davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-30
NinOoski.

Mr. and Mrs. H. b. Plat have The sym
pathy of their many friends III the loss of
their ten-yedrsold son lemmie VINO died
Thursday night. He was an only son and
had been i'll only about two weeks. The
woolen and merino mills have run but
very little this week, the ice giving them
a great deal of trouble The dance AT
the skating rink Thursday night WAS fair
" attended, although the low temperature
of the rink was anything but agreeable.
Richmond.
The campfire of BrOwnson Barber Post,
Capt. Gleason presiding, was well attend
ed at Bostwick's hall last Friday evening.
A small admission fee was charged to de
FRAY expenses The Richmond drum corps
was in attendance, and the Slec club rend-
cred good service in singing old war songs.
Mrs Pine presided ut the organ. solomon
Green, Esq, read an interesting paper,
Miss Anna Flanncry recited the" Drummer
Boy" Miss Ella Hall the soldiers Re
prieve,' and Charles Reef "Shamus
O'Brien.' H. H. }oOmhower, known
as General Bcauregard, told the story
of "Sherman's2 March 10 the Sea"
He was regimental blacksmith for the
First Vermont cavalry, and when Gen.
Fitzpatrick was ordered to join Gen. Sher-
man he took Boomhower along with him,
VINO served rs one of the scouts from
Atlanta 10 the Sea. The speaker was
heartily applauded, rs were all those who
participated ... The slcighing is good,
The wood teams were very lively last
week While jerome Goodrich was
driving on the river little below the
bridge Tuesday, the horse broke through
the ice III some Is feet of water, fortuna
tely several men We're near by, getting
ice, who came and helped get the horst
out, without serious damage
Mothers, 1ilrdys use Or. seth Arnuld's SOoth
ing and Quictins Cordial tor children. \ mil,
safe tonic 25G
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-30

CHICAGO. Jan. %.
FLouR-eusicr WHEAT-lower, January at
1T3sGC1s1e No. = spring at 7114G7S No. at
- firm at :S71elpjS1e. OATs-hrm. No. = white
at 3l1eGD;i2 ; No. at NH3l. RYE-tamc. No. =
at ". BARLEY-nominal, No. ut Gbt6j.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-01-30
The Blizzard in Maine.
THE STORM IN VERMONT.


The seVercst snow storm of the season,
- hours, terminated at p. m,
seriously obstructiug railway and other
travel \ short freight train leaving l.yn-
donviIle at . last night did not arrive here
until p. m, to-day.
Springfield.
The hardest snow storm of the season
prevailed yesterday. Twelve inches have
fallen and it is drifting badly The roads
are blocked, travel is impcded and all
trains are delayed. The mercury is from
q to 10 below.
Brattlcboro.
y severe northeast SNOW storm prevail
ed yesterday. Trains were delayed from
one to four hours. The highways in some
parts Of the county are nearly impossible.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-15

Admitted to Hail In a l,3OO-whst He Think
Of His Treatment in Lancaster.

Admitted to BAIL In @l,3OO-What He Thinks
Of His Treatment I'm Lancaster.
The Lebanon Times states that John Ben
son, the Ascending Lebanon lawyer, arrived
in Lebanon at 8:25 Tuesday evening. A
number Of Benson's acquaintances who had
heard of his arrival called and shook hands
with him. The interviews in almost every
bings at times were quite affecting Benson
conversed freely with his friends and In al.
luding to his capture AT Harrisburg, said
that the police Of that city were put upon
his track by resident of Lebanon whom ne
had accidentally met at the depot about 2
o'clock yesterday morning. He was also
specially denunciatory of the illegal and in
human treatment to which he was submitted
by the Lancaster authorities. He said that
% in one Of tho cells 70 Of the % prison Of that city
that fairly overfowed with filth, producing
an almost constant nausea from the ef-
fects of which he was still suffering.
During this time Notwithstanding his fire.
nor drink. In this statement he was fully
confirmed by Chief Leedom who averred In
addition that the action of the Lancaster
authorities all through the case was simply
scandalous.
Frequently while waiting in the Justices
office Benson broke into violent sobbing, and
ut other times he got up suddenly and walked
about the room evidently in a state Of mental
excitement bordering almost upon insanity.
The amount of bail demanded by the jus
| tice was q, 800, and ii was not until near II
o'clock that sufficient number of bondsmen
to meet that sum, put in an appearances
When the necessary papers had been duly
| signed, Benson seemed much relieved, aHt
| i'm short time afterwards he left the offict
| aud proceeded to his residence on Chestnu
street
The cases against him will be sent TO thu
| grand jury next week, but they will scarcel,
be tried before the August sessions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-15
An Arnninian l,anYerf.


Rev. Garabed NeigarariaD, an Arminian
from Constantinople, who was converted
to Christianity some years ago, under the
missionary labors of the late Rev. DIR.
Schneider, of the. Reformed church, who was
stationed in Constantinople at the time, will
lecture this evening in the basement of the
First Reformed church, this city. Subject :
"How became Protestant Convert The
The reverend lecturer is a man OF fine pres
ence and education. He will appear in his
native costume, which is quito picturesque,
and will display some fine Turkish embroi
dries and perfumes, with which Lancaster
ladies will no doubt be much pleased. There
will be no charge for admission, but a col
lection for his use will be lifted. His princi-
pal object in visiting America is to familiarize
himself with our literature, arts and agricul-
ture and to introduce into Turkey on his re-
portant Yankee notions-espccially in agri-
culture
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-15
New York Produce Market.

NEW YoRK, April l5.-Flour duh superfne,
% o0g30; Extra No. 2 St@l4 60.
Wheat-No. Red, Winter, May, 81 Olit do
June, &l O21S do July, 81 Oi4.
Corn-No. Mixed, May 5i34c do June, 55ssc
do July, 5y4c.
Oats-No: Mixed. May, iO1sc do June, io,kc.
Rye nominal State, 76c.
Barley nominal Canada, 50fis71<C.
Pork dull Mess, l3 371S.
Lard-H sG7 80. May n S6G7 IS, June; ~ 4JQ
IS, July.
Molasses quiet l71kc for nifty test.
Turpentine steady at SIC.
Rosin dull strained to good at 81 lOSll l9J5c
Freights nominal.
Petroleum firm refined in cases. ~ ,49loLc.
Butter quiet Western Imitation Creamery,
l60aec ! =
Cheese duh Ohio Flat, prime TO choice, 20
t0l%c.
Eggs steady State, 15aI6c Western, l5f9l6c.
Rice quiet Carolina and Louisiana common
to fair, 41G6l4c.
Sugar quiet Refined Cutloaf, was 7-l6c
Gnulated, SIC.
Iallow stronger Prime City, Go.
Hay nominal.
Coffee dull
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-15
The Barr-Wiley Case.

Although the Barr-Wiiey case has been
settled by the agreement of the Wiley estate
to pay Barr Sl2, 900, it will be some time before
it is determined who is to receive the money.
John X. Foster, of Pittsburg the transteree
of judgment held against Barr attached the
81, 600 in the hands of Wiley's executors and
until this attachment is dissolved the money
cannot be paid out Barr claims that he
transferred his claim against the Wiley
estate to his wife, in consideration of moneys
advanced TO him, by her, from her separate
estate, several years before this attachment
was issued. Mrs. Barr died few years ago
and bequeathed her interest in the Wiley
claim to her children. The matter will come
before our court in the shape of a motion TO
dissolve the attachment
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-15
Raae Hall Notes,

The uniforms of the Lancaster club, which
have been described in the eINTELLIGENCER,
arrived yesterday and were put on eZhibi-
ton in Copland's window last evening. They
are very pretty.
On account OF their stupid bad running the
Nationals were defeated at home yesterday
by the Athletics. The Capital city boys out
played their opponents everywhere.
The Jersey City club were shut out by
Brooklyn by 0 to 0 yesterday. Bradley had
two hits of the seven made by the Jerseymen,
but he dropped fly in left garden. Barney
Mclaughlin carried off the the honors of the
team. .
Games ON Tuesday-W Washington: Athletics
4, National 3; Baltimore: Providence l3,
Baltimore Z; Pittsburg: Allegheny 4, Buffalo
2; Trenton: Trenton IL, Quaker City 4; New
York: Boston I, Metropolitan l.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-15
RUN OYER BY A TRAIN.
The Terrible Mishap That Befel Martin j. {
per at Mountyille.

The Terrible Mishap That Befel Martin j. Coo
per at Mountyiile.
MoUNTvILLE, April, l5.-Martin j. Cooper,
who resides on the road leading from Noun
vile to the Marietta turnpike, about one and
a half miles from Mountville, was perhaps
atally injured on Tuesday evening. Mr..
Cooper was employed in Musser's tobacco
warehouse at Mountville, and after quitting
work in the evening, started for home by the
way of the railroad, as was his usual custom.
After starting on the track at the station, he
atrain approaching, when he stepped on TO the
other track, not observing another train
which was coming in the opposite direction
The latter struck and ran over him, cutting
his left arm Off and so severely injuring the
right one, that it will probably have to be
amputated; and also severely bruising his
breast.
Drs. Rohrer and Beaman were Immediately
at hand and rendered the necessary medical
service. Mr.. Cooper is poor man with a
wife and two children.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-15

A contract has been made by the Con-
sumers' Gas company, Of Reading, Of which
Messrs. Baumgardner, OF this city, are the
chief owners, with Mr.. Malonev, manager of
the Pennsylvania Globe Gas Light company
and an experienced constructor, 70 build the
new gas works of Reading between now and
September, by which time they are TO be
ready to be put In operation for the delivery
of gas 10 consumers. The site for tho works
will be decided upon within the next few
days, negotiations having heretofore been
bic, however, that the new establishment
will be located In the vicinity OF the proposed
shops Of the Pennsylvania Schuylkill Valley
railroad comany
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-15

" Storm Beaten =" To-niOht-This evonin Z
Shook Golfers excellent company Will play
Storm Beaten " I'm the opera house, and they
should have u large audience. The company is
large, aud they carry whole carload OF scenery
baggage, properties, &C. Edmund Collier ap.
supported.
Anofher Cheap iShoU--Lancaster 10 to have
more low priced shows, and on Friday evening
Miss Emma Davenport's dramatic company will
open four nights engagement in popular plays
at 10 and 20 cents. .....
WiH Take Place This EroniRD.-The musical
contest at the MRnnerchor Rink between Messrs.
Trewitz and Myers will take place this evening,
instead of Thursday evening, as announced
YESTERDAY
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-15
A New Pastor Arrived.

Rev. DIR. J. NJ. Titzel, paster-elect of the
First Reformed church, arrived in this city
this morning, and his family will follow him
in few days. In anticipation of their COM
ing the congregation has had the parsonage
thoroughly renovated, the parlors and dining
room painted and papered, and other i'm.
provements made. The larder and the coal
bin will not be found empty when the pas
tors family arrive,as some of the ladies of the
congregation visited the parsonage last even
ing, and laid in store of necessary provi-
sions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-15
New York Stock Market.

NEW YORK, April l5,-Wall street, I:JO p. m.-
Money per cent. Exchange duh. Govern
ments strong. Currency 6's, sl25 bid As Coup,
sl2l11 bid 4l's do, sll2ss bid. #..f..
The stock market opened weak and feverish
at decline OF u TO ~ per cent on the receipt OF
more pacific ndvices from abroad. After the
first call an active buying WAS begun OF the
the whole list, which resulted In a sharp advance
by midday. The buying was supplemented by
brisk covering on the part OF the shorts, and
at l:2O p. m. prices were up = to q per cent The
market Is now firm at the best figures.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-15
Had Condition Of street Car Tracks.

This morning large wagon heavily loaded
with stone, owned by William Westman, of
Dillerville, broke an axle:in attempting to
cross the street car track at West King and
Prince street. The cars were unable to pass
either way until the wagon was removed.
At this point the track is several inches
higher than the street and large number OF
accidents have occurred to wagons in the
past few months. No effort is made by the
car company or the street commissioner TO
make repairs.
The other railroad track is also in bad con-
dition and along Duke street and especially
at the corner of East King the track il far
above the street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-15
A Snow storm in Mid-April.

Att o'clock this morning it began to snow
and there was a lively and continuous fall of
the feathery fakes of whiteness for more
that three hours, but they melted almost as
fast as they fell The florists and gardeners
were on market with spring flowers and
early cabbage and tomato plants, and they
look a little out of place as their tender leaves
were bowed down and half buried i'm snow.
BY the way, it has showed more or less ever
since Saturday the llth, and this Is the 18th of
April Maze note OF IT,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-15
An Expens.ys Harm.

Commodore Norman Il. Kittson's new barn
on his stud farm In Whitemarsh township,
Montgomery county, TO take the place of the
structure destroyed by fire last fall, is under
way The structure will be 200 feet long and
IS feet wide, and have attached a straw shed
LIS by so feet. Tho contract price for build
ing Is $4,000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-15
At the Station House.

Three drunks and eight vags were the in
mates of the station house last night. The
drunks were old offenders-Julia Reilly Ag-
mes Boyd and James Ryan-and they were
committed to prison. The dodgers were dis
charged.
The lamps did well last night, only one gas
and three gasoline lights failing to burn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-15

Robert J. Evans, attorney at law, charged
with obtaining 5000 from Henry Speidel,
one of the executors of the estate of LOrentz
Speidel, by false and fraudulent representa-
tions, waived hearing on Tuesday at the
office of Alderman Fordney, and entered
bail in the sum of q, 600, for trial at the April
term of the quarter sessions court.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-15
Ont of Winter Quarters.

Last evening sufficient number of colored
men were taken out from their winter hiding
places to make up the Goodwill band. They
paraded around town until a late hour sere-
nading different persons, and a desperate
effort was made by them 10 blow out the
street lamps. The band was without a pair
of cymbals, and the MISUNDERSTANDING Young
fellow who conducted the hammerng on the
bass drum had full swing. As far as has
been learned no guns were fired at the organi-
zation during the evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-15
An Embexziinx supervisor.

John Longnecker, one of the supervisors
of Mt Joy township who was arrested
by Officer Richie yesterday morning, on
a charge of embezzlement, was taken 10 Mt
Joy In the afternoon, where he entered bail
before Justice Kicker for hearing. The
amount alleged TO be embezzled Is about
S4OO.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-15

X. s. Gates, of the South Duke street school,
writes us that the exercises at the Duke
street school will begin at o'clock to-mor-
row (Arbor Day. instead of as announced.
In addition to the exercises noted yesterday
special programme has been prepared for
the African school on East Strawberry street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-15
DEATHS.

wALTER.-ln this city, April Is, lss5, Anna,
daughter of John {. Walter, In the 18th year Of
her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral,
from the residence OF her parents, No. 6l7 West
Orange street, on Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
Interment at Zion $ cemetery. Ct
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-15
That Earthquake.

The earthquake which shook up Quarry
vile and vicinity on Monday forenoon
seems to have travelled across tho Susque-
hanna river, and the southern part of York
county was "visibly affected" In Lower
Chanceford the manifestations were like those
observed at Quarryville.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-15
Going to the IlshIn'.
From the oxford Press.

rom the oAlofu ffeBs.
Fourteen tramps, two of the number
women, applied for lodging at Wakefield
hotel, Lancaster county, few nights since,
and were slowed away in different barns.
They said they were bound for the "hshin'
shore"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-15

PHILADELPHIA Produce Market

PHILADELPHIA. April la.--Flour strong, inClud.
ting Minnesota extra, At ~ 25sl5 So Penna family
t4G4 Is Western do. ~ 2595 Is patents, so .sa
o.
Rye -four firm at 50 SIX,
Wheat dull and lower 9s11c bid, April s9}ic
May OH June.
Corn weaker; ahc bid. April 5jc May 551ic.
June. .-... .0' -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-15

Defrauded q Landlady,

Thomas Quinn and Fred. Tulley were ar
rested this afternoon by Officers Musketnuss
and Merringer, on warrants issued by Alder
man A. Il. Donnelly. They are charged
with deirauding Mrs. Little out of board
bin. In default of bail they were committed
for hearing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-15

ESTATE OF MRS. ANN X. UHLER,
IL late of Mannheim township, decd.-Letters
testamentary ON said estate having been granted
To the undersigned, all persons Indebted thereto
are requested To make immediate payment, and
those having claims or demands against the
same, will present them without delay for set
tlement to the Undersigned, residing in Man
helm borough. SAMUEL RICE,
A. c. RKIEoEHL, Executor.
Attorney. m25GtdoawW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-15
Chicago Produce Market,

CHICAGO. April l5.-Markets opened excited
and from two to three cents lower than previous
days close grain Provisions-Pork of 3Oc
per barrels. Lard and Ribs l0c per 100 lower.
Wheat-May, ssl4Gss18c; June, 9I14c; July,
63Ac.
Corn-May, 4715c June, &c; July, isc.
Oats-May, 35kc June, a51sc.
Pork-May, $ll Gh June. $l2 10; July, sl2 ~
Lard-June, ~ 9 June, q O2T
Ribs-May, S9'15 June, u 10 July, 81 Is.
CLOSING.
Market lower and easier prices of the morn
ing opening not fully sustained. War rumors
pretty we'll subsidized and bears taking advantage
OF the situation.
wheat-April, s4ssc May, ss1sc June. arc /;
July, 93ISc.
C6rnzApriI, 4S4c; May, E1sc; June, A126c ;
July, 4sLc.
Pork-Apri, sTl 92IS May, slI J219 June,
$l2 021S July. Sl2 10.
q LsaTd-ApTil. % s7H; May. 81 90; June. 81 o'
Ribs..eAApril, 50 90 May. 70 o215; June, sG 10 /;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESTATE OF ELIZABETH MYERS,
IL late of Lancaster City, deceased.-LetteIs
testamentaIy on said estate having been granted
to the Undersigned all persons indebted thereto
are requested to make Immediate payment, and
those having claims or demands against the
same will present them without delay for settle
ment to the undersigned, residing in Lancaster
ELLEN L. MYERS,
j. B. KAUFMAN, ExecutIix.
Attorney. m256tdW%
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-15
COLUMBIA'S REG ULAR BUDGET.
Small Attendance at the vigilant Fair-Th,
Borough Rink Closed Until
keDtember.

Small Attendance at the vigilant Fair-The
Borough Rink Closed Until
September.
Despite the fact that the =. r. r. pay car
arrived in Columbia yesterday afternoon, the
attendance at the Vigilant fair was small.
Columbia merchants have been conspicuous
by their absence. During the evening the
Shawnee fire company, escorted by the Col
umbia band, visited the fair, and through
William Blackson, presented to the Vigilant
company tho largest and most mag gniticent
cake ever seen In Columbia. w. b. Given
received it for the ,Vigie boys. John Smith,
of Columbia, was its maker, and an excellent
piece of workmanship it was. Later in the
evening handsome cutglass set was pre-
sented to the fair by Putnam Circle.
Calico Apron and Necktie Party.
About 500 persons attended the calico
apron and necktie party last evening in the
rink. 1t was decided success. Miss Flora
Stevenson received handsome photograph
album for wearing the smallest apron, and
Mrs. Tyson Simpson a similar prize for the
largest. James Hinkle wore a necktie half
the size OF silver three cent piece, and was
awarded season ticket as the prize for the
smallest necktie. William Jackson's neck
tie contained several yards of calico, and be-
ing the largest worn, he received season ticket
as the prize. Last evenings entertainment
closed the rink, and it will remain SO until
September. #.t
The shad season will open next Monday.
Official notices have been published that
the Pennsylvania, Susquehanna and Tide
water canals will be open for navigation to-
morrow.
Shook & Golfers Lights o London"
company, appeared in the opera house last
evening to a large audience, and gave their
usual excellent rendition of that popular
play.
Snow fell in Columbia this morning. but it
was 80 light and the atmosphere so mild, that
it melted ere it touched the ground.
Geo. Briner's term as market-master and
superintendent of the opera house expires
to-day. He has proven an honest and faith
full employe, and his removal is the cause of
much regret among Democrats and Republi-
cans alike.
Rob. Brown, of Tow Hill, was arrested by
Officer Gilbert, for having committed an
assault upon colored man named Richard
son. Squire Young gave the case hearing,
and Robinson not desiring to continue the
same, and upon Brown paying the costs it
was dismissed.
A resident of Mountville, named Cooper,
while standing between two freight trains,
at or near the Mountville depot, last evening,
in some manner slipped and fell, and had his
right hand badly mashed by the wheels of a
car passing over it. Dr.. Craig, of Columbia,
amputated the injured member at the wrist
The first four RATS of the season left Co
lumbia this morning for tidewater. The first
was commanded by the veteran pilot Fred
Waller; the second by Len Waller and the
third by Ike Nipple.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-15
AnIlsernents. A

AN Elegant Assortment of White Dress Goods
at NJ. II. BASH SONS,
a9tfd No. l3 East King st.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-15
CLATE WORKS,

SLATE WORKS.
- All persons wishing MARBLEIZED SLATE
MANTEI.S, orany other Slate Work, viii do well
by calling at our works or send for our illustla-
ted catalogue. 4
Corner Front and Locust ST., Colum ia, Pa.
mitT5 jInds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-15

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
~ by applying to JF LONG,
al52td No. - North Prince street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-15
NEW ADvERrTsEMExrs.


NOR LAUNDRY AND TOILET PUR.
- MlLLERs BoRAX SOAP is conceded 10 be
the best.