davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1885-06-28

He Evades Ceaseeticut Liqusr Laws for oix
Years-Is . Cart = Piaose

He Evades Ceaseeticut Liqusr Laws for 0ix
Years-Is . Cart = Piaess
NORWICH, juno 27.-In the irrepressible
conflict in eastern Connecticut between Hugh
Montgomery and law officers on one side and
violators of the license statute on the other the
latter had exhausted Yankee ingenuity In de-
visinR tricks BY which to carry on the illegal
traffic. until Moses Lambert. q fat. jolly. young
French Canadian. took the field. six years ago.
In build Lambert resembles q huge shad.
and his habit OF strapping his trousers up
into his armpits adds to his phenomenal ap-
pearance. His open countenance Is continually
wreathed in smiles. In summer and winter
his attire is brown overhauls. blue checked
straw hat His manner is that OF a country
snd o lis he Is
Gus dodser In tWo years e after he
Of few %ss nossh Of hs city,
he was prosecuted over twenty times in the
Norwich City, Court for alleged violations
trsssSry would have bssn richer % By about about
by which he managed to hoodwinE the law o.
Hers could I'D pS. @ be told in column. At his
Taitville about two years ago. and the ON.
informed one OF his friends that he - had .
bread cart .hs. ike country
% a ss cSns
carried HGs sroDnd Ss ss as
ing. and that he slept during the day. He did
mot carry horn that was Syisib!s and his
tomary baEe-ca bells Vague reports @ ae came sns
been robbed Of seventeen gallons Of whisIey
and Week M MonsaomsrS nsn m@s' and s
his officers decided to overhaul the bake cart
sshs sna tsssssd Moses sH9 ss, ans
ened Ss had .hs srsy.a IN Ss
village AN hour before. and that his cart had
been beer surrounded by crowd Of eager men
ocost Seiore the 'Ss SaEs eaas v.s
Silver Threads Among the Gold. IS his pur-
caught ths horse BY the bridls while the others
Ss Sn to up Mosss pull
hands hands OF Highway R u robSsrs sae%en :" 'm IN 'n'
He b hyS his ana
OF new rum. i one-gson jug OF cherry rum.
and smpts IN bser s
bread was found. In Lamberts pockets were
but Mr.. Lambert. who Is we'll acquainted with
the provisions OF the law, would not sur
render them. Moses backed his cart around.
house in Bozrahvile. The Justice, having been
awakened. adjourned the trial to June 20.
In the trial OF the case an important law
question will have to be settled. The Con.
necticut statute, In defining an unlawful
no liquors shall be sold over any bar, or at
any place. without II license" It devolves on
the courts to decide whether a perambuatory
three other States liquors may be seized from
vehicles and from tho person. In this State
the right OF officers to make q search OF the |
person or Of a man's vehicIe is mot recoxnlzaG.
The sun., 1885-06-28
EXPLORATIONS IN CYPRUS.
Important Discoveries-So Giass Found 4.
the Phe"ician TomDs.
pron ~. I,lf

