davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-03
TINE BALL ross ERs.
The Lancaster Club Again Laid Out in Old
Virginia.

The telegraph on Saturday evening
brought the same old story Of defeat from the
Lancaster club which was downed by the
Virginia In Richmond. Seven innings were
played end the game was called ON account
of darkness. Smith was only hit safely six
times, but the Lancaster's fielding was infer
ior to that of the home club, liiland alone
having four errors at second base. The score
In full, Is here:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-03

ANY color so it's red, is the fashion at the
seaside this season.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-03
Close up the ranks in Harrisburg.

UNTIL the 18th of September Rebel Riel
can mediate tho folly of his revolt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-03
REM DEAgLE's CASE.

A Cincinnati correspondent of the Sporting
Life says: Ren Deagle, recently released
by the Lancaster, Pa, club, is in this city.
This club gave him the poorest support he
has had this season, which, of course, had a
great effect ON his pitching. There Is no
pitch rs good ball as any one in the Eastern
League. Ren will not be long out OF an
engagement" There Is great deal OF truth
in this story. Deagle was not only badly sup
ported but was badly treated by certain
members of the Lancaster club, who do moi
| seem TO want new men on their nine.
The Lancaster club will get warm recep
| ton upon their return-from the stockhold
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-03

MARY.

Two base hits-McTamnny, l; Smith, J.
Left on bases-Lancaster, @ Virginia g.
Double plays-Nash, Higgins and Latham
Struck out-By Lancaster, virginia, 5. Hit
by pall--By Kimber, 2 by Smith, 0. Passed
balls--Cldfed, 8; Tate, l. Time OF Gamc-One
hour and forty fave minutes. Umpire-iiol-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-03

KENTUCKY votes to-day and the Demo
Gratis down that way are hopeful.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-03
- ~---------1--
THE GENERAL FUND.

| State Treasurer Livsey's Report Of Money and
| Its Distribution.
State Treasurer Livsey's statement for July
shows that the following amounts were In the
| general fund at the close of business July 81,
exclusive of moneys appropriated to the
| sinking fund:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-03

FROM Smith to Smythe is only one genera
ton.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-03
White Dress Eishmie Shirt,

The very best evidence OF genuine article or
that possesses all the merits claimed for IL Is
the number of copies orimitators such an article
has. At the same time maintaining its lead.
There are upwards of Dozen limitations OF the
Eighmie Patent Bosom Shirt in the market,
each one claiming superiority over the
Eighmie At the same time there Is not one
able to visibly effect its popularity. Our sales
of this vastly superior Shirt are continually in
creasing, the past years sales reaching nearly
Four Thousand shirts. These we sold in addi-
ton to other Shirts of lower grade. 1t Is a
singular fact that ali persons who once try the
Eghmie more than pleased and positively
refuse to wear any other. 1t Is made of the
best Wamsutta Muslin. Bosom of 2,lO0 fine
linen with "A Butcher linen interlining. 1t IL
carefully and neatly made and warranted "A
Perfect Fit. Price, slOO each or $40 per u
dozen. our cheaper grade White Shirts are I5c.,
SOC. and 25c
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-03
NERVOUSNESS,
SLEEPLESSNESS
AND
All Forms of Heart Disease,

yield by the use of DR.. GRAVES HEART REG
ULATOR, thousands use IL, why not you One
dose at bedtime will give perfect refreshing
sleep to any nervous or wakeful person. II
stimulates The Stomach, regulates the bowels,
gives tone to the system, repairs wasted energy
and mental faculties.
81 per Bottle, 6 for S., at Druggists.
send to y. T., INGALLS,, Cambridge, Mass,
for free pamphlet on Heart Disease Nervous
ness, etc. a301yeod&wt3)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-03
DAILY INTELLICENCER.
lNTELLI0ENcER BUILDING,
3. W. CORNER CENTRE SQUARE,
- LArcAsTnR, PA.

DATLY-7en Gents Week. FYte Dollars a
Pear or FIFTY Gents a Month. Postage Free.
ADVERTISESfEN7'Sy from Ten to FVfy Gents
Line.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15
AMoNG THE CHURCHES.

