davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-01
+ 7zDyoUsxED,oUARrsR,sEssross ross.
4 6eua1l rAss- Three Forgery Indictments Dow
s for Trial.

AUu0m AASt-Inree Forgery uuutCtments DOWN
: for Trial.
The June adjourned quarter sessions court
Wos opened at 10 o'clock this morning, with
Judge Livingston presiding The list Of
o4noD for trial is small and the following
~ among the important cases Joseph Her
80 forgery, ak indictments jacob NJ. Rutt
|>uUofy, Ave indictments Amos B. Hostel
~, forgery, two indictments John +.
8Nith, ex-tax collector, embezzlement John
q X Donnison, ct al, conspiracy to defraud I;
Emma Carberry, keeping bawdy house !;
!. Charles Eichman, perjury
The first case called for trial was that Of
cUmmOnwealth VS.. Geo. J. Hildebrand, sell
h Ing liquor 10 minors, but the case was con-
3 ti1ued on the application of defendant, on
&ocCOunt Of the absence Of % material witness
demurrer was filed to the indictment
! charging John r. Smith with embezzlement
K Tho court took the papers for examination.
THE CENTENNIAL SALOON RIOT.
BENJAMIN Niemer, Geo. w. Carr, Frank
King and James +. Hart were put on trial
f0r committing an assault and battery ON Mrs.
4 Conrad CARRIER. The testimony on the part
L d the commonwealth's witnesses was that
4 the accused called at Garber's Centennial sa
& loon, corner of Vine and Strawberry streets
X on March They asked for beer and were
each given one glass They then asked tol
\ second glass which was refused them by
CARRIER because they had enough; they sale
they had not and called him a liar Garbe
then left the bar room to avoid quarrel ant
Mrs. CARRIER went behind the barr sho wa
only there short time when she was rs
saulted by one of the mon. Her HUSBAND
+ went to her assistance and all four of the mel
assaulted CARRIER and his wife. On trial wheI
court adjourned.
CURRENT BUSINESS.
Isaac Coover, of Ephrata, was granted re
newal OF his soldiers license to peddle good
In the county of Lancaster.
An issue was granted to ascertain TN
amount of damages sustained by John KEN
by reason of the opening of Laurel street.
Supreme Court Cases Affirmed.
A telegram was received from IIarrsbur
this morning stating that our court had tee
sustained by the supreme court in the case
Of John ID. Skiles, administrator of Amt
Henderson, vs. George Nauman A. j. Dun
lap VS. David ii. Potts and Kennedy v
Burt, all of which were affirmed. The etle
OF the first decision is to allow Mr.. Nauma
credit for the sum of money which in GOO
faith he spent upon his property.
Tho following cases from York count
were also decided: keystone Mutual Ben
fit association VIZ. Beaverson, iudgmcl
affirmed Stone VS.. Mcmillan OF al, jud
ment affirmed township of Lower Winds
vs. Greenviie judgment affirmed Hudst
ct al. w. Northern Central railway, judgme
affirmed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-01
DEATHS.

IIiLLER.-May 81, 1885, in this city, Mary Anna,
wife OF Christian Hitler, in the 18th year OF her
age
The relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited To attend the funeral, from
her late residence, No. 3,j East Orange street,
on Thursday afternoon Mt 2o'clock. Intcrmcnt
Mt Lancaster cemetery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-01
List of Unclaimed Letters.

Following is the list of unclaimed letters
remaining in the postoflice at Lancaster, for
the week ending Monday, June
Laties' List--Mrs. Fanny Able, Mary X.
Brcsmoman, Miss Anna NJ. Butler, Miss
Kate Gundaker, Miss Fanny Frifllt, Mary
Habaker, Miss Mary II. Jay, Mrs. Elizabeth
Rineer, Mrs. j. Thomas.
John G. Barbor Benjamin Brandt, Joseph
Ehrhart, James Haras Franc HOusoman
(for.), Joseph W. Lippincott. Hermann
Roser, Heber Weller
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-01