Mr.. Max Ohnefalsch Richter, who has been
during the greater part OF the English occupa-
sten yand er .he Brsh and
0fa i0f ths inspiar liar museum Of which he is super
s %.b Gs days
itaaI hna from =. hin n We gather some interesting
ssarch "a 70 ns TSs Of b.
tne ISLAM islanl is enormous. nossiby more than has
ynt Rssn done: and the light thrown on ,.iclent
ready is most important. both in new discov-
sriss and & In correction OF previously enter
portant sanctuaries, OF Which the most i'm. i'm.
nortant are those OF Achna. sacred 10 Artemis.
Cybele. CIs. and Yonl: 70 Apollo At ths latter latter
Apollo. resembling very closely In character and
GaEreene In attributes with those found by Col.
+ nisnomer no such locality % sSssiac a wnied a6d
the, excavations OF Cesnola ware made at Atis-
6oa,i no, where are not one but three temples. all
ths statues H " Cesnoa oi
ound % n19S 8oni nio1Gssspnds
SO closely with those In Cssnola's book. even to
Ss as tspsry .a and b
doubt doubt Of their identity of character. The
by some arch,DoIogists, without any iounda.
ton n the only inscription other than dedica-
cV@%m9nIy ans'ny worshipPsd with her brother, was
~ OI 6ll tn6 ground about
OF the celehrated Curium treasure, have been
made by MIR. Richter. and he has found ami
taken M the mosaic which Cesno!a states thnt
no broke up and destroyed in order to enter
the treasury; but no ireasury vault or protio
q any Kind sxi sts nor ara ther. any indicn
toEs of excavation on the SPOT Mr. Ricntar
regards the realty of the Curium treas ure AZ
an antique depost to DO absolutely disproysd
- result which may reconcile English urchm-
ioglsts TO the loss OF the collection now nt New
! ORR. since with the authenticity OF this col
n ul ,l,,.,
Cesnoln collection disappears. Mr. Hichter's !
researches into the early necropoies OF Cyprus. |
systematically and extensively carried oiIt as !
thoy hRvo been. develop some gu rioiis nnI un ne
expected results. He has found three cInssas |
OF cemeteries prior to those OF the t;ress |
epoch. Phrncian. Assyro- l,a by lonian and ire
nhlstorc. besides tonbs distinctly marked ns
EEyptian. Ono unexpected conclusion is OH.
!ainsd from this eNaminntion-the Pinniciau
tomDs contain no glass whatever and III. ill.,
scriptions which they contain are. AZ judeed
hy experts. all OF the fourth and fith centuries
y. q, Ther" Is glass In the Egyptian iombs.
ana IN great quantities in III. Grs.k and
l,rfeco- Roman. The cylinder is only iu,' ID In
lhe Assyro- ljabylonian and none hny. ryrr
been found ia the neighborhood OF Curlum
wheIe are many tombs though none near tho
temple site Among other novelties discoy.
,red " Mr.. Richter. and oi which he showed
" ls both drawings and photographs. is a style
and In perishable coiors which
nave been always cleaned on by tho tomb DIG.
gers. who treated all glass alike By oarafnI
cleaning with his own hands. Mr. Richtsr has
managed to preserve tho colors on the eiass
WIN tolerebls oomplsteness.
The sun., 1885-06-28
more s ,1 heavily thar than q sweet Seeding. at the

more heavily than . sweet Seeding. at the
same time 1t nevor grows as large.
Buy the Oldest trees that can be moved In
gree, the only possible guarantee OF which is
tho character OF the party from whom they arc
Engage healthy seedlings, select your own
buds. have them budded in the nursery, mean
time thoroughly plough and sweeten the land
to which they are TO be moved. This will gain
time In the end. Bud with the choicest varie-
ties wisdom and money can obtain. Common
much to cultivate as choice. and the freight
will be as costly.
The great desidcratum now Is to have late
fruit. which can be hold tor shipment in March.
or April. at which season the highest prices
are now realized. or those the Mediterranean
sweet and Iardin are highly recommended.
The Mandarin and Tancerine are used exclu.
sively for dinner parties They are shaped
like tomato. having loose skin. which can
be removed and the quarters handled without
soiling glove. They have delicious aromatic
perfume. Last season they sold for $40 q box.
The sun., 1885-06-28
THE GENES TA.
Description OF the EnslIsh Yacht that is to
Sail for tho Anerica's Cup.
From the scienlNc America,

