davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-18

A Number Of Properties Disposed Of Under
the memorable Hammer.
George Hunter, auctioneer, sold for George
w. Tomlinson, sheriff, at the court house
this afternoon at 2 o'clock the following
propertie
piece of ground in the village of New
Holland, containing thirty perches, on which
is erected two-story frame dwelling house use
property Of r. A. Diffendcrffer, to Charles 1.
Landis for $50.
piece Of ground in the village of Iron
vile, West Hempfield township, containing
one-half acre, on which is erected two
story frame dwelling house, with store
room, frame warehouse and other out build
ings, as the property of Jacob c. Clair, TO
Jacob B. and Henry X Hershey for 800.
soSs nss Ss es a IN he Gaog sy g % sst
and extending in depth so feet, ON which is
erected a three-story brick dwelling house
and store room, Nos 400 and 402), to Dana
Graham for s2,215 subject to a mortgage OF
S2,4OO.
No. 2, a lot of ground fronting As feet on
West Lemon street, and extending In depth
80 feet on which is erected a two-story brick
stable and warehouse, as the property oi
Joseph Herzog, to Dana M Graham for 500
A tract of land in Colerain township, con.
taining 60 acres, on which are erected two
story frame dwelling house. weather-boarded
shop, frame barn, corn crib, and other out
buildings, as the property OF John II. Kauff
man, to Christian b. Esbenshade fol
$3,p25.
A tract of land in West Earl township con
tanning liz acres, on which are erected a two
story stone dwelling house, bank barn, car
riage house, wagon shed and other outbuild
ings, as the property of Jonas r. Burkholdel
to Joseph Burk kholder for s3,0s5, subject to
dover and mortgage of S1l l,03S.H.
A lot Of ground on the corner of Lancaste
avenue and Eleventh street In the borough
of Columbia, containing In front on Lancaster
avenue As feet and extending in depth III
feet on which is erected two story franz
dwelling house with all the necessary out
buildings, as the property of Jacob Lynart
a. Lr.., for
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-18
MARKETS.
New York Stock Market.

NEW YORK, April ls-Wall street, l:sO p. m
Money easy at Ia per cent. Exchange quiet.
Governments nrm. Currency 6's, 1927 bid fs
Coup, SAX bid 4Is's do, sll23S bid.
The stock market opened irregular and so
continued during the frst half hour. Prices
huctuating frequently, but the changes were
insig nihcant TO be worthy of mention. After
the nrst call pressure 10 sell the Changers was
developed on reports OF impending trouble be-
tween the Granger roads. st. Paul was espe-
,ially pressed for sale, and at midday the whole
list was down H@lh per cent.
After " O'Clock on some buying of Union Pa
eiGc the stock advanced lS per cent, and the
rest OF the stock advanced fractionally In sym
pathy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-18

BlOOklyn ......,..,..... " y y y " " " l-io
Runs Earned Bro",.'yn, Lancaster,l Base
Aryess--brooklyn, 4; Lancaster, 3. Left on
Bases-Brooklyn, Il; Lancaster, Q. Struck Out
Lancaster, T. Double Phy-Robinson and
Phillips. Twobase Hits-Phillips, L: Pinkney,
l; McTamany, /. Wnd Pitches-WetzcI, s.
Passed Balls-noford, 4. Umpire Mr. Connolly
Time of Game-Two hours and i've minutes.
Notes Of the Game.
Nolan is very fat and finds it hard TO re-
duce himself.
Larkins promises to be one of the heaviest
hitters in the American Association.
The Lancaster club is playing the first
game at home, with the Quaker City team to.
day. The same clubs play Monday also.
Williams, of last years Johpstown club,
has been engaged by the Ironsides to play
first base, Zecher will be the only Lancas-
ter man on the tean,~
Purcell, of the Philadelphia, was relea sod
because the club had too many fielders, and,
as the other men are either pitchers or
catchers as well as fielders 1t is policy 10
keep them instead OF Purcell.
The Athletic club won the championship OF
Philadelphia, when they defeated the league
team for the fourth time on Friday. The
batteries were Taylor and O'Brien and Daily
and Cusick.
Other games yesterday were: At Balh'
more Baltimore 9, Boston Z Washington
National 8, Buffalo 3 New York: New York
Is, Bridgeport 9 Newark: Nets. IL, Newark
8; Trenton Trenton o, Providence 4.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-18
Funeral of Mrs. REYNOLDS.