PHILADELPHIA, June l.--Fiour was weak, and
prices favored buyers. sales Of 40 barrels
including Pcnn'a family, ut ~ 2'sot ~: Western
dO.at - 5nsOj 57lS Minnesota bakers at s. N
as 70. and patents at 81 37II6.
Rye flour firm at ~ per barrel, for choice.
ton.
At the / p. m. call-Thcro was bid fol
Wheat-gsI4c &c bid, May g75Sc, June gJL4c, July
81 co. August.
Corn--53c bid for May Bic. for June 5ic fo
July; 5lLc, for Aug.
OatS-day, iOC;J unc ,3gl.C; July,51ilC; Aug. 37
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-01
Child Killed at "a MIL.

On Saturday child aged between and 3
years of VIM. Peoples, miller, who resides
near the line between Cecil county, Nd, and
Lancaster county, while playing around The
mill had her clothing caught in the
machinery, and was fatally injured. One
arm was torn almost completely OIL.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-01
Foot Crushed NV the ,,ars.

At noon to-day, Thomas Hammond, a 20
year-old tramp, who says his home is in Bos-
ton, attempted TO get on local freight train
at Gap. He fell under car and both wheels
passed over his foot, crushing it in terrible
manner. He only saved his life by crouching
between TWO ties His coat was almost torn
from his body He was brought 10 this CITY
and the foot will have 10 be amputated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-01
RegistrY of Voters.

The registry books for the several districts
of the county were given to the assessors to-
day at the commissioners Office. 1t is now
the duty of the assessors 10 make a careful
canvass of their respective districts by visit
ing every house TO register the voters. Will
they do it?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-01
A Had boy.

George Grider, a boy, whose parents live in
the Seventh ward, was arrested this morn
ing by Officer Merringer on charge of being
incorriglble and beyond his fathers control.
He has run away from home several times
and associates with bad company. He will
probably be sent to the House of Refuge.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-01

PHLADELHHIA, June beef cattle-Arrivals,
2GD; market fair &c lower extras s}aGI4
good, So5445A medium. S@g5x commons,
s415Ft0A.
Sheep-Arrivals 1900; market active uDtll the
close extras. SJGpjlt good, SiIIf4 medium
SiFoiL common, Sp4eli34
Hogs-Arrivals 5000; market fair, &c lower
western corn fed f,p4.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-01
Returned to Court.

Saturday evening Daniel Schoenberger,
white, had a hearing before Alderman Deem
to answer for fornication with Nan Butler,
wife of VIM Butler, colored. The accused
entered bail to answer at court
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-01
Autusepueuts.

HenrDs Minsfreis at the Opera House TO.
night-Hi Henry's Premium minstrels arrived
here yesterday afternoon. At noon to-day the
band of the company made n street parade and
presented "a handsome appearance I'm beautiful
uniforms Tho music WAS excellent. The com
pany Is very strong and ~ includes plenty OF
ine material. Tommy Mack, of this city, Otis
Bowers and others are the leading comedians.
III Henry himself ranks among the great cornet
players of the day. Our ramusemcnt.loving pco.
pie are assured of u good show and they should
give the Lancaster boys in II IA great reception
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-01
THE DECISION CAME NOT.
County Officers Waiting to Hear From Harri
burg on the Salary Act.

COuhty On1Cefs WaItIng 70 HeAr FrOW Harfls-
burg on the Salary Act.
The first Monday in each month is the time
designated by the salary act for the county
officers to make their return of the fees
earned in their respective offices during the
preceding month Since January the returns
have always been made early IN the day.
This morning, however, decision by the SUI
preme court on the constitutionality of the
salary act was expected, and the officers, with
the exception of the coroner and district
attorney, did not make any return until
telegram bad been received from Harrisburg
stating that no opinion had been delivered on
the salary act Following is the amount of
fees earned by the several county officers
during May:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-01

The mayor disposed of two cases this morn
ing. Both were town drunks of AN ordinary
nature and were discharged upon the pay
ment of costs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-01
Released from Custody.