From the selenrlac American.
The greatest sporting event on the water
this year will be the International yacht race
o the New o CUB GREAT
being manifested by the yachtsmsn and Others
Wbs se Whole GGIlry IN ths
wealthy men in the race has been aroused to
such pitch, that they have ordered several
tection OF tho cup, Even Gen. Butler has
cropped politics land law) long enough to say
h: hs hs wants t. atS The ,snS ,Ws
Yachts. Yachts. with the hope that one OF them Will
wa, WAX away with the prize. These are the cut
fevorite. and seems to be most feared by ths
Yankee yachtsmen.
bss %o the match be three
NIL miles one on over the New York Club course and
Bros at Patrick on the Clyde. She is 90 feet
dssS oF IMS T?.ss 's
Although originally she had only sixty tons Oi
,oaa outside. she now carries seventy tons OF
eoppered and lifted with now and heavier
spnrs keelson stringers. frames. and strength
en,ng Plates are all OF steel. while the planking
With great accommodations beneath. the
cutteTs nttines are rlain but substantial The
bowsprlt comes over the stsamhead In the
centre Of the yacht with more than the usual
ussas shsE. TS o qSsn.s 9s sts. hs ss d Is
hinged. This device permits OF the bowsprit
hssl nee being swung Iound clear Of the scuttie
The fore scuttIs oval In form. Is a steel tuba.
round which the wire-fall OF the bobstay tackle
Is coiied IN easier turns than II would be be-
layed In the ordinary way. Just before tho
mast IL u second scutile. which accommodates
he 4 steward. and Also the crew. on racing days.
Dehlnd Inc mast IL third scutte. down which
canvas can be lowered into the sailroom under
the cabin sole.
The Genesta will be without any provisions
ior screening the weather spray, besides q rae
Ing cabin. The Gsnesta has fine saloon fitted
un Nightly and elegantly. a ladies' cabin aft. and
ard and captain. The whole length of tho
yacht has been utilized. and the space obtained
Is remarIable. The Genesta is to be In charge
Shs.S SIsysr sy yacht sailor She Is owned by Sir
The sun., 1885-06-28
A Florida A1a With n Coed Appetite
From the Green Core Sprino

Some doubt having been expressed as to the
amoun OF food reported to have BY the
negro DAVID hoss several young assembled Ut Mr.
give Moss .nothsr little laneison The in
aud loss OF spprie for several days he ate three
pounds OF canned salmon. and sArdine. Two
M snd ns poaa, =. & s,sessI and on qs.r. eaer9
two pounds ofliquids Fifynvr minutes were occ
eating the shove quantity While skinE the food
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-23
DEA THIS.

R.SNISsEF.-1n this city, on tho 10th inst, T.
{. Ranninger, In the 18th year of his age
The relatives ana friends are respectfully in.
vited to attend the funeral, from his late rest.
dence, No. 100 North Prince street, on Tuesday
afternoon at = O'Clock. Interment at Wood.
ward Hin cemetery. No flowers febeoStd.
NBERGER.-February q. 1855, in West
Hcmpield township, Daniel Shellenber aged
~ years, month and - days.
The relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vited to attend the funeral from the residence of
Abrhsm shelenberger, Thursday morning at
10 o'clock.
HoFFNAS.-In Philadelphia, on the 2lst inst,
Lewis Hoffman, IN the Slth year of his age.
The relatives and friends are respectfully In.
vlted to attend the funeral, from his late resi-
day afternoon at ~ O'Clock. Interment at Zion
cemetery. p
HERsHrv.-on the I'D inst in New Holland
Eam :. Hershey.
The funeral will take place on Wednesday at
lS0 p. m. Services will be held at the United
Brethren church in New Holland.
RASSiSeER-ln Philadelphia, Feb. clst.. Of
pneumonia. Charles Philip, son of T. C. Ran
ming, in the 18th year of his age.
The relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vited to attend the funeral, from the late resi-
dence ofh father, No. 100 North Prince street,
on Tuesday afternoon at , O'Clock, lntermcnt
at Woodward mn cemetery.
sNYDER.--Ou Feb. y, lSS5 at her residence 24I
West Walnut street, this city, Margaret, widow
of Jacob snyder, deceased
Notice of funeral hereafter. febs32td
JErFRIEs.-ln this city, on the I'D inst, Levi
Jeffries, In the Goth year OF his age
The relatives and friends of the family ais
Lancaster Lodge, No 81. l. o. o. f.. are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral. from hi.
late residence, No. AK West King street or
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment
at Woodward Hill cemetery ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-23
How a Crowd Were Sold.

