard without stars above It,
Only one specimen IL known from II, aud
that is in silver, with large chisel cut
across tho faco OF the impre resSion (; the die
having evidently been condemned by the
maker, Peter aetz, OF Lancaster, who en- =
graved the diverse and two reverse dies.
AS the reporter moved on Mr.. Stei.
gerwalt opened money envelope just
received from Lockport, N. Y, and out
rolled silver dollar of the date of 1894.
IL was well preserved and Of the first
years coinage of American dollars there
arc about fifty specimens of these extant
and Mr.. ). offered it TO tho interviewer
for 600 /; the newspaper mau didn't want
IL, but expressed his intention OF having
tin pockets put into his summer trousers
and of then purchasing sOme Of the six
pound quadrilateral Swedish copper
coins, TO carry around as pocket pieces
and to shy at tho heads of base ball um.
pires.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-15
IL is no W Onder

that 80 many people sink into untimely
graves when we consider how thoy neglect
their heal Il. They have q disordered Liver,
deTanged BOwels, Constipation, Piles or dis.
eased Kidneys, but they lot II 90 and think
they "wiIl get over it, II grows worse, other
and more serious complications follow and
soon II 4 too late 10 save them. II such peo-
pie would take Kidnoy.wort IL would pre-
servo their lives. 1t acts upon the most i'm
porlant organs, purifying the blood and
cleansing tho system, removes and prevents
these disorders and promotes health.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-15
mAhh FrH,
Phiindainn,. 49,.

1
PHLADnLpHrA. May l5.-rtour du,l ana
stea'dy neld superhne state, s2N6nS; Estrs
ao8 O093 30 Pa. family, " SOseS rs i onto a nj
Indiana family, ~ 1905 75i MINI extra ~ n,
90 20 straight, 6 0DS16 rs; winter uatcr,ts
75d6 80 spring do s5 20 so.
Rye Hour nj % 6073 &C.
Wheat quiet No. Western Rod, d O3, M
8 do, o5c No. Pa. Red, IL.
Corn scarce and wanted for local use ,
steamer mixed and yellow, 83xs36Sc saii
mixed. 83HS63c; No. smixed and yell ow, 620
Oats held higher but quiet No. 1 white. AK
at9c NO. do, 4i6tlNc; rejected, 9Rl0c ;
Rye scarce at 72c.
seeds. Glover dull at skn9s Timothy
dnil at VI fO1l 80 Flaxseed Arm Mt 81 7S
:, Provisions firm and In fair demand Mess
rors' n' nls oonlsI5 Beet Hams, s25 81 sl26 India
Bacon-smoked Shoulders. T,,sp7kc, salt do
do 121l@l2Nc ''T"no' p''Aioo
Lard steady; city refined. g<0sk, ioose
ou,cners, SIC; prime steam % So
Butter market quiet and easter Penn,a.
creamery extra, 25c 3 G. IN, r. do 2aeDsgo
10 1nrsts, 1921; Western good TO choice, Is
Rolls at 7asc.
Eggs steady and in fair demand Extras, Is
cheese quiet and easier; Western full
creams new, l2c do fair to good lOaiic:
Penna part skins, 5Sl7c
Petroleum steady Refined gLs1sxo
y Nni'HV--Wcstorn AZ fl ~,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-15
1.-Two htock MA,kaf.

CH' oAGo. Hogs Receipts, 1850 head ship.
men >, 3IO0 head market strong active
pecdking and shipping, % soa6 25 light, rs 60
Cattle-Receipts,5 co. head shipments 2 90
mead market weak; low grades loo lower
export grades: 81 t0I6 90; good 10 choice
sh'nplng, W eOo6 20; common 10 medium,
50 i001 30; grass Texans, 81 95Sl5 90: corn.
ted Texans, s. 2Ad6.
sheep Receipts, $500 head shipments,
400; market unsettled; low grades weaker
wooled Inferior to fair, sac; medium to
good, So 90 B6 90: cho!ce TO extra, 90 bO17 90 I;
shorn, s3 1896 10.
EAST LtBRGTY cattle active; prime o. Bon
80 fair to good, q 750jI0: cDmrno n, slf0J 2S
receipts, i75 head shipments, 43J head.
Hogs hrln Philadelphias, s. 90U8 10; York
crs, 50 OlG5 81; receipts, go head; shipments
! i60 head
| sheep slow; prime, "a % fair TO good
~ 30 % y ; common, sSdt; lambs, S9foT; re-
| celpts, 20) head shipments. $500 mead.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-15

DIR. micnasi ul.Gkop. OF rai'neld.

DIR. Hllonatl UlickoD, OF Faiiliold.
died at his residences on Wednesday noon,
after protrlcted illness. The burial will
h0 at Chestnut Level, Saturday morning.
Deceased was in his 50th year ana has
been living at Fairfield about % years.
He enjoyed an extensive practice and was
well known as a successful physician. He
was an honest, true, progressive citizen, a
courteous gentleman aud kindcst Ol
friends. and leaves gap in the community
that will bo difficult to M.
llo was member of Drumore lodge 81
Odd Fellows and Mt. johnson lCdgc ol
Knights of Pythias, of Fairfield au6
Washington lodge No, 1876 FREQ Masous
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-15

Wednesday evening was tho occasion OF
very agreeable surprise to Rev. &. W.
Seilhammer, pastor Of tho Union Bethel
church of God. After tho regular exer
cises ii. Abraham arose, aud in neat
and appropriate speech in behalf OF the
church members presented Rev. Seilham'
mer with very fine suit of clothes.
Mr.. j. ii. Abraham then, In his owr
behalf, presented the elder with a hand
gold watch.
Rev. S,ilhammer managed to make q
very oreditable response, in view of hi
having been so completely taken abaok by
the double surprise.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-15
murnupIsr CUNFMRENCE.

Two Ballots TOR nishop Result In No EieotIo n
PHILADELPHIA, May 15-In tho first
ballot for bishops in the Methodist confer =
ence to- day there was no choice. The
second ball1U was ordered and the convtn.
tion adjourned until o'clock.
Tho fret Ballot
Following is tho first ballot whole
number of votes cast l07 ; necessary to
choice 204 /:
Rovs w. Y. Wiudo 1872, J. NJ. Walden
1877, J II. Vncont li2, @. H..
Fowler 1876, W. f. Mallalicu 1873,
A. s. Hunt 100. A. j. Bultz %, J. NJ
King 81, A J. Kynett SO, Chancellor G. N
Sims So, Rcys David Dorchester 40, w
II. OIin SO. J, o. Peck "a, Alexander
Martin 90.