Frank Smith, whose record as wife-beateI
and furniture smasher, published on Satur-
day, was released from custody on Saturday
night, having raised sufficient money to pay
the costs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-01
Deputy prothonotary Miller

John H. Miller this morning assumed the
duties OF deputy prothonotary to which he
was recently appointed TO fiji the vacancy
caused by the resignation of +. L. Slaynaker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-01

WIN. J. MADDEN, agent tor the Equitable Life
Insurance company, has removed his Office from
the old postoilice building TO his residence No.
go North Prince street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-01
er.,ctu,,v Ack,ov,.oe,d.

The managers of the Home gratefully nc
nowledge the following donations Mrs. Chas.
Long, large lot of second hand toys ana books
q. y. Brady, cakes FRIEND oranges Mrs.
Cruel, ice-cream Tor about thirty of the children
aud the kind invitation TO the other children 10
visit her to partake of the same refreshment
Mr. II. Buchmiler, 80 straw hats.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-01
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, June I, $50 II. m.-The market
opened as follows:
wheat-June, sissspsi34c July, sIHc; August
sSHc.
Corn-,June, i31sc; July, i,sc August, tilic.
oats-June 3l15c; July, 3lH9Si2sc; Aug
2SIsc.
Pork-yunc, $40 29I3; July slo35; August $40 10.
Iard--June, 81 30; July, VI b Aug, EG7
Bulk .Meats-Short Ribs-June, - l2l5 July,
s. 81 Aug, 81 30.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-01
CLOSING.

M.-The bears had another field day to-day
selling wheat OF n cents. Corn - to :.
lower aud oats for Aug about the same as corn
wheat-June, s549stc; July. SIC; Aug.
ssLsc.
Corn-Junc, i3IIc July, a. Ic; Aug, 4i1sc.
Oats-June, 3IIsc July, 3it.c Aug, 2saIc.
Pork-June, go "; July. $40 -; Aug.
sO37.
Lard--June, 81 81; July, VI n Aug. sG 81
Ribs-Junc, s. 07; July, 81 20; Aug, $3.50.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-01

NEW WADVERTISEMEHTS
NONE BETTER IN THE WORLD, Is
IN the verdict of all who use MILLERS
BORAX SOAP. mar75md
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-18
Narrow Escape.

ROCHESTER,, June l, 1882 'TeH
Years ago I was attacked with the most
Intense and deathly pains in my back and
iAA'oA'A' Kidneys.
Extending to the end of my toes and to
my y,1 brain mod. mo de,,r,o0s,
"From agonyl
''The doctors tried in vain to relieve me,
but to no purpose.
Ney.Dhtile and other opidtesl
."Af Ate ~ two mouths 1 was given up to
"When my wife
heard a ngigbbor tell what Hop BitteTs had
done for her, she at once got and gave me
some The first dose eas9d my brain aho
seemed to go hunting through my system tor
TIE second dose eased me so much that
slept two hours, something l had not done
| for two months Before | mad used tlYe Don
| ties, was well and at work as hard as any
man could, for over three weeks pue
worked too hard fer my strength, ana 'u r,nst
hard cold, l was taken with the iIloso
acute and painful rheumatism all through my
system that ever was known.
| az called tho doctors again, and after sew
eral weeks they left me cripple on crutcfes
for life, as they said met TREND ana tol9
| cured him and would cure me. poohed at
him, but he was so earnest was induced to
use them again.
In less than four weeks l threw away my
crutches and went to work lightly, and kept
ON using the bitters for five weeks, until 1
became as well as any man living, and have
| been so for six years since.
Il has also cured my wife, who had been
sick for years; and has kept her and my emil
dren well and healthy with from TWO 70 Uni "
hott1as nar wear. There is no need to be sick
at ali If these bitters are used J. j. BERK,
| Ex-Supervisor.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-18
The Worm Will Turn.