Rev. soseph H. Meehsn was ordained priest at
Seton Ball college last Sunday.
The First Baptist Church people raised 81, 900
last Sunday to wipe out the debt Of the church.
The congregation Of Emory NJ. z. Church have
subscribed money enough to re-carpet the church
and infant classroom.
Rev. J. E. Osborne, of the First Baptist Church of
West Hoboken, has accepted call to the Sherman
Avenue Baptist Church, of Newark.
The Afattison N. E. Church, in Bayonna, held ser
vices Sunday evening III eommemolation of the
seventeenth anniversary Of the churehs establish
ment.
rev. D. FRANK thompson, VINO has been hll1ng
the pulpit of the Church Of the Good Shepherd for
some time past, has been formally called to the
pastorate. his term to commence May /.
At the Simpson NJ. T. Church, Heights, the
pastor will preach at 1880 a. N. At 1880 p. m.
go. A. Ryerson. Esq will speak on the Bible and
the pastor on the Veterans of the Cross.
The second anniversary of the Home for the
Homeless will be held in st. Paul's III. L. Church
Third street, this evening. There will be singing
by the church choir and The children of the Home,
and addresses will be delivered by clergymen Of
different churches in this city.
On Sunday eveniny, at 1880, memorial service
in honor of the late Rev. Leopold Mohn, D. D., of
Hoboken will be held at St. Johns German Evan
gelical Church, Fairview avenue. near Bergen ave-
nue. Jersey City Heights. This congregation is the
last fruit of DR.. Mohn's extensive missionary work
among his countrymen, and although only two
years in existence this congregation is in flour.
ishing condition and gives hope of bright future.
The services will be conducted by the Rev. g. An
dreae, pastor Of the church.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15
KHIcH JACOB WIS he.
A VIII case Turning ON the Birthplace
OF Treasurer Schvveitzer.

OF Treasurer Schweitzer.
In Judge McGills Orphan Court, yester-
day, Mayor Collins, acting on behalf OF
claimants to the estate Of the late Treasur-
er Jacob Schweiter, of the North Hudson
County Railway Company, was granted a
postponement of a month, to present the
case of his clients. "There are two sets of
heirs" said the Mayor to one of the TAT
in dispute between the claimants of his
$20O, 600 estate is whether the Schweitzer
who is dead was the Jacob Schweitzer who
is dead was the Jacob Schweitzer who was
born in Gendertheim or the Jacob Schweit-
ger who was born in Schleital. Some time
ago received a letter from Andrae Schweit-
ger, in which hesaid that he was nephew
of Jacob Schweitzer who was born IN
Gendertheim aud that he was the Schweit-
yer who had left the property. On going
to the Surrogate's Office / learned that the
other claimants of the estate who had al
ready put in their claims, were following
the fortunes of of Jacob Schweitzer, who
was born in Schleital I wrote to my Par
isian client, and he cabled back word that
the estate must not go to the claimants
here; that they are not relations of the
rightful Jacob, and that if it were necessary
he (my correspondent would cross the
ocean to prove his case. Subsequently q
cousin of the Partisan correspondent, who
resides in Williamsburg, wrote to me and
am now investigating the matter. 1 want
three months time, the Court gave me to-
day, if can, that l Represent the heirs of
the proper Jacob Schweitzer."
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15
coR1EL LOSES HIS HORSE.
And Detective Clos Finds it and Arrests
the Thief.

And Detective Clos Finds it and Arrests
the Thief.
Detective Clos arraigned George Fisher
the yward son of ferry-master Fisher of
the Pavonia ferry, before Justice Stilsing
yesterday morning on charge of larceny.
Fisher went to George Coriell, the oil deal
er of No. 315 Second street, few days ago.
He said he had some moving to do, and
asked the loan of a horse and wagon
Coriell hitched his $3.50 steed to wagon,
and Fisher drove them away. He went to
New York, and at the sales stables, of
Michael Carroll in Oath street, offered to
sell the rig worth over $500, for $125.
''Bring some to vouch for you," said
Carroll, sand I'll trade with you"
Fisher started away to find a friend to
vouch for him. Presently he came back.
''My friend is away just now," he said,
'but lend me SIS. and you keep the team
till go home and bring my father"
Carroll loaned him the SIS. On Friday
Fisher turned up at the stable again.
''Thats all right" he explained 81
guess 1 won't sell the team. I'll take it
home again.
s'They don't stir out of this stable" Car
roll put in, till the owner comes for
them"
Coriell meantime reported his loss to the
police. Detective Clos was instructed to
look after the matter. He succeeded in
recovering the team, and arrested Fisher
at his fathers house. He is held for
trial
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15
FIRE ITEMS.