This afternoon the funeral of the late Mrs.
Admiral Reynolds took place from the
Moravian church and the attendance was
very large. The services at the church were
conducted by Rev. J. Max Hark, the pastor,
and Rev. }. Edward Pratt of St. Johns
Episcopal church. The interment was made
at the Lancaster cemetery, the body being
placed in the same grave with the husband
Of deceased. Rev. Pratt conducted the ser
vices at the grave. The pail bearers We're
Hon. ID. w. Patterson, i. N. Lightner, ID. A.
Altick, Chas. NJ. Howell, Samuel NJ Moore, jr.,
and w. @. Baker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-18

This morning a lady whose name was not
learned had her pocket book, containing s32,
stolen at the Northern market She was about
paying for some articles and had her pocket
book in her hand when 1t was sDatched by
young girl who quickly ran away making
her escape. The police were notified but no
arrests were made.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-18
In Town.

j. X. Keller. one of A. C. Yates & Co. adver-
tising agents, of Philadelphia, arrived here last
evening. He is arrsyed in an attractive gray
suit and travels in a neat little dog cart, drawn
by a full .blooded spotted Arabian horse. To-day
Mr. Keller is distributing match safes, pocket
books ana other advertising novelties. The
whole rig presents an attractive appearance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-18

The body of Daniel G. Draude arrived on
fast line from Philadelphia this afternoon and
was taken to the residence of deceased's ia
ther on Poplar street The funeral takes
place on Monday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-18
LANCASTER BADLY BEATEN
The Brooklyn Batters Pile up Big SCor
Against the Home Club.

The Lancaster club received severe drub-
bing at the hands of Brooklyn in their initial
game in the latter city yesterday. The
BROOKLYN batted in raost terrific fashion.
Mack was injured III the third inning and
retired from the game and Lyston took his
place. Tho score:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-18

s71Sc, June sgs<c, July.
Corn stronger; Sc bid. April Ss,Sc May $3.50
Oats 6rInerj l6,zc. bid April ao,Sc May and
June l1%c, July.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-18
philadelphia Produce Market.

PRuApELPnIA. April ls.-Flour market was
sluggish and weak To sell, including Minnesota
eXtra, at - 25l5 -, Penna family, st94 rs West
do, sid5; patents, s5996 25. Sales 800 bbls
Rye flour hrni at s3 S75&etA.
Wheat hisheri eS,Se bid, April 9t4c, May
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-18

ASSIGN NED ESTATE OF JOHN
"A Strohm late of the city of Lancaster, now
deceased. The undersigned auditor, TO whom
the court recommitte the last auditors report
on said estate, for the special purpose set forth
in the opinion of the Honorable Court OF Com
mon Pleas OF Lancaster county, hled March II,
1855, will sit for thai purpose on TUESDAY, the
18TH day of MAY, 1855, at 10 o'clock a. NJ, in the
Library Room of the Court House, in the City OF
Lancaster, where all persons interested In said
distribution may attend. WM. II. WILSON.
aprllBtS Auditor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-18

An Elegant Line of Spring Wraps can be found
at BASH'S,
a9tfd No. IL East King st.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-18

The Hotchkin family will appear in the
Bethel church next Saturday evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-18
Nav yors produo. ,,.rke,.

New York Produce Market.
g .sSs IS City &iils, IS good to choice extra
"wSfsstt wseatIso. = ss ! Red, winter, May. g,sc; do
June, s9s6 do July, q on bid.
StaSo sssS May May SS S%ns june. ss
fFSs FSSfs an% aSr bsnsIsy Mes, nS%in'l sis.
Molasses dull.
Turpentine firm at SIC
Rosin dull strained to good at 81 os@i 10.
,Ui9ser sr'fa fr2% 2'e'w western Imitation Creamery, Is
Cheese quiet Western Flat, e@lo)sc.
Enggslower State, iec; Western, 1'1I@is'sc.
Sugar quiet; Refined Cutloa6 e,s9e 7iec
Iaiiow steady Prime CIty,sc. M
Hay steady no Timothy. 81 oS No. p ssG9oc.
Chicago Produce Market.
Gmosoo April ~ SSo .WheS,1 n,anna and Corn ,Srn
hshss Market Gu with NO
SSTIeMMsy SSIs-Mayy, s se june June 81 g. July ne
fSrss-SMaS rs-SnSSs - 4 o june sl s' July ''
Ribs-May, IS 971s June. co.
CLOSING.
Up. m.-The markets close nrm and steady at
about cent advance on Wheat over ohering
prices and halfcent for Corn and Oats Mess
Pork l5c and Ribs l0c higher than this mornings
,Whssi.-- April, ss,.c May, se7Sc; June, soc
| CornExpril, 4e,sc; May. 47,6c; June. i71sc
Sstsaay; sEae ss,u June ga July, s;, s,s
poIk-Apr,i, " sZH May vi sE'h june
'Nia Lard April. u 90 May, s"; June 81 oe7 IL
Ribs~Apffil % 90; May 81 o211; June, % IN
| July Bl7H.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-18
Lectures by Rev. Garabed NergaraIan.