The other day five or six young men,
who couldn't be hired for money to saw
stick of wood in two, were putting in
the hardest kind of work on Washington
avenue with bat and ball. While they
were at it farmer drove up with his
wife and looked for a safe place to hitch
while doing some trading. The wagon
had hardly come to a standstill when
the flying ball hit one of the horses, and
something very near a runaway was the
result. AS the animals were being
Gained down the ball came again and
hit the wife on the head knocking her
backward on the straw and renewing
the excitement A pedestrian held the
horses while the farmer tried to soothe
his wife, but before she could be helped
out the whole crowd of boys came rush
ing up after the. flying ball, and the
team ran into stable and wrecked the
wagon 500 worth.
"I'll tell you what, old man." ex-
claimed one of the crowd which quickly
assembled, "I'd make somebody pay
for this p
"Shoo now, but would you?'
Sand I'd lick those boys if 1t cost me
my farm p put in second.
"What Three thousand dollars with
O farm for licking four or five boys p
said the old man in establishment.
"But aren't you going to do any
thing ?"
''Why, yes. I'll take Sally over to
the drug store and rub some speerits O.
camphor on her head, and then I'll come
back and tell those boys that if they
don't be more keerful they'll git them
selves into trouble. 1 don't want to be
putting on airs and bossin' folks around
as if owned the hull earth, but they
must be more keerful-really they
must. "-Detroi Free Press,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-18
Measures Of Capacity.

The following table will be found con.
venient, taking inside dimensions:
A box "a in. "a in. x 14.7 in. will
contain barrel of 314 gallons.
A box Is in. IA in. IL in. will con-
tain 10 gallons.
A box 81 in. in. K 4 IN. will con
tain gallon.
A box 4 in. K 4 in. So in. will con
tain a quart.
A box "a in. x % in. 16 III. will con
tain bushels.
A box 16 in. Il in. lip in. will
contain q bushel.
A box IL in. x 11.2 in. K in. will con
tain half bushel.
A box 7 in. x ga in. K IL in. will con
tain a peck.
A box 8.4 in. in. 4 in. will con
tain a half peck, or dry quarts.
A box in. 3-5 in., and in. deep
will contain half gallon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-18
Practical Hints about Dresses.

Vests are now made so narrow that
ribbon three inches wide will serve for a
stylish vest. This begins at its natural
width at the neck of the dress, and
slopes to point at the waist line, where
it may stop, or else widen again below
to its greatest width. This vest is in
laid, and the dress waist may be but
toned down each side, with tiny buttons
and holes, or else it may be made more
dressy by passing under revers on each
side of velvet, which is three inches at
its greatest width, and therefore may be
made of velvet ribbon. Imagine, for
instance, dress of dark blue wool with
narrow vest of the striped canvas rib
bon, ecru or blue in the centre, and the
side stripes of gilded and scarlet heraldic
figures. Or if the dress is of black WOOL
the vest may be of MORE ribbon, or of
mohair with white galloon for both vest
and revers, while for black surah, silk,
or grenadine- sSeasled 5alIoon with large
beads will be used for the revers,
and the vest may be of the dress
material if it is too costly to have a
beaded vest. Another less costly way
is to have two or three rows of galloon
alternating with bands of the material,
forming plastron that begins at the
neck and stops at the top of the first
dart; this has the effect of making the
waist look fuller and shorter, while the
narrow vest appears to lengthen it. The
V-shaped piece for front and back has
already been described; it is made of
velvet, beaded grenadine, lace, etc. The
simplest muslin dresses have a tucked
V in back and front, while those more
elaborate have the points set in of en-
broidery. The skirt is round in the
house-maid fashion, and its only orna-
ment should be tucks two inches wide.
For elderly women useful dresses can
be made of the notified mohairs sold at
twenty-five cents yard; these are single
width, and sixteen or eighteen yards
are required. They should have rows
of two-inch tucks across the front ex-
tending just above the knee, and above
these a wrinkled apron hemmed and
stitched in rows; this is sewed to the
belt of the foundation skirt, and the
pleats on the side are then made fast.
The back is pleated to the back
of the belt in very small space, and is
pleated again lower down to form a
pulled tournure, from whence it falls to
the foot in pleats that meet in the mid
die; there are about five or six on each
side. For young girls this mohair in
fawn-color, or in changeable navy blue
and brown, can be well made up in
round tucked skirts and belted waists.
or else worn with a jersey; trimmed
with white braid they will rival the
costly blue, white, or striped fannels
for boating and mountain dresses
Harper'S Bazar.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-18
Bridal Dresses.

White satin is still the first choice for
bridal dresses, with lace and pearl en-
broidery for trimming, Harper's Bdzar
tells us. For June weddings the satin
dress may be hghtened in effect by q
petticoat front of China Grape put on In
festoons, with tassels of pearls dropping
between the curved folds. The graceful
flowing train of four breadths is laid in
pleats at the top, which meet in the
middle. and are caught up slightly on
each side to make a large tournure;
most trains are plain around the edge,
but sometimes jabot of lace of narrow
width is put there. Several gathered
ruffies of white taffeta silk, notched or
pinked in scallops on each edge, are put
inside the deep silk facing of the whole
skirt, and there is also the usual muslin
and lace sham petticoat in the trained
breadths. In these rich dresses the pad
hustle Is of satin, and the steels are in
cased In satin ribbon. The front of the
skirt is arranged with reference to the
brides height, as, for a short bride, the
skirt may have lengthwise jabots of lace
with organ pleats of satin between, or
else there may be panel of lace or of
pearl beading on tulle down the middle,
with pleated panels or pleated fiounces
on each side; while for a tall bride the
lace tiounces may be in curves across,
or else IN diagonal rows on the left side.
and Greek apron covers the remainder
Sof the front and the right side. Some.
times the bridal veil of lace is dispensed
with for very young brides, and arranged
as the Greek apron, and the more
youthful-looking tulle veil serves in
stead. The corsage is pointed in front.
and may have either a basque back. or
be pointed, or else have the train draped
upon it. High basques with a yerv
wide standing collar of lace or of bead.
ing,.or of the satin edged with pearl
beads, are the fashion abroad for church
weddings; if there is lace opening at
all, it is in heart shape, but more often
there is merely frill of lace down the
front, with perhaps narrow vest of
pearl embroidery. The elbow sleeve q
are made of satin, with a cuff of the
lace, in preference to entire lace sleeves.
A few natural orange blossoms are the
flowers now used by brides; there is a
small bunch at the throat, or perhaps at
the side of the high collar, on the left
side of the skirt, and in the veil on top
of the high couture, unless it is more
becoming to the bride to wear her hair
In some other way, when the flowers
must be worn lower. The tulle veil is
not hemmed, and some diamond pins
are worn In it to fasten it securely.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-18
Hoods Sarsaparilla
loo poses One DoIIar
Friend of Woman.

Friend of Woman.
This title is often applied to Mrs. Lydia E.
Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass, by happy wives
and mothers who have been cured Of dis
tressing disorders and relieved Of pain and
suffering by Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Mrs. L. H-of Strother, &. c.,
says in recent letter. "Your medicine has
done me so much good that l don't think
can stop taking it until am entirely well
owe all my good feelings to you The doc
tor can't get any credit for curing me, it is
your medicine that has done me more good
than anything have ever taken" A dress
maker in Findlay, O., says: II have de-
rived so great a benefit from the use of your
Vegetable Compound that recommend it in
the strongest terms, with the utmost conf
dence and am sure it will cure the most
stubborn cases. / consider it gerry mnch
better than any other preparation made for
all Female Complaints"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-06-18
A Wedding Unexpectedly Postponed.

A prominent young farmer living near
Canisteo, N. Y, went to that village to
be married to young woman of that
place. The ceremony was to be per-
formed In the Methodist church. The
couple arrived at the church before the
preacher had put in an appearance. A
number of boys were playing base ball
In a lot near the church. While wait
ing for the preacher the expectant bride
groom Joined the boys and took hand
in the game. A few minutes later the
preacher drove up to the church. The
young man left the game of ball and re-
turned to the side of his intended in the
church. When they stood up before the
preacher the latter, instead of speaking
the words that made them one, deliv-
cred vigorous lecture to the bride
groom on the sin he had been guilty of
in playing ball on Sunday, and refused
to marry the couple. The young lady
was so affected by the unexpected de-
movement that she could not be pre-
vailed upon by her intended to go else
where and have the ceremony performed,
and the wedding has been indefinitely
postponed.