The new fire signal system is o decided success.
How is Two truck9 Why, she's all right Good
How is Commissioner Brenans Why he's all
right AZ 9
Nine engine is very prompt in getting out on the
first round.
Trucks Three and Five rendered good service al
the rink fire.
Chief Farrier reports ave alarms of fire during
the past week.
Robbins. Of Three engine, will shortly appear at
Tyson's Museum
The new chemical" will be tested Tuesday at 2
p. m at fire headquarters.
"Eph" Rogers, engineer of Nine engine. Is the
best eorker in the department..
George Quinn, of One truck, is good comgany.
He can make fun for million.
John Culbet the modest hoserian of Three en-
CINE, is the right man in the right place.
Green of Eight engine can mash coal better
than any other stoker-that is, when it is soft.
Ross. of Three engine drew $40 for IRE duty
during the last quarter. He missed every FIRE.
ssBun" Mccarthy, Of One truck, carries a hand
grenade in his pocket in the form of clay pipe.
Frank Cleveland. foreman of Eight engine, has
reinquished his hold rollers since the rink fire.
Mike Haley, of One engine. can be seen daily do
ing his little ladder act on Slatterys fence Mike
would like to organize life saving corps.
Jack" Jones, of Nine engine, is the owner of
twenty dogs, six having won medals at the recent
dog show.
Steward, Of six engine, while shaving out gas
metre thinking it was hydrant. had his finger
blown off.
"Joe' Dukes is one of the best hremen in the
department. and the laddies of Two engine feel
proud Of him.
Dan Oman, the genial stoker Of Three engine.
was the guest of Chief Nevins. Of the Brooklyn fire
department. last Thursday.
We understand that the cid reliable veteran,
Jack" Barry has been offered the Chief Engineer
ship of the Washington fire departm emit.
Rooney, tillerman Of One truck, has new
"rlnkle." He takes basin Of tea every night His
motive for so doing is to strengthen his nerves
Quinn drives too fast for him.
Pop Tyson has just received for his museum
the horns of the that kicked ever the lamp and
started the Chicago fire, an old boot with no hee
that was found in the Milwaukee Are, picture Of
Jack Barry's mule. SILENCE with his hair done VI
in papers; also part of clay pipe smoked by ex
Chief Harry Howard while doing fire duty.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15

An Attractive Bill at the Academy
The Kinks.

To the lovers Of fun the Academy bffers
special attractions, this week. in great
variety. On Monday and Wednesday
evenings the Sparks Company will present
The Bunch of Keys. This is, without ex-
ception, one of the most laughable come
dies ever presented on the American stage.
It's realistic reproduction of hotel manage
ment by novices at the business is full of
points Of ecstatic merriment. From be-
ginning to end this play glistens with
sparkling and slde-splitting generalities,
which have seldom been surpassed. In a
word, the Bunch of Keys to be appreciated
must be seen. The balance of the week
will be devoted to comic opera, for which
the English Opera Company has been en-
gagged. The repertoire appears in our adj
vertisement columns.
The event of the week at the Alpha Rink
was the Children's earn val. The manage
ment had offered six prizes, and about
sixty ''lads and lassies" were i'll costume,
in the hopes of winning one of the beauti-
full prizes The lookers-on numbered
1000, and all seemed well pleased with
the carnival as well as with s'Lo, the Poor
Indian !" who created much merriment in
his imitation Of an Indian learning to
skate. The following attractions are billed
for this week: Tuesday evening return
game of polo between the Acme Polo team
and the Middlesex Polo team. Thursday
and Saturday evenings the wonderful boy
bicylist, Master Eddie Leopold, and BERTHE
Hendrick, the clever roller skater will give
exhibitions.
The Park Rink has been largely attended
during the week, and although the Pa
vonia Rink opened on Thursday the at
tendance did not seem to fall off any on
the last three nights. During the week ex-
hibitions were given by clever profession
ais, the most noteworthy of which was
that of George E. Hutchinson, whose
bicycle performance excelled anything ever
before seen in this city. James Eddy's
roller skating was thoroughly artistic and
was well applauded. Manager Jones, who
has been looking for something good for
next week, has secured two very clever
lady skaters and other attractions.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15
SOCIAL FESTIVITIES.

The "Elberonsn gave their closing reception at
the residence of Maggie Stevens. 2S7 Communipaw
avenue, a few evenings since.
Charles Wood wined and dined number of his
friends in commemoration OF his twenty third year
A surprise was rendered Stella Lynch. of the
Heights, last Monday evening by number of her
friends. The festivities were continued until q
late hour Snpper was served ct midnight.
Mrs. s. L. Dear. the aged mother of Joseph A.
Dear of the Journal, commemorated her list birth.
day last Wednesday evening with an entertain.
ment. Among those present were Mrs Meeker
Mrs. Lefferts. Mr.. and Mrs. Henriques, Mrs. Stan
ford, Mr.. W. II. Stanford, Mrs. Willett Mrs. G.
Watson, Miss Belle Watson, Maj z. K Pangborn
Mr.. and Mrs. p. y. Jacobs, Miss NJ. Jacobs, Mr.
Samuel Hague. Mr.. Samuel Hague. Jr and Misses
Florence and Louisa Hague. Miss Clara Cummings
Miss Emma Dear.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15
a CHILD OF THE PRISONS.
A Little Girl Who Has Spent Four Of
Her Five Years In Jail.


II shant shant !" ahouted woman
at the foot of the stairs in Police Head
quarters Friday morning. 'Keep your
hands off me"
"Get ont. tell you p roared gruff Aleck
Watson, the keeper of the city prison, in
answer.
s.My mama ! my mama y cried a little
child outside the door.
The woman, who was the occasion of all
the commotion, was Rosanna Mccarthy.
Once she was pretty and respectable but
she has been prison rounder for a good
many years now. She was drunk Friday
morning and would neither go nor stay. So
Aleck Watson had to hustle her through
the little door at the foot of the stairs lead
ing to the cells.
MY mama !" shouted tie little girl,
louder than ever, as the noise inside grew
fercer.
The door was opened and she was let
into the hall. Almost instantly she
turned to the door leading to the cells
IFS my mama in here? ?" she asked, and
she was allowed to run to the cells.
f'That child, said Chief Murphy, sis
child of the prisons She was born in
prison and has spent almost all her life in
the jail or the penitentiary. Her mother
is in one or the other almost continuously
and the little girl is always with her. The
little one is about five years old now, and
it is safe to say that she has not spent
year of her life outside the prison walls.
Sheis wonderfully bright, but has had no
chance to learn anything but the methods
of prison life"
Yesterday morning Rosanna Mccarthy
was led into Police Justice Stilsing's court.
The little child tugged at the mothers
dress. The Justice heard the story and
ordered Associate Justice keenan, to make
out writ of committing the woman to the
Penitentiary at Snake Hill for 60 days.
The child will accompany her.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15
Gcnerous Local Beoue.ts.

The will of the late Charles Mcintosh,
who died of pneumonia last week, was
offered for probate in Surrogate McAvoys
Office yesterday. It bequeathes $4,000 to
the Children's Home, $4,000 to st. Francis
Hospital, $4,000 to the Old Lady's Home,
makes several private requests, and 81, 900
to DR.. Deems's Church. The residuary
estate is to go to St. Francis Hospital The
1nterment was made at Albany, 81, 800
being bequeathed to the Cemetery Com
pany, in whose grounds his body lies.
Henry S. White is the executor. EXIT
nancier Simeon Fl. Smith and Captain A.
P. Beach accompanied the remains to Al
bany
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15
SPORTING NOTES,