Lectures by Rev. GafhDed NefBHtHIHh'
Rev. Nergararian, the Armenian convert TO
Protestant Christianity, viii speak on Sunday
morning before the 0livet Baptist congregation,
in the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms, and at $3.50 In the after
noon at Grace Lutheran church All are cordially
welcome.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-18
VIEW ADvERr1sExsxrs

NOTICE TO, O,wATER RENTERS.
will sit at the office of the City Treasurer on
MONDAY ana TUESDAY. April. 10th and 2lst,
between ! the hours OF and z, m; for the pur,
been made, by reason Of the exchange OF prop.
erty or otherwise. JACOB HAGBACH,
ai7-3td Superintendent Water Works.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-18
VIEW ADvERrrsEMENrs.
uAGER n BROTHER.
HAGER e. BROTHER.
.WALL PAPER DEPARTMENT! |!

choice patterns
Ceiling satins
Finished In
variety Heavy
Lncrusta Walton,
pecay
Cornices
Promptly First-class
a with
competent to
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-18

lst Ward-Cash, etc, from Oficer Martin Reece,
on account Of his collection book,
viz:
Cash from 7. $. Davis 90
From Jos. Ostheim, l bnshel peas and
busbel beans
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-18

LANCASTER, Pa, April H. 1885.
We, the undersigned Auditors, appointed ut
the request OF Mayor Rosenmiller, 10 audit the
above account, have examined the same and
compared 1t with the vouchers presented, and
find IL TO be correct, there being a balance In
the hands of Mayor Rosenmiller of two hun
dred and thirty-eight dollars and ninety
cents (23S9D.
J. NJ. JOHNSTON,
CHRIST. A. CAST.
ALBERT NJ. SLADE,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-10-08

With John s. Wise bringing re-
proaeh upon the ticket by public as
saults on men who oppose him and
the Virginia colored men publicly de-
nouncing the contemplate rule Of
Malone, the campaign Of the latter
can't be said to be exactly floating IN
any specially serene way.-Pklla.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-10-08

The Republican monopolists Of
Pennsylvania are pouring barrels Of
campaign money into Virginia. As
Lees election is foregone conclusion
it is thought that all of this fund that
escapes the division and silence" OPP
Grafton we'll be thrown into the close
counties in an effort, a desperate effort
to secure % majority in the General
Assembly. In proof of the fact that
money is being largely subscribed for
this purpose; the Philadelphia Press,
in an editorial, expostulates with the
Republicans for lavishing their money
on the Virginia renegade. As further
proof, Malone leaders in discussing
the outlook in CLOSE districts, assume
"wait-and-you-wili-see look" that
argues that they have sure means
Of victory in reserve.
Democrats must not be deceived, by
the certainty Of Lees election, into
over-confdence. His election with
out a majority in the Legislature
would mean ruin--absolute ruin to
the best interests of the State.
All agree that handsome hair is one
Of beauty's indispensable elements.
Ayers Hgir Nigor maintains it IN
lrashness. brightness and lnxuriance
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-10-08
A Glaring Forgery.

WASHINGTON, October Cat the
White House to-day it is declared that
the letter printed by a number Of pa
pers this morning ON the New York
election, purporting to have been
written by the President to friend in
Buffalo, is forgery. The only utter
ance the President has made on the
subject was an answer which he die
tated to Col. Lamont, his private Sec.
rotary, to be made to an inquiry sent
him by correspondent, and was as
follows: "The President is Demo
crat, and it is strange that any person
should question his position. He
earnestly desires the success of his
party in the pending election in New
York, as elsewhere, and any assertion
to the contrary is utterly and mali
ciously false"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-10-08
Butler Malone in Trouble.

PETERSBURG, Va, October 3.-On
Tuesday night last Butler Malone,
son Of the Senator, in company with
John Williamson and Charles Belcher,
attacked policeman Edwards of this
city, who had accused them OF using
profane and obscene language on
Lombard street, and whom he attempt
ed to arrest and take to the police
station. The young men denied the
policeman's charge, and Malone told
him that if he said they were using
such language as he attributed to them
he was a liar. Policeman Edwards
seized Malone by the collar, and told
him he would have to go to the sta
ton house, Malone swore he would
not go, and the policeman swore that
he would carry him or die in the at.
tempt. Belcher and Williamson seiz,
ed the policeman, and in addition tc
liberating his prisoner took his billy
from him. Malone then took the pc
liceman's pistol while he was
held by Belchcr and Williamson. AT
ter getting the pistol Malone attempt
ed to shoot the policeman with it, bu
his aim was unsteady. The parties
were afterwards arrested, and released
on bail for their appearance before thu
Mayor this morning.
So great was the interest manifest
ed in the case that an immence crow(
filled the court room to hear the re
suit of the. trial. Malone was fineC
$50 and put under a peace bond 0
5000, while Belcher and Williamson
was each fined $25 and required t,
| give bond Of 5000 each to keep tn
the peace for six months. The Hon
Chas. F. Collier represented the pris
oners.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-10-08

The Jonesboro Herald & Tribune in
an article on the coming Democratic
nominations for Supreme Judges,
says;
Washington county Democrats will
present the name Of Judge S. ]. Kirk
patrick, he having consented to be-
come candidate since Judge Dead
rick has declared he would not run
again. Although it is an affair out
side the party to which the HERALD
AND TRIBUNE is allied, we cannot for
bear expressing good word for Judge
kirkpatrick and paying deserved
tribute to his character and standing
as lawyer, neighbor and fellow citi-
zen. In legal attainments and intel.
lectuality he is the peer of any Of the
other aspirants. His career as a law
yer has been a successful one, and
though yet comparatively young
man, he commands practice equal
in Importance and lucrativeness to
that Of any attorney IN East Tennes
see. AS a Democrat he is well known
for his fealty to his party and its prin
ciples, for his devotion of time anc
material aid to its campaigns. Hi
loyalty to Democracy has never falter
ed. The convention cannot nomi
nate stronger man nor can the par
ty elect more capable Judge.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-10-08

COLUMBUS, o., October 5.-Vice
President Hendricks passed through
this city Saturday night, and in an
interview in reference to the Civil Ser
vice Commission, and in answer to
the question, "Will the President APP
point men who entertain the same
views that characterize the Eaton,
Gregory and Thoman Board2" re-
piled "No, sir. hing Mr.. Cleve-
land will appoint men who, while
pledged to the principles OF civil SER
vice, will haye business-like concep-
ton of the duties of their position,
and will make their rulings more in
harmony with the spirit that domi-
mates the political parties than the old
board did"
evil Thoman resign of his own ac-
cord, or will the President ask for his
resignation"
ooh, l presume Judge Thoman will
relieve the President Of the embarrass-
ment Of asking for his resignation
because is the reorganization of the
Board he cannot hope to be retained
The resignation of Messrs. Eaton and
Gregory of course means new Board
and Judge Thoman, cannot think
for moment, would want to contin
ne as a member after his colleagues
saw fit to place their resignation with
the President"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-10-08
Timber ON PnbIic lands,

WASHINGTON, d. c., October s.
Special agents of the interior depart
ment report cutting Of timber on pub
lie lands adjacent to the line of the
Northern Pacific railway, by large
forces Of men who claim to be en-
ployed by the Montana Improvement
company, which il is alleged is but a
branch of the Northern Pacific Rail-
way company Saw mills are said to
be running in full 81 st along vast
area of country. Ii iss understood
that suits will be Immediately institu-
ed against the guilty parties. Re
ports are said to have been received at
the department to the effect that the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail-
road company, by making fraudulent
locations, have secured large areas Of
land which they are not entitled to.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-10-08
A Plan ON Foot TO Oppose the
President Next Winter.

WASHINGTON, October 5.-The civil
service people, while apparently with
the President now, are organizing
practically to oppose him next winter.
Their plan is to collect evidence in all
cases Of suspension from Office for of
fensive partisanship, and present it to
the Republican Senators for action
when the nominations OF the new Of
ficials are taken up. The ground that
they take is, that where the evidence
shows that the official suspended had
made, and was making, a good bust
ness record in his place, his removal
for participating in politics, no matter
how CONSPICUOUS or active, be non
concursed in. This they will urge up
on the Republican Senators as their
clear duty to their party in the prem
ises. This movement is now on foot
in Indiana under the director w. D.
Faulke OF Richmond. Letters have
been addressed to those who have
been suspended from Office for the
cause named, and inviting fullest par
ticulars as to everything OF interest in
that connection.
Special inquiry is made as to wheth
er or not the suspended officer applied
to be permitted to see the charge;
against him, and if so whether or moi
his request was granted. Answers re
ceived to these letters indicate the
fullest sympathy with the movement
on the part Of those addressed, ant
there is the promise that bundles o
this sort of fighting material will b.
piled up ready for use by the time o
the next meeting OF Congress. TIT
jurists are thus engaged in what i
was supposed the spoilsmen would
hasten to undertake and carry out.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-10-08

The East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia Railroad Company recently
ordered five powerful Mogul freight
engines, tor work on the main line,
from tine Schenectady, N. Y. locomo-
tive works. One of these engines ar
rived Sunday morning, and its inn
mense size and novel manufacture at
tracted scores of people about the
round house all day. This engine has
four large driving wheels on each side
and the cab is built over the boiler
1t is over fifty feet in length and il
weighs fifty-two tons.-KnoruiHe Jour
nal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-10-08
John Sherman a Free Trader.

On the 9th day OF June, 1868, Mr..
Sherman, then United States Senator,
made report upon the question Of
international coinage. Not content
with combining himself to the precise
question at issue, he treated the whole
matter in general gay, and extended
the reasoning upon which he based
his report so as to apply it not only to
system Of international coinage, but
to embrace the general commercial
intercourse between all civilized coun-
tries. Said Mr. Sherman.
"The intercourse between modern
Christian nations is now more init
mate and exchange more rapid than
it was between provinces of the same
country 200 years ago. The annual
trade between the United States and
Great Britain is now greater in bulk
and value than the aggregate annual
trade between all the nations OF Eu-
rope 200 years ago. The same reasons
for adopting an international stand
ard of value now exists as induced the
American Colonies less than 100 years
ago to abandon their diversified
standards of value and adopt as q
common unit the American dollar
Every advance toward free exchange
Of commodities is an advance in civil
ization. Every obstruction to free
exchange is born of the same narrow
despotic spirit whinh planted castles
upon the Rhine to plumber peaceful
commerce. Every obstruction to com
merce is tax upon consumption
evey facility to free exchange cheap
ems commodities, increases trade ant
production and promotes civilization
Nothing is worse than sectionalisn
within a nation and nothing is bette
for the peace of nations than unre
strlcted freedom of intercourse an,
commerce with each other"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-10-08
rChe Opening mt Vanderbilt.

The past week witnessed the open
ing of three Of the six departments Of
the Vanderbilt Observation-Disclosures
Dental and Medical The attendance
upon all three is much larger than al
corresponding period last session
and new students are arriving daily
The number of matriculates in the lit
erary, law and theological depart.
ments exceeds that of last year. Alto
gether, the prospects Of the University
are very b{ght.-Nashville American.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1885-10-08
DEAF AND BLIND.
How an Atlanta wo-
man was made to
see and hear.
Am INTERESTING STORY.

Miss Minnie Wallace resides with Mrs George
Fickland, Al McAfee Street, Atlanta Ca, and
from her own lips Constitution reporter learn
ed the following appalling story:
Several months ago she became almost total
ly blind and deaf and could not taste anything
except salt. Her bones became the seat Of
intense pain, her joints were swollen and pain
full, and eventually her whole body and limbs
became covered with splotches and small sores.
Her appetite failed, and she gradually lost flesh
and strength and had but little use OF herself as
! her limbs and muscles were paralyzed. She, as
, well as her friends and those with whom she
| lived, desdaired other recovery. Her sufferings
combined with loss of hearing and taste, and
blindness. were truly heartrending
| All treatment from physicians and the use Of
medicines seemed powerless. Her disease was
blood poison ana rheumatism.
As she new seemed well and hearty the rcpor
ter asked what wrought such wonderful
| change.
II used medicine recommended by afrIend
| she replied, "and before one bottle had beer
taken began to see and hear. The second bot
| tie relieved all rheumatic pains and improved
nay appetite When had completed the use o
six bottles my eyeshght and hearing were fully
restored, sense Of taste returned, ell splotchei
disappeared. sores ell healed, and my strength
and flesh restored. now feel as well as eve
did. and my friends. wen as myself are astound
ed
"wbat was the mediclne9p asked The reporter
"Boranie Blood Balm-B. B. B.-was tn
great remedy that acted 50 powerfully on M
disease and cured me. never experiences
any unpleasant synptiers from iss use and II
action is 50 quick hat thass il surprises all.
Blood Balm Co, win NAL 81 psae book iree
allied with magical enesls