davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23
Nfm ADVERTISEMENTS.
TOBACCO, COTTON, TIMBER.

Our Northern Readers who are buried
under three feet Of snow, or hudd,ed
around the fire TO keep from freezing,
while they eat the scanty bread raised
on poor land. in short .umners,-ought
to come South, by all means. Now is
the time. First because We are more
anxious TO have you come than we Will
be hereafter. Second, our lands are
cheaper than they viii ever be again.
Third. the purchases you make now Will
earn 6 per cen in natural increase OF
value ere five years hence. This is our
opinion. and we are not n Land Agent,
nor dave we anything to sell. Wehayc.
however, a list of one hundred or more
farms, whose owner wish TO sell. You
can also see new advertisements Of land
for sale appearing every week in the
Farmer and Mechanic. The reason they
with to sell IS because they have more
land than money, and larger farms than
ordinary farmers can cultivate. 1t is
better to sell than pay taxes on die
land.
EDITOR FARMER * MECHANIC.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23

DAsHING DAvIE!- Mr.. James NJ.
Johnston's boss porker weighed Sl4
pounds and measured s feet 9 inches
long. and 6 feet around the belly band.
As for sausage, you never sau~ich ! But
the ''Johnston's of Pennington" are ex-
cellent gentlemen, and we don't wonder
they decline to deal in scrubby stock. -
The Mccksville Times says a big syndi-
cate has been organized in New York,
with a charter for six millions capital
stock Gn shares of 81. for the purpose OF
gold mining, etc.. in Davie.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23
THE OXFORD ORPHANeE.-From

THE OXFORD ORPHANeE.-From
the Supt's report it appears that over
$4,000 was contributed during the past
year by charitable people. As this does
not name the gifts of goods, clothing,
&C., we suppose The total contributions
would amount to near twenty thousand
dollars. Number of inmate. at present.
125. Two girls. one afflicted with sore
eyes, the other with a sore ear, were
sent to Raleigh to be treated by DR.. r.
H. Lewis. Both were very much i'm
proved, and we hope cured entirely. DR..
Lewis made no charge for his services.
and Pescud, Lee s. Co. supplied medi-
cine without charge. In this connec-
ton ii may be right to mention that DR..
Geo. Graham and DIR. Lewis have for
several years healed the eyes and ears
of the orphans without any hope of fee
or reward"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23
FARMS FOR SALE.

Selma is a thriving little town, about
midway between Raleigh and Colds
boro. Has churches, schools. double
daily mails, and other advantages. Two
tracts of good land, one containing 21S
acres, the other 202, directly on the
Railroad. and less than a mile from town.
800 in cash. and s. 1000 in three annual
notes. with S per cent interest. will buy
either tract. ''including house and lot
in Selma" 1t is chance. Further de-
tails can be obtained from Nh. JOHN
A. MITCHENER, Selma, N. G.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23
Railroad Items 8.

Big rock on the track lea Lilies
Vile.
Engineer Harvey Lewis is sick at
Charlotte.
Thanksgiving continues on the
Ducktown route. Three miles Of new
track laid.
Mr.. J. +. Womble, of Raleigh, is
the new agent at Moncure, succeeding
Mr.. F. a. Wilson, who goes to Little
ton.
las the old rails wear off on the
road between Greensboro and Raleigh,
their places will be supplied with the best
steel ones. The road from Hillsboro
down TO several miles beyond University
Station has the best Fish bar rail and is
in splendid running order. This section
of the road is about as prompt as any in
the country, and the running ofthe trains
under the direction of Capt E. 81. Smith
is like clock-work.-North State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23

WORTH HER WEIGHTIN SILVER. The
value Of b!ooded cattle may be judged
from the fact that at q sale of JERSEYS in
New York recently an eleven year old
COW was sold for 3, 800, and a younger
one for IS, $50. At that sale So blooded
animals were sold for sos, 6s5, al aver
age of $1,000. The culture formerly be-
slowed on horses has been of late years
bestowed upon cattle. and the result has
been to made blooded cows cven more
valuable than blco1ed horses. The end
of this blooded cattle will be to vastly
improve the stock on dairy arms Or
ange ~. ~ Farmer.
The COW was held in high esteem from
the earliest ages. You recollect that
when Moses made a little trip up among
the mountains, to oarve out the Ten
Commandments on tablets of stone,
he found upon biz return that the ras-
caily lsraelites had actually Clipped in,
and set up a big Golden Calf'-as their
idol! And this curious conception of
c~ow-worship prevailed among many ma
tons for centuries later. The COW is held
as a semi sacred animal among certain
Egyptian tribe, even 10 this day.
The Celtic races have always consider
ed the Cow as equal or superior to the
horse-particulariy the British Celts who
when Caesar invaded Britain were found
without Agriculture, but subsisting upon
the bunt, and their cattle. Perhaps this
g. tho Snnarinrrtr Of pizh
cows-the Jersey. and her first cousin the
Attorney, the Devon and the Durham and
other breeds, to-day.
Here we are minded Of another neatly
frame pedigree which adorns our Office
wall. 1t is of Maj. j. NJ. Crenshaw's
Jersey COW. Araspes, -namesakc of an
Egyptian Queen. She belong. t. the
Jersey; a~rristocracy here is her family
tree.
Jersey Heifer Aratps l5,454, A. J.
C. c., traces directly to Mercury 432.
Jupiter % By Sire. and Alphea Ill
Clothy 1850 BY Dam two of the finest
Jersey cows on record. This heifer was
purchased last December by Mai. Cren
shaw from John Brooks, Esq, of Prince
ton, Mass. and is in calf to Mantrito 9,G57,
whose sire is Farmers Glory 5.l96, and
who ha. the greatest reputation of any
bull ever bred on the Island of Jersey,
and who has taken the following prizes
First prize at the Royal Exhibition.
Kilburn, England, 1879; First prize at
the Royal Jersey show, Jersey, 1S79-'SO;
prize at the St. Peters show, Jersey.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23
THE SPRING E r
OF II
Charlotte Female InSfilut,

Begins January 2Sth and continues "a.
weeks. IN Institute Is not aurpasesa
IN any respect by any tirst-elsss lustl.
tute IN the South. It's Professor af
Music and the Instructors In Fine AIRS.
are OF ~unequalcd ability and success .n
their several departments. The grAda.
ates III music OF tins Institute attain e.
a standard of taste and culture rarely
reached in any school. It's Ant pupils
with more time devoted 10 il thsn in
other schools, have given in both North
and South Carolina such exhibits ~
their work IS have nsver been tUua1ea
elsewhere in the South.
The reason OF this superiority p Cha,
only teachers If approved EXP ruce
are engaged. Every department Ii
kept up to the same high .tatlAd d.,
excellence and thoroughness
REV WIN. X. ATKINSON.
Principal.
Charlotte. y. c., Jan. 1. Issi.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23

WEDDINGs.-In Weldon, Jan. 18th,
Mr.. Geo. w. Field. of Point, Va
and Miss Evelyn g., daughter of r. w.
Brown, Esq. They took the Northern
train, accompanied by hosts Of good
wishes. says the Nccs. The F. & NJ.
has a place in both Households. so it
must not rail at the transplanting Of its
lovely Rose Geranium"-across the
border.--And here are a couple of
''HousehOld' friends in the Blue Ridge
Region: In Waynesville. Dec. "a, By
Rector Buel of Grace church. Mr.. j. r.
Hyatt. a successful young merchant.
and Miss Lizzie Willis. formerly of New
bern. Also. Jan. ?, by pastor McEl-
waine, in the Presbyterian church. DIR.
r. c. Ellis, of Shelby. and Miss Nellie
Fitzgerald.-And while we are taking
note of the '~taking-off'' of our LADY,
teachers by Household monopoliza-
ton, here is another,-Mr. lack T..
Brown, of Goldsboro, and Miss Sallie
Alphin, of Newbern the Rev. DIR.
Burkhead conducting the CEREMONY
And then. at Maple Lawn. Hartford
county, Miss Julia Moore. the lovely
and gifted daughter of Maj. John w.
Moore. State Historian. is captured by
Mr.. Will Yeates. son of ex-Congress-
man Jesse J.. Yeates, employed in the
Smithsonian Institute; and by the BY.
we ace the Richmond county papers
TEEN with accounts of the wedding of
DR.. w. L. Steele, son Of ex-Congress-
man Walter l.. Steele, and Miss Luella
Calais, a belle of Laurinburg.-Also.
Mr.. Walter F. Crump, merchant of
Polkton, and Miss Rosa. daughter of
Geo. T. Little, Esq. of Anson.-In
Durham, Mr.. John Mesley and Miss
Mary Turrentine.-In Shelby. Mr..
Will Jennings and Miss Theo. Wray.
Rev. n. r. Pittman, a young Bap-
fist clergyman of prominence, was mar
ried last evening to Miss Annie Smith.
of st. Josephs. fol Alexander.
Mr.. w. T. Sharpe, of Iredell, and Miss
Emma Green.-In Warren, DR.. Phil
G.. Macon and Miss G~eorgiana Tarwater.
In Henderson, Mr.. c. NJ. Bridgers
and Miss Pat;ie, daughter of Capt. John
A. Harrison.-In Tarboro. Engineer
John Morris and Miss Rosa Turner.
At ~Laurinburg. Miss Katie, daugh-
ter of Capt. James Maglenn, master
mechanic of the Carolina Central, was
marie TO Mr.. VIM. Joseph Edwards.
Father McGinnity otfciating.-In
Harnett county, Jan. 10. 1884. BY Rev.
D. D. McBryde. James NJ. Davis. ESQ.
of Cumberland to Miss Cora Harris. of
Harnett. Many good wishes.-In
Wayne, Dec. 6, Mr.. David Brogden and
Miss q. Beard. Also, Mr.. Deems Her
ring and Miss Mary Porter.-Jan.
l6. in Raleigh. Mr.. B. F. Cook and Miss
Fannie Moore.-In Stanly county.
Mr.. +. p. Tyson and Miss Josephine
Redwine. Jan. l6.-at the residence of
her father in Albemarle.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23

The CoURTs.-The jury. a good
one, including such men as Julius Lewis,
Willis Holding, c. c. Crow, Frank Red
ford. j. p. Dunn, G.. W. Perry, ct al,
after 20 minutes consultation, decided
that Wesley Bum was justified in kill
ing Frank Cruise.-Tom Rhodes,
John Ogburn, and Martin King, were
taken 10 the pen. for three years by SEN
tence of Judge Shepherd, at Wake court,
last week.--At Wilmington, in the
famed suit of Swami IS Hart, Baily s.
Co.-Judge Gilmer made an order in
favor of the defense, and allowing them
to recover costs. The plaintiffs appeal
ed to the Supreme court.-The report
Of the warden of the penitentiary show.
that the total number of convicts in the
State December /. 1883. was lob. Of
these $50 were males, and 63 females.
Ofthe males 113 were white, / Indian,
$50 colored. OF the females 5 were
white, IS colored. Of the prisoners,
Wake sent 81. Mecklenburg %, New
Hanover 81, Edgecombe IS, Halifax Is,
Forsyth IA, Wilson IA, Duplin IA, WAYNE
Is, Robson L. Iredell IL, Guilford 10,
Lenoir 10, Pitt 10, Warren l0.-In
case of S. B. Holt for cock-fghting, q fne
of $25. Appealed.
Wilmington is reported II, 900 bales
Of cotton behind last year. This is a
good deal worse than Raleigh which will
not run more than 5000 short.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23
PEACE II
lGiI y. &

itfN. i. BURwELI. u. d..
JOHN Il. BURwuII. Principal,
Ihe spEirg Term epcas on JAn. ls,A. and c.
Juns 9Th. lSsa.
Ahe past term has been the saoss sncozs.ta,
saA0' ice Institution was started. add !t l. nov tie
'Arsesi Seminary Tor young ladies In The stat
70 Pupils having MairioulAtcd m - Dee lf
Al the Department. arr Allied BY accomplish. 4 a.,
ehiesl"reoi teaohers. and ~c clAim IA no fg,t,-
tuition IN the South ogors superior advantages To-
instruction not oab in the regular EugAsh o5uls,
~ ~ Ancient aud Modern Languages, Masle ana
Art.
:" 1''~=ars Anl catalogue eoHia ming tHs
course II study. t,rius etc, address.
kEN. IL. avn a SoN.
MAlelsh. n. n
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23
Our faithful renresanto,;ro;,Co n,

Our faithful representative in Congress
Hon w. R. Cox, has sent to Capt. L r.
Ex'ine a lot of tobacco seed for distribu-
ton. Having been acquainted with the
culture of tobacco from early boy. hood
We are prepared to say with satisfaction
to ourselves, at least, that much of the
soil of Chatham is suited to the success.
full culture of this crop. Doubtless il
could be cultivated with much profit bv
many of our farmers. Mr. ". F. Strond
We are told, sold the tobacco he raised on
one acre last year for four hundred dol.
lars.-Pittsboro Aroue.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23

The CAMpAIeNIN FRASKLIN.-Louis-
burg Times says: His Excellency. Gov
Jarvis and lady are spending their holi
days as guests of Hon. c. NJ. Cook. The
Governor and lady will hold an Informal
reception on Friday evening from u "a
10. We are authorized to give a genera
invitation to all to call during those
hours.-The Louisburg Correct band
having received a cordial invitation from
that clever and jovial gentleman, Col. b
3. Lewis, partook of an oyster supper. at
his residence. After the ho.pitalitie.
the band sersnaded Gov. Jarvis and his
excellent lady. The Governor came out
and made q very nice little speech.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23

DEATHS.-''And no man knoweth
whence it cometh. MOI whittier it goeth.'.
Raleigh has had quite a number of sud-
den deaths Of late. On Saturday. Jesse
TAYLOR. a cOlored man whom we hear
well-spoken of. fell in the store of An
drews & Ferrall. and soon expired.-
Weldon Nsws tells of three sudden
deaths. Mrs Mary Nc was found
dead in bed at Miss Emily Campbell's
residence.-Mr. II. j. Neal. a carpen-
ter, fell while at work.-A Mr.. Rookie
fell while walking in the road with his
wife, who thought he was STOPPING to
pick up neutrality-suspicious. Enter
prise tells Of two sudden deaths. Mr..
Frank Beatty. an aged citizen. fell from
his chair. And Lee Sigman. a young
school boy. fell dead amid a merry par
ty at a wood-chopping. He had not
taken part in the work.-In Whining
ton, an old man named j. w. Johnston
fell dead in the arms OF a friend.-In
Johnston county, Mr.. Geo. w. Mitchell
fell dead in the fields. says Goldsboro
BuHetin.-Mr. Jas. Hardin fell dead
while sitting in a chair at toe house of
a friend in Statesville. says Landmark.
-1I baNic. Cdui / Iicsl- ID. iatlleI
OF Rev. S. Milton Frost. Also. Mrs.
Ephraim Gather, a, mother of Mr.. T.
II. Gather. of Charlotte|.In Rail
eigh. Robt. Do5bin. Jr.. aged &c. Also,
Mr.. \. s. Harp. a veteran carriage
builder, and respected citizen.-In
Wake, Allen Hunneycutt, "a
Sanford. Leonard OVERLY. 3O.-In
La Grange, Mrs. Council $. Wooten.-
a lady warmly esteemed BY her friends.
-In Halifax county, Mrs. John T.
Clark.--In Newbern, Elijah Ellis.
a well-known citizen.--In Whining
ton, Mrs. Rev. G.. w. McMillen.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23

THE State Board of Agriculture.
at its meeting in Raleigh on THURSDAY
last, adopted . resolution appropriatins
the sum Of $500, to be expended dur,
ing the next quarter under the direction
of DR.. Dabney in further exploring the
phosphate beds Of Eastern North Caro-
lima.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23

PAPERS Mr.. j. G. Charles has drop
ped Tarboro Guide and gone to Ports
mouth. Josiah Turner, Esq, is
sid to contemplate starting a weekly at
Durham Peter NJ. Hale an
nounces that the Raleigh Register will
appear early in February, aud run as q
weekly, until printed oftener.-Mr.
Edward 4. Oldham announces the Real
Estate Guide at Winston.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23

ls79'S0; First prize at the Pcnn>ylva
MIA State Fair, Philadelphia. l>SU.
Farmers Glory vas bred by Francis
LeBToez, ST Peter :. Island Of Jersey.
aud imported to the United States BY
Thomas II. Dudly, Camden, New jersey.
August 1850 aud has since been sold for
S4.oCo.
If Araspe> should have a better calf
the Major has a standing offer of 500 a,
1 months Cd.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23

FEW YORK UNSATISFACTORY lac
per cent; cotton dull at 10 ll-lGa 10
1916; southern flour barely steady ut
% 4o<a 6 80; wheat. ungraded red 81 "a
81 os; corn ungraded Sea &c; ro>sa
steady At IL 500 -; spirits turpentine
dull III $50.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23

Dir. 9. F. Daniel. Madison, n. G i,
says Browns Iron Bitters greatly beue-
fitted my wife, who has been in very fee
bic health."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23

Call for TATE & WALKERS No.
:" cigars. For sale IN Raleigh BY WI
liams & Haywood, w. b. Mann & Co.,
Ellington Register Il Co., and others.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23
RALEIGH ToBACCo WAREHOUSE We

RALEIGH ToBACCo WAREHOUSE We
learn that Raleigh Is 70 have a tobacco
warehouse. Just what she Ia. need for
the last decade. Build your warehouse.
friends, and tho farmers will quit raising
so much cotton, AMI raise tobacco. a crop
ten times as profitable. In every section
Of North Carolina where 8 warehouse
has been opened for The sale Of leaf 10.
bacco the farmers il that immediate
vicinity have commenced 10 grow the
weed l.rgely-the consequence i they
are in a fourishiug condition. The soil
of Wake. Johnson, aud sampson coun-
tie. il, well adapted 70 the growth Of fee
totacco.-Racor1e-.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23
$3.50 Per Acre!

Land at that price is dirt cheap
Yet you can buy a tract Of LOO acres,
with option Of 5000 more if you want
them. at s.. so per acre. The land is
heavily wooded aud within less than five
miles Of two Railroads (betwecn them
with fine, hard roads. to the station.
Lumber can be shipped t. Wilmington,
to Charlotte, or to Raleigh. without Ut
loading the cars. Z. o. Lock Drawer u,
Raleiph-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23
For Sale in Durham.

In the town of Durham. on Main St,
between a. NJ. Riggsbee & Hunt, l lot
2SXG0 #. Apply to
j.. a. CHEEK,
Hillsboro, n. c., Jan. l, 1881.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-01-23
TOWNSVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE

In the PIedinon sectio. n y 6 s48 a. st@Er
sea ieYeL.)
The 25th Annual Session begin H~pietnhrr :.
1888. Fall corps Of superior i've teachers, lu'a
ding a professor 81 music, "a brilhsnt pianist. :
lady, a fine vocalist, and Mrs. krtHhart Egalh tA
charge II Art. Extensive e~cI@ct.n course, diIla-
mas, honest opponents Of knowledge EslLel
Charges moderate, climate delightful, and water
excellent. Companion With the best IemAlr
schools invited. Board, everything iuciuttd, All
English Tuition, sl60 for 10 months. For esta-
logue. address
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-06
wnsro GsI.t Uot ni,yota..
TWO BAD ES.
, Trouplo Tney Got INTO by had behavior


Calvin Fisher ia the name of young
man from QuarryVille, who was arrested
yesterday while raising great deal Of
noise on West King street Whom taken
to the station house he was very violent
aud soundly abused the officer. After
being placed in q cell hO procured
piece of iron and proceeded TO damage
the cell. He dug into walls and tore largo
pieces from tho wood work. This morning
when taken before the mayor, he declared
that his name was Montgomery, but this
was found to DO Incorrect. le was sent
to Jail for 10 days and it is likely that q
charge of malicious mischief will DO
brought against him.
Last night tramp by the namo of John
King, while drunk was found begging on
Walnut street by Officer Specie, who at
tempted to arrest him. King made des
perate fight tho whole way to tho station,
striking the officer number OF blows and
tearing his clothing. He was finally locked
up and this morning Mayor ROsenmilIer
sent him out for 80 days, He will also
have to answer tho charge of assaulC aud
battery and surety Of tho peace preferred
against him by Officer Specie before Alder
man McConomy. King has bad reputa
tion. Several months ago he was arrested
on tho charge of entering house in
Springvillo, but was acquitted. He was
one Of the party who was charged with
rObbing George Fisher and his companion
in Bummer's hall. but no was lucky
enough TO escape for want OF evidonce
When arrested he gave his name as
"BuifalO Bill"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-06
PERSONAL.

CHARLES O'CoNoR, of New York, is
reported to be very i'll at his residence at
Nantucket.
LORD RASDOLPH CHURCHILL is said to
propose the organization of new Conser.
vative Democratic party.
MRs. CARRIE b. KrLCRoRE has beon
admitted to practice law in the several
courts Of Delaware county.
Mr.. JAMES 4. CONNELLY, Of Illinois,
will decline tho office OF solicitor Of tho
treasury, to which ho was recently nomi
mated.
WM. KER, we'll known real estate
agent, and father OF W. W. Ker the
criminal lawyer, died in Philadelphia, yes.
terday, aged iG.
Hon. T. V. CoopER played base ball in
Media, on Saturday, with the printers,
against the cigarmakers, the former win
ming by score of 30 to lG.
CHARLEMAGNE TOWER, Of Philadelphia,
has given Sl00, 900 to tho new Baptist col
lege recently established at Tower City,
Dakota, forty miles west of Fargo.
Rev. JAMES WAsHTNGTON WODD well
known Presbyterian minister, was found
| dead in bed at Allentown, Penna., Monday
morning. He was - years Of ago.
MISS CARRIE AsrOR, youngest daughter
| Of Mr.. William Astor, will marry Mr.. Orme
Wilson, wealthy young New GOrk society
man. The marriage will merge many
millions.
GENERAL JAS. A. BEAVER has boon en-
gagged to deliver an Grafton at CoatCsvillo
on the occasion of the uuveiling Of the
soldiers monument at that place, on
Fourth of July.
JOHN KIsTER, burglar, now in the
New Jersey state prison, has been be-
| queathed $50, 900 by an aunt ia England.
He has to serve fifteen years before he can
receive the property.
EMPREss AUGUSTA, Frederick William g
wife, has suffered q relapse aud great fears
are entertained with regard TO her cOndi-
ton. Prayers have been Offered at the
Domkirohe for her recovery.
Hon. ECKLEY B. CoXE has given one
hundred dollars to each of tho towns Of
Gowen, Tomhicken and Derriuger for the
purpose of establishing summer schools in
each place, al the school fund only provides
for Ave months in each year,
CHARLES w. RrDGwAY, of lodge No. 30,
has been elected grand warden of tho
grand lodge of Odd Fellows iu this state
by 4,2G7 votes. The other candidates ran
thus John Curtis, of No. Gi3, @ 2S3 N.
p. Sawyer, of No. 2S9, l,0G9 George s.
Roo, OF No. 800, 26j.
ADELrNA PATTI is incomparaby a
greater prima donna than Nilsson, and
handsomer, but is never invited into the
| society of tho fashionale people who so
ardently admire her as public performer,
| The doors of Murry Hill are shut against
while they arc open to Nilsson and Ger.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-06
TnE NATIONAL GAME.
Lancaster wins Game from YORK After q
spiritIess Contest.

SnHiNtesr oohNctt'
The game yesterday afternoon between
the Lancaster and York clubs, of the
Keystone association, was very ordinary
exhibition OF ball playing, Though n
much stronger club than tho York, the
Lancastcrs' weak play and errors at
critical ponts loft tho issue in doubt until
the end OF tho seventh inning when tho
homo club pounded Conway, the York
pitcher, all over tho field, rno Workers
obtained thrco runs the first inning by
good hits assisted by errors of the homo
team. They did not scoro again until tho
fifth inning whom Hollands tumble Of q
groundor ut third lot in ono run. In the
sixth inning Ettingor's hit was fumblcd
by Holland aud tho former eventually
scored on Smiths base hit. Another run
was added in the ninth inning.
The Llucasters made two runs in the
first inning and four in tho third. In tho
latter inning L. Mckee dropped two fys
and Cain ono, and Roussoy made n bad
overthrow to third. For tho noxt throo
innings tho homo club drew blanks, but
In the seventh they seemed to have mas
tored Conway's pitching and heavy slug.
ging, assisted by e.Eors by York, brought
in six runs. Two moro runs were added
to LaucastOr's score in tho latter half of
the eighth inning. The York battery
showed up very well, Zeihor's catching
being Quo of the features of tho game.
For tho homo team Richardson, Holland
and Hilaud led at tho bat, Appended ID
/ gNnra