Want advertisements inserted at one cent a
word.
at Grand and Montgomery streets for the Of the
Jersey City League.
The Jersey City Yacht Club has elected Commo-
dore, II. g. Roome; Vice Commodore, +. @. Brouwer
Anchor; Treasurer, George Halves; Board Of Direct
ors, J. F. Kumpp, J. H. yondy, G. W. Beames, H.
B. Pearson. A. Forsyth, D. II. Bennett; Measurer.
G. L. Vim.
The Hudson Boat Club viii open the season
early this year. The members propose pulling to
active interest than eyer before in the different
events that occur during the summer, and they are
Just the boys who can accomplish what they put
their minds to-or their muscles, rather.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15
st. PatrlcIk,s Chureh.

The Feast of st. Patrick, the patron of
this church, will be duly observed on Mon
day next. High Mass will be celebrated at
$50 o'clock in the morning, and the pane
gyric of the Saint will be preached by the
Rev. Father Quinn, of st. Johns Church,
Paterson, N. j. The Lenten services at
this church are largely attended. They
consisted on Wednesday of the recitation of
the Holy Rosary, discoures by one of the
neighboring clergymen, and Benediction
of the most Holy Sacrament; and on Fri
day evening the devotion of the way of the
Gross; affording the faithful an opportuni-
tY of meditating on the Passion of Christ.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15
WEDDING BELLS.

Marriage notices one cent a word.
Miss Emma @. White, daughter of James {. White
was married, on Monday evening, to George W.
Rodman.
Miss Mary Case was made Mrs. William II. Bar
low at the residence Of her parents with the aid of
Rev. Mr. Nicholson, week or ten days ago.
Recorder Schle der last Monday evening tied the
knot that made Richard P. Roser, of Hoboken, and
Miss Kate Brock, the Heights. man and WIFE
The ceremony was performed at the residences Of
the brides parents in the presence Of number OF
the friends Of both parties. There was wedding
supper after the ceremony.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15
CLUB GOSSIP.

House to Let" advertisements inserted at one
cent word.
The Merry Folk had merry time at Crescent
Hall, Wednesday evening. The officers are @. Z.
Oropsey. President. +. +. Holmes. Vice President;
A. Massen, Treasurer; j. H. Freeman. Secretary.
The Empire Bowling Club gave their nth annual
reception at the Avenue House. Wednesday night
The Reception Committee were George Kato, R.
Troll, E. De L'0rne g. De L'Orme L. Klein, A.
Kost W. Schlinelof. E. Elkins, A. Kleine and coun-
selor Henry Wills and the floor was managed by
william G. Meyer and assistants. nS,a
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15
DASHES ABOUND TOWN.

All classes Of little undisplayed lads one cent
word.
Wood y Menagh ara headquarters for role +
skates in this city Everyone, to skate we'll should
have their own skates. They can supply you, nc
matter what kind you want, also the bags oilers,
fancy wheels, etc. storss. 1888 and ITO Pavonia
avenue,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-03-15

toes, next Tuesday or Wednesday. And it
remains to be seen whether the partisan
majority will dare to set all the govern
mental traditions of the State at defiance,
steal few paltry offices for the party.
QUITS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-09
MONEY SEEKING INVESTMENT.

II seems that tho plethora OF money
which IL reported In the eastern aud
northern portions OF the United States
IL found also In Canada. Tho Cana iian
Pacific railway has just recently paid
over TO the government 5000 900
loaned tho road only n short whilc
back, aud some tune ago tho govern
ment repaid large loan 10 the Bank
of Montreal. II Is reported that this
bank has now some ss,C0o,0o0 or SlO,.
10000 In money which It finds ex-
tromo diaiculty In placing eiihor In the
Domlnion or In the United Statos, ow-
Ing to the we'll supplied money mar.
kots aud the unusually low rates. In
Aword, both Canada and our Northern
States have moro money than they
know what 10 do with.
The result can DO easily foretold
Capital must have employment and
prohtsjust ~ labor demands work and
wages. Neither can afford TO remain
Idle. A laborer In Europe or New
ENGLAND who o. