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Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-02

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sheep ysrS sSry sIowi prime, . nos f.ir
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Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-02

Quotations by Associated Press.
Stocks dull and weak Money easy at lc
MARRIAGES.

HAssoN-McLAueHLIS.-0n March 81, 1855, at
Bellevue Manse, Gap, Pa, by Rev. y. IBgraham
Hickey, Nj. Harry NJ. Hasson, to Miss Claru u.
Mclaughlin, both Of kinzers. Pa. IL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-02
OBITUARY.
Death of Mrs. Mary Gmlnder, OF this City, and
A. @. Hall, Of New Providence.

Death of Mrs. Mary Gmlnder, OF this City, and
A. G. Hall, Of New Providence.
Mrs. Mary Gminder, wife of Jacod
Gminder, died last evening at the family
residence No. 1873 Middle street. aged 81
years. Mrs. Gminder was twice married
her first husband being Robert b. Stapleford.
She leaves seven children. four sons and a
daughter by the first husband and two
daughters by the second. Her sons, Amos
J. Stapleford, (of Kitch n Stapleford,) Robert
II. Stapleford, bartender and Francis Staple
ford, are well-known residents of this
city. Mrs. Gminder's funeral will take place
on Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Inter-
ment in Shreiner's cemetery.
Death OF A. Carpenter Hail.
A. Carpenter Hall, formerly Of this city,
died at his residence in New Providence on
the lst inst, in the 10th year of his age. Mr..
Hall was the father of Edward c. Hall, fore
man of Dodge's cork works, and had many
friends in this city. His funeral will take
place from his late residence in New Provi.
dence on Friday morning at 0 o'clock. After
service at the house tho remains will be
brought to Lancaster for interment in Wood
ward Hill cemetery at IL o'clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-02
DEATHS.


BRxNxNAS.-In Denver, Colorado, on March 30
1855, Henry II. BrenemaD, In the 59th year OF his
age.
His relatives ana friends are respectfully In.
vited 20 attend the funeral from St. James
church, on Friday afternoon at ~ o'clock. In
terinent at Lancaster cemetery,
HuHnRr.-In this city, March 81, Lizzie, dnugh-
ter Of VIM. and Sophia Hubert.
The relatives and friends of the family are re.
spectfully invited To attend the funeral from
the residence Of her parents, No. 23I West
Orange street, on Saturday afternoon, at :
o'clock Interment ut Lancaster cemetery.
HALL.-On April I, near New Providence, A.
Carpenter Hall, in the 10th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited TO attend the funeral from his
late residence near New Providence, on Friday
morning at o'clock. Services ut the house, also
in the Chapel, Woodward Hill cemetery, at II
O'Clock. ltds
GNfsDER.--In this city, on the Ist inst, Mary,
wife OF Jacob Gminder, in the SD year OF her
age.
Dearest mother thou hast left us,
Here thy loss we deeply feel
But tits God who hath bereft u.s.
He can all our sorrows heal.
The relatives and friends of the family, are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence, No. 1873 Middle street.
on saturday afternoon at o'clock. Interment
atshreiner's cemetery. It.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-02

6heri6 Tomlinson posssd bills TO-DAY Sor
~ nls q six properties on Saturday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-02

HAPPY THOUGHT AND REBECCA
Ii Tobaccos only Sc per plug, ut
HARTMAN's YELLOW FRONT CIGAR
STORE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-02

.. vooa frday services Whi . held
~ - ~. r. =. cnufcn so,norIow, ~ There
n 4l orning prayer nv priel address, at
49, 49, .n ~ 70 octvo4 : serVN, conn.,
- ~. s.s-, ns inc nours eis. nunR on the
MoEou will give seven addresses ON i,e s:,,o,,
~ words ON the cross. At7:30 the q vii, I.a ha
= 1oeunon for men only, the subjtt Of the %
ooEnqn bsing The Perfect Man." 'A0
urnE1n during the month Of MarS y Eso So,-
W0H4-number Of trains, l549 lo.ded cars
y, mi empty, l,766 total 44.ea West,
w1y0 -number ::of trains, $40 'oa.ied cars.
a, empty, 81, l22 total, 4S5i2 Grand
TO-! ~ increase over February Of
1aS16 snd a, over corresponding month q last
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-09-05
He w ent.

Washington Cor. n. Y. sun.
Mr., Montgomery, the new COM
missioner of patents, while engaged
in turning the "rascaIs OUT" decap-
itated messenger in his bureau who
had been in office for several years
without doing much Of anything to
earn his salary. Upon receiving his
discharge he made a great ado over
it, and insisted that the axe had fall
len on the wrong neck. He was a
Democrat, he said, and had always
been a Democrat, had voted the ticket
straight at every election, and stood
by his party even in the face of dis
charge by IA Republican administra-
ton. Mr.. Montgomery looked him
oyer and then called for the letters of
recommendation upon which he was
originally appointed,
"You are a Democrat, are you ?"
"Yes, sir" replied the man.
"And always haye been ?"
"AIWays."
"Then you are discharged for false
hood and for obtaining an Office I'M
der false pretences. In this applica-
ton for appointment filed five years
ago you state that you are a Repub-
Iican, no one but Republicans endorse
you, and every one of them COM
mend you as a faithful member of
that party. You can GO"
There are good many department
clerks turning up who have always
been Democrats, but this example
has assisted to make such pretensions
unpopular.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-09-05

The most important Discovery is
that which brings the most good to
the greatest number. DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs, and Colds, will preserve the
health and save life, and is Il price
less boon to the afflicted. Not only
does it positively cure Consumption,
but Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asth-
ma, Hoarsenpss, and all affections Of
the Throat, Chest, and Lungs, yield
at once to its wonderful curative
powers. Ifyou doubt this, get Trial
Bottle Free, at Nydegger's Drug store
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-09-05
For bilious fevers and malaaial dis,
Despised Because they are Cheap.

bC1 pIoSu DOCduoG JHbl dlG OuCdp'
"StNle is everything nowadays"
said a Market street merchant to a
Pitlshurg DiSpatch reporter yester
day, as he ordered a street arab out
Of his store and repriman1ed Il clerk
for throwing a piece on the floor,
Yves, style is eyerything," he con-
tinued. eve have departed from
the inexpensive aud simple customs
OF our fathers. Weare democrats no
longer; we are aristocratS, whether
we have money to carry out our pre-
tensions or not. The utility of a
thing Is not taken into consideration
in our purchases. Look at the calico
on atcounter. It's beautiful, makes
handsome dresses and wears well, but
scarcely any one buys it, Why? Be-
cause the price is only 8 or 10 cents a
yard. There can be 30 other reason.
At that rate a drcss-patteTn would
cost about 81. What lady would be
caught wearing Il dress chat cost only
81? She would feel eYerlaStingly
diSgTaCed. But the price up to 70
cents or 81 a yard, and they would
all want it. The high price would
make it fashionable, and there would
be such a rush for it we would be
troubled to supply the demand.
"Do you eyer talk to your wife in
that style ?' inquired the reporter.
mo; but she is like the rest of
them," he replied, tar; =. "When l
was boy" he resu'Aed, "rabbits
were so plentiful as to be a drug on
the market. They could be bought
for and 10 cents apiece. AT that
price nobody would ca them. Here
in Pittsburg, where tA"y command
from so to 60 cents auair, they are
considered a great CeIicacy, and
everybody eats rabbit. What makes
the difference? The price. What else
could it be? There is no difference
in the animal, for rabbit is rabbit the
world over"
After pausing a moment and glanc-
ing sharply at his clerks, the mer-
chant continued:
Beef liver is considered a plebeian
article of diet, solely because it is dirt
cheap. If by chance any person buys
it, it is tucked away in the bottom OF
re basket, so as to be secured from
prying eyes. The average man or
woman would feel disgraCed if it
were kOWn they had eaten liver.
Raise the price for liver to Is or p
cents a pound, and there would be a
rush for it. 1t would be the fashion,
able dish. Ladies would serve it at
their teas, and pass it around at their
social gatherings. But so long as it
can be had for the asking it will re-
main the deSpised thing it is. And
so with many other things. HOu see
how it is style and price are every
thing, utility is nowhere. The man
or woman who don't throw money
away Is looked down upon. If they
have none of their own TO squander
they must squander somebody elst's.
81 could tell you more of the same
sort" he added, "but it is my supper
hour" saying which he directed the
cashier to turn out one of the two gas
lights he was using, and walked of
toward home, leaving the reporter to
draw a moral from the discourse he
mitted to the reader as the quickest
way out of the difficulty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-09-05
NUMBER 90.
Terrible Loss of Life.

Terrible Loss of Life.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., August z7.-
Details of the destruction in Canton,
China, and vicinity by the recent
great rain storm there have heen re-
celved by private parties in this city.
The Hood was the most serious which
has visited Canton in thirty year4.
More than 10000 people lost their
lives and Il far greater number are
left In starving condition. Entire
villages were enguIfed and the rice
and silk crops in the vicinity were
almost ruined. The price of rice has
been raised Is percent in consequences
Of the loss of the crop. The ram fell
the latter part of June, filing and
overlooking all the rivers. Many of
the streets of Canton were flooded for
over a week. At Sez Nj City the
water broke through the city wall.
1t is reported that several thousand
people were drowned in that place.
The embanKments Of the river were
broken in numerous places and the
waters swept across The surrounding
country, carrying everything before
it.
n foreigner, who was an eye wit
ness of the scene Of the devastation,
reports that one night the boat he
was on anchored near bamboo
grove. BY morning the water had
risen to the tops of the bambOOS. At
other points it rose as high as forty
feet during the night time. The in
habitants fled from: the villages and
camped on the hillSides. At Kun
In, a market place situated near an
embankment of one of the streams
connected with the river, which
brings water from the north and west
rivers, the majority of the inhabi-
tantS were drowned by the water
breaking through the embanknent.
Some escaped to a piece of rising
ground in the neighborhood, but the
water continued to rise and gradually
OVertOpped the elevation, drowning
those who stood upon it. Seventeen
Chinese graduates in Canton hearing
of the distress and suffering prevalent
in their native villages, took passage
on Il boat with Il view to proceeding
home to render what assistance they
could, On the way the boat was cap
sized, and all who were on it were
drowned.
In some places parents tied their
children on the high branches of trees
whilst they instituted measures for
their general safety. The trees were
washed up by the roots, and the
heartrending cries of the children
were sllenced in the surging water.
The body of a bride dressed in her
bridal robes was found floating in the
river at Canton. A large tub was also
seen. 1t was picked up and found to
contain boy and girl. With them
was found paper stating their names
and the day and hour OF their birth.
The parents had instituted this means
to save the lives of their offspring.
The writer added that the suffering
which thousands are enduring is
heartrending, parents replying with
tears in their eyes to their children'5
requests for food that they haye none.
The people are obliged to use the
tilthiest water, and this, added to the
disease which will enaue upon the
suhsldence of the waters, will greatly
aggravate the horrors of the situa-
ton. Meantime all that is beng
done by the inhabitants to abate
their misery is the beating of gongs,
burning of incense, and bowling of
prayers to idols.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-09-05
NO. 3.
An Elegant New Residence
NO. 4.
Tn G woodland Farm"
House and Lot

On Oak street, Oakland, Md. comfortable
dwelling Well otgood watcrand convenient
ouJbuildings. Will sell at bargain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-09-05

don't want mad that's too rabid on
the temperance question, for Squire
Hardman rents a store for "A saloor,
and he's awful techy about it. Our
church is strong temperance, so we
don't need prpachin' to about it. Be-
sides, it makes trouble with the
votes, and Squire Hardman has
h,nkerin' after the legislator.
"Our folks ain't pertikelrr, you
ste, and think we oughter git suited
in a few weeks. They say there's
lois OF ministers lookin' fur places.
Suuire !Iardnan sez the woods is full
Of lem.
"iIopin' to git letter in few days
sayiu' that you have got just the man
for rs,
"Yours in the love ofthe church"
For bilious fevers and malaaial dis.
order, use Ayers Ague Cure. Taken
according TO directions, its success is
guaranteed.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1885-06-13

fldence and the bank will resume business.
The new line which the ST Paul e. North
ern Pacific road is building between ST.
raul ana Minneapolis, runs through one
corner OF the State University grounds.
me regents OF the Unive rsity have institu-
ted suit to prevent the use Of the property.
Inc annual meeting Of the Milwaukee &
81. Paul r. r. company was held on the 10th
and the entire old board of directors elected,
except the filling of the vacancy occasioned
by the death of S. S. Merrill with the name
of Phil Armour Of Chicago.
The secretary of the interior has sent the
claim of Q. w Streaton for sery ices in TAX
ing thecensus of Dakota twenty wears ago
to the attorney general to settle certain law
questions regarding it, Streaton is yery
hopeful as to the result.
Prof. Charles Northrop the new president
of the State University was duly installed
on the 10th. Gen. Fl. ii. Sibley, president
Of the board of regents handed over the
keys. Prof. Northrop is so years old and
a graduate of Yale.
Daniel B. Vermilye of st. Paul who ac-
cused his wife Of undue intimacy with Gen
Myers, but finally asked for divorce on
the ground of dasart;or 10 bae,,.dan;a az
divorce because tha desartion has not soo,,.
timed three years 800 - - 80
The annual meeting of the Wisconsin,
elected Tho 80.
Charles = =
Clark: Secretary. s.. Leayitt: treasurer. 7
Gaskeu.
| piorro, M;+a,,,,l a,aa,a
11,,.o,, 8 =, $, nu
rain storms on the 9Th which ain, oct
reached cycloni6 snronort,ions A. pierre
the storm was accom- rs p,iasd IL hail
d. 8, :,
lightning struck the R;sro rck house go;,,o
through the feather nil, np an tba had ,yba,e
NeIs Eden was sleepine and nassino down
the sninal colnmn s. plde,, viii l;a
Tba Wa i -, s, 81. =
cratic weekly paper started Is S. PAM last
week. The colnred n,an also a. ,tad !
weekly paper at ST. Paul lastsweek which
they call the Western Appeal
Ex-Mayor Anes Of MINI apol;s w,, sfo,
a wear and a l1alf hos hnan, M %
lively weekly paper id that city styled the
NewsL Letter, has suspended it, because it did
not pay.
G. 4. Hobart q aims t,o have secured !
tease ol2sthe Yellow Stone Park and hotel
from the receiver. Mr.. Hobart originated
the park scheme and built the hotel.
Loren 20 ia ekson If " arsa,p R;oe co,n+ =
Minnesota, formerly treasurer Of the county,
committed suicide q few days ago by
1 drowning himself in straig light river.
Mr.. Patow,s vinegar. fsofo,x, o,,d food
mlll at ST Peter NJ inn, was destroyed by
mr. y me oth' causing loss Of ST., OO0
mere was no insurance.
s : ne :. Dondsmen of the treasurer of
,a = na 5oo county have made'up the sum
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1885-06-13
RECENT. APPOINTMENTS.

MarShal Tor the nOrGhefn Q1SGflcG:Of ILLINOIS,
He is Sheriff of Ogle county, and lives at
Oregon, III. There was very bitter fight
among the Chicago politicians for the place,
ex-chief of police McGarigle being supported
by Mayor Harrison's friends and Marsh by
Col Morrison. sss ~
The following appointments were made
on the 8th: Robert S. Kelly, United States
marshal for Montana; o. g. Halls, receiver
of public moneys, La Crosse; p. III. Wiser
and George r. Warner, receiver. and
register, respectively at Tracy, MINI.
Charles Cleveland, nephew Of the
president was an applicant for the position
Of collector Of internal revenue at Cleveland
Ohio, but the President refused to appoint
him on account of the relationship. John
III. Farley received the place.
Herbert Foot Beecher, a nephew of
Henry Ward Beecher has been appointed
collector of customs for Oregon and
Washington Territory.
register Of the treasury, vice B. N. Bruce
resigned.
THE rebellion IN MANITOBA.
The following telegram to Lieut. Gov.
| Atkins was received at Winnipeg on the
9th. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy, Mr.. CAM
Eeron and two half-breeds who have been
prisoners with Big Bear, through.the assist
ance of a friendly Indian escaped and are
now IN Gen: Strangess camp, twelve miles
from here. on will be delighted to hear
that Mr.. Quinney informs me that none of
the women have suffered any ilignities and
OF any sort or kind as we imagined would
be the case. Gen. Strange's force has come
in contact with Big Bear and his braves,
who were in a very strong position, and
after q slight engagement, in which three
of his men were wounded, and finding the
country impossible, he withdrew few
miles away and camped. Yesterday while
1 1 was on my way to Fort Pitt, I received
| information from Gen. Strange that Big
Bears band has broken up virtually into
/ two parties; and as he has still the Mclean
family and several other prisoners, am
going to follow both trails with all my
mounted men. and hope to catch him yet.
ISigned], FRED MIDDLETON.
A Benton, Montana; paper publishes an
interview with Gabriel Dumont IN which
/ he blames Lawrence Clark for precipitat ting
the rebellion. He says he only had twenty
4 six men at Duck Lake, four OF whom were
/ killed Isadore Dumont, Augustine Ia
Franberse, Joseph Mentoy and John Bap-
tiste. Three OF his relatives, q brother
cousin and nephew, say Crozier fred first
i Gabriel got severe scalp wound in this
II fpht Il T;s1, fsraol 1,;c f.,,.<,o, ,.,e,, e.,t
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1885-06-13

CoAsULSB eckfort Mackey, who l
newspaper editor name Amofin
Grande do Sui, has been acqui{
all blame in the affair.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1885-06-13
OFFICIAL CROP ESTIMATE.

The June report Of the department
of agriculture shows the condition of
winter wheat lower than ever before in
June, The general percentage has de-
clined from 20 in May to 81. The aver
ages of the principal states are: New.
York, 81; Pennsy lvania, 67; Ohio, Sc;
Michigan, 81; Indiana, go; Illinois, 40;
Missouri, 80; Kansas, Sc; California, So.
IN some states there has been a
greater loss of area than was
anticipated in previous reports,
The average yield will evidently be
less than 16 bushels perac The prob
able product of winter wheat states,
according to these returns, is reduced
to about 307 GOO, 900 bushes, but none
of territories are included in the winter
wheat area. The report of spring
wheat is more favorable. The DISPOSE
ton last autumn to reduce. its breadth
on account of low price was checked by
the loss of winter wheat area, and later
by the British Russian war rumors.
Substantially the same area has been
seeded as last year, about II. 200, 600 in
Northern New Eng land, Wisconsin, Min
nesota, Iowa, n ebraska and all the other
territories. The per centage of last
years area is 95 in Wisconsin, 80 in Min
nesota, 1O2in Iowa, SO in Nebraska and
1O3 in Dakota. The condition Of spring
wheat is 81 and indicates a crop Of
about one hundred and fifty three mill
ion bushels. The average for Wiscon-
sin is 88; Minnesota, "a; Iowa, 100;
| Nebraska. 1(l2 Dakota I'M sThn n,.ao.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1885-06-13

They 3, ~
OF dleton's men as fighters.
b Capt. Steele with seventy mounted police
had g. brush with Big Bear az Two Lakes.
fifty miles southeast Of Fort PIT On Inc f,th,
He drove the Indians across i creek INT did
not have force enough to follow them IA
saw no prisoners inf ;sant e .ota,
if the Indians would release the prisoners
They fred on the flag Of truce but the in
terpreter got3near enough to make tile offer
and the Indians replied I'VE intend to clean
you out
TrtE orn w.,r.r $
En- z, :, 8, 8
i,a''s1es uuIlng me
BE- e. - s.sa slls issenslons N bne
"a 81 ~ S
hit;ons r.,
Sir Charles Dixie. raj ical still st,,hhornlv
refuse to assent tn a ,stnna,s 81 no,,,,cod
policy Of renewal 81 the irish crimes "a
It is true. that the ssgrand old mar, sretraat-
ed from his original nosi t;oY, q THO mas.
tion far enough to admit that the govern
menu now was only to renew the 81 ..nodi-
fed, but the rebels in the cabinet insist that
there r exists ~ Ireland to-day no reason and
no prospect OF any reason for renewal in
any form. While neither Mr. 5Chanberla
-, -. " nas STATED
3 : llolh elae
sasYs 81 -
~ ,,-, d ,.a. Z oli0y naYe
no. slc.uany lened g GO 50, ana ~ IS
nounced vastarlap "a i, -
tho thraat ga. - 80 ~
nc 81, nr.,,
80, ! - s, l,s,i osazes.e says we are
81 .lio
~ ~
p,,sa neoss e. ana
nsas peen Ilnaliy ana settled
s. ..einon n,as peen arrived az
ia -. 49, - e sO'nl
tho da1;,,, =
~ tla ha S. .
referred "a II. kinp =
informallv agreed r. accent tbo g. 1,,f
a,hitar The arh;+, IN, ~ s., - 81, =
+, tla .. s.
800 - = - otSAA " otAO SesClou
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1885-06-13

RIEL claims that he cannot be tried
for treason because he is citizen Of
the United States and citizen Of the
q. s. cannot commit treason against
another country. When our own re-
bellion was concluded the treatment ac-
corded to the rebels demonstrated that
it was pretty hard for citizen Of this
country to commit treason any way.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1885-06-13

Mr.. FLANAGAN, who made the
famous what are we here for speech
at the Chicago convention in 1880 has
been removed from the dictatorship of
the Fourth internal revenue district in
Texas. The 1oo, 900 majority for Cleye-
land in Texas evidently showed Mr..
Flanagan under until 1888, at least.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1885-06-13

Tins is the season Of the year when
people begin to hunt around for some
uncomfortable place which calls itself
summer resort and charges high
prices for very poor meals. Some
people are beginning to find out that
"there's no place like home'' for SUM
mer resort though few are willing to.
admit it because the fashion runs in the
other direction.
Western appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1885-18??, 1885-06-13

~ GO -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-07-15

The droppingS from the hen roots
are a very stimulating fertilizer when
rotted sufficiently to go into fine pow
der. This can in small amounts be
applied in contact with seed, and il
fine enough may be drilled with it. A
very good<practice is to mix hen ma
nure with the commercial fertilizers,
especially bone dissolved in sulphuric
acid. There is usually some free acid
in the phosphate, which readily COM
bines with the nitrogen in the hen
manure. If ashes are used in this
mixture it should be only when the
seed is about to be covered. We have
put dry wood ashes in the drill with
hen manure and phosphate, and believe
it good practice. The ashes clean
the drill from sticky phosphate, and
though there is some smell of ammon-
ia, indicating its loss, yet there is the
satisfaction of knowing that the ashes
are in contact with manure under the
soil, where no loss of ammonia can
occur The very reasons why ashes
and manures should never be COM
posted together above ground furnish
arguments to placing them in contact
with each other under the surface
CUitir0iOr.