wrightsville Correspondence York Dispatch.
Friday evening sloighing party from
York visited Columbia Leaving their teams
at Wrightsville, they walked the ice and
being so near exhausted on their arrival by
wading through the snow which had drifted
in the road, they were afraid to venture
back on the ice, so they returned by the
bridge. On their departure from Columbia
word was Immediately telegraphed to the
collector at Wrightsville, that a mob of
fourteen was on the bridge and TO have a
force on hand ready to meet them, in case
they showed any signs of harming the town.
The innocent collector anticipating serious
trouble, at once raised the alarm and soon
had the police force out with large number
of citizens ready to protect the town from the
mob, and much to the surprise of Wrights
ville's bravest men, who were armed ill line
at the bridge awaiting their arrival, they saw
a crowd of fourteen of York's most promi
nent ladies. 1t would be hard for me to say
which party was scared most the ladies ol
the braves, but is likely the braves would
have sold out for small sum if they could
have been along side their tiresides instead
of where they were, armed to meet crowd
of ladies for mob.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-23
why College Rowdyism Has Decreased.

From the Yale News.
The conditions Of college lite, which form
ery gave rise to frequent riots between
"town and gown" have long since passed
away. Tho conditions, also, which once gave
rise TO numherless minor forms OF dis
order, exist now to far less extent than
ever before in the history of the college.
What then is it that has produced this
change? Surely il il not from any inborn
love of culture and order which influence
college men now, but did not then. The
Yale man of thirty years ago was rs much q
gentleman as the Yale men of to-day. No,
it is not this. But ii is the system of athletics
which we have-this fine system of sports
and games, which has afforded us legiti-
mate channel of venting our enthusiasm
and love Of sport, which were once
grossly msdirected. And this would seem
to be not the least leason why athletics
should be encouraged and upheld here in
Vale college and in the other colleges of the
country, in order that manliness and COM
parative good order may characterize the
college rather than lawlessness and turbu-
lencc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-23
THE q GOLDEN EAGLE KNIGHTS.
A New Castle Of u Celebrated Order Esta
lished In Lancaster.

New Castle Of Celebrated Order Estah-
lished In Lancaster.
On Saturday night meeting TO establish a
castle Of the knights of the Golden Eagle was
held in the room of fAdmiral Reynold Post i05
@. A. r. There was large attendance. j.
D. Barnes, OF Philadelphia, was present and
explained the objects of the order, which is
beneficial. A castle, which is to be num-
ber 10, was formed and the following officers
were chosen:
Past Chief-M Walter Bair
Noble Chef-Isadore Newman.
Vice Chief-H. L. Simon.
High Priest-A. T. Salzsecker.
Venerable Hermit-Oliyer Iced.
Master of Records-O. B. Shertzer.
Clerk of Exchequer-J. S. Beck.
Keeper Of Exchequer-Wm Henecke.
Sir Herald-E. B. Landis.
Worthy Bard-C. l.. Simon.
Worthy amberlain-Jeremiah Adams
Ensigr-Emauel Killinger.
Esquire braham Afllebach.
First Guartlian-D. q. Brown.
Second Guardian-Edward Houser.
The new castle starts with forty-nine men,
bers and names can be added until next
Saturday Another preliminary meeting
will be held on Thursday evening and on
Saturday evening the new lodge will be in.
stituted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-23

Live Stock Prices.

CHIcAeo.-Cattle-Rec $3.50 head ship
siet. mentts. is0 head market slow and price.
l.so to $50 pounds, s5 SofS5 60 1850 To $50
pounds, - JNd6 ~ butchers cows etc ~ tSfI
~ mainly, St43 80: stOckers, s3 5000 10 feed
ers, ~ l0sIi GO Texans, - 6OSlisD
H4gs-Receipts, lecoo head shipments, iOoo I;
rough packing a iOai %; packing and ship,
ping, 1854 pounds, - 75d5 Is; light, leO 10
2l0 pounds, ~ 2Si+ 40 skips, - 5efl4 S.
sheep-Receipts, ls1O head shipments 500
market steady: inferior. g. 25nl 50 medium,
6i50 -
EAST LIBERTY.-The consignments of Cattle
were all for through points, and prices were
ments 10 head.
Hogs steady and firm; Philadelphias IS 25f
10; Workers, S 0A6l5 Is pigs at "a OfIl 4; re.
ceipts, ll0o head Shipments 3 400
sheep dull and unchanged prime ~ JOdl T5
ments, 1850 head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-23


Heavy school Taxes.
opecisI Correspondence of ISrELiioEscER.
CHESTNUT IEvEL, Feb. 23.--Mrs. Maggie
f3nerk, wife OF Lewis Gregg, and Mrs Mary
Boyle, tho latter about rs years OF age, died
lugl Saturday. Both were estiinaiie women
md IeAve many friends
Tho building Of two new school houses
ench year has imposed heavy school tax ON
our township, which has been borne with
comparative meekness, till this year coming
along with It's hard times makes the citizens
equeal and they raise up their many voices
fbr reform, while the outcome Is likely to be
: month les school, lower wages to the
nnArms and no more new houses. II Is to be
hoped, however, we have learned from expe-
sience and will leave the length Of term rs 1t
s0f lengthen II, and instead of reducing pay
Try 70 raise tho standard of teachers and, II
necessary to reach that, advance the wages.
Mr.. Jaa q. McSrarran retires from the firm
Of JaA g. McSparran & Co, packers OF sugar
corn, aud the business will be conducted as
heretofore by McSparran & Co. Mr.. w. +.
Mcyparran, who is a member of both firms
and represents their interests IN the
Northern Hartford Packing association as
director. has been engaged for several
weeks at Delta, York county, at expert work
IN the accounts of the association. The asso-
ciaiion recently closed out the remainder OF
its stock Of corn, about one hundred thousand
cases, TO Messrs Smith & Wicks of Balti.
moro, Il being the largest sale of canned
goods ever made.
A broken rail at Mitchelrs rock, above
Peach Bottom, caused wreck to a freight
train on the G. & P. d. II. r. last Saturday
No one was hurt, but seven cars were bat
tered and twisted up badly.
We are using the sleighing for all ii i
worth. OF course there are many bar,
places but you just slide over or around then
on to the snow again, you know.
Public sales are .'too numerous to men
tom
Tho coal and lumber yard and saw mil
property at Benton station were offered bu
mot sold at public sale last week.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-23
The Clowns aud % College.

New York Letter in the.Buffalo Express.
A professor in Vassar college tells me that
tho managers are really alarmed by the
steady falling off in pupils during the past
five years The number now is only little
more than half that of 1875. "The cause isn't
in deterioration of the college ITSELF" said
he professor, Z" for II is the same noble school
as ever The trouble is that Vassar has be-
come thing to poke fun at. Half the new
jokes about girls are put upon Vassar stu
dents Their doings are ridiculed, exagger-
ated, falsified, and the very name of Vassar
ia asynonym for feminine foolishness. The
consequence is that girls are beginning to
dislike to go there Iwonldn't be surprised
to see the doors Of the college shut in five
years more. The newspaper paragraphs
will have done it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-23

From the National Review.
Girls are no moro angels than men are
apes, and there are other vices besides inn
purity, such "a envy, uncharitableness,
malice, untruthfulness, and ill-temper.
Are all the vices ON our side? Post nup-
tial backslidings are worse than anti-nup-
tial divagations, and if the balance is to be
struck after marriage it is not easy to say
on which side ii would be. There is one
lesson which we, all of US, in whatever
rank or society We may he, have to
learn, and the sooner we learn it the
be:ter-the lesson of humility, of mod
esty, of economy. We are no longer the
lords of creation we have no longer
and interests will fall lower still, and unless
we realize the situation, come down from
our high horse, and moderate our views
of style and expenditure, very serious
trouble will overtake society. We had
better give up sneering at those "dirty
foreigners and initiate little of their
fruCalty. But the example must be set by
those above so long as the leaders of the
great world indulge in display those below
will spend their last shilling in an insane
attempt to be in the running. Diamonds,
lace costly fabrics, whether for dress or
furniture, long aud lavish dinner parties,
heavy suppers after balls, all these things
might be made questionable by wave OF
Xenobia's wand. Unless some change of this
kind IL made in our habits, or unless some
happy revolution occurs in our economic his
tory, there will be fewer marriages than ever
in Vanity Fair.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-23
The Elder Tom Ewing.

An article in the Philadelphia Times, on
the distinguished men whose names appear
on the early registers ofthe Continental hotel,
says: ION April 26th Tom Ewing, of Ohio,
wrote his name on the record in trembling
hand. This was the elder Tom, the king OF
all the Ewings. He had moved from
Lancaster Pennsylvania, to Lancaster, Ohio,
ana made himself famous as a public char
acter. At this time he was an old man and
had room is on the parlor floor His service
In the highest legislative bodies of the nation
and as secretary of the interior, as well az his
strong characteristics of mind and manner and
undoubted ability, made him a noted char
acter."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-23

On a farm near Gallon, o., yesterday a
large partially hollow tree was being con-
verted into hrewood when the sawyers were
horrified, upon saving through the hollow
within the solid part, to find mans head
cleft from the body by the saw. A search re-
yealed IN the interior of the log the body of a
man, $500 In money, pair of pistols and n
KIT Of burglars TOOLS II is supposed the
man erawled into the tree to hide, probably
aner ne had committed burglary, and, be-
ing unable To get out, starved to death,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-23
GOING 10 NEW ORLEANS.
A Lancaster Party That VIII Leave on n spcca
Car Tonight

Car Tonight.
At II o'clock tonight, party consisting of
the following persons will leave Lancaster
for New Orleans:
Col. L. L. Bush and wife and Howard W.
Bush, Bird-in-Hand John Keller wife and
wife; Victor A. Yecker and wife; lands
Norbeck, George Coll and Abraham Keller,
Lancaster; Mr.. McGraw and daughter,
Philadelphia; John Fendrich and wife, Co
lumbia; Geo. =. Brisbin and wife, Osceola
Mills, Clearfield county; John Bair and wife,
York Furnace.
a sleeper They will go by way of Cincin-
matt and Louisville. From New Orleans they
will visit Florida and return home by way of
Savannah, Charleston and Richmond, stop
ping at the two last named cities.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-23
An ENTEySITE FORGER.
More Charges Preferred Against Kahoe,
Mnrtic Enrger.

More Charges Preferred Against Kshoe, the
Martic Forger.
Amos Smith, of Liberty Square, and
Samuel Tennis, of Fairfield, have brought
suits 1efore Alderman Fordney against John
Kahoe, charging him with forgery. Tennis
alleges that the 500 note given him has the
forged names of Kahoe's mother and James
Dougherty, and the one received by Smith for
$3.50 had the forged names of his mother and
Peter Carroll Kahoe, it will be remem-
bered, IL in Jail on several other
charges, for forging the names OF his
mother and uncies to notes which he had
discounted or gave in payment ::for horses
bought by him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-23

STOCK YARDs-wEsr PHILApILrHrA, Feb. g3-
Cattle-receipts, 1850 head market poor
prime, 6s61.c good, 949S94c' medium. ga
sheep-receipfs. 1900 head market poor
prime, 14a5l1c good, 4Lft5c medium. 4aiLc
common, 3SIsaIc; lambs 4f5L{c
Hogs5receipts, 500 head market active; sell
ing at 6]fS7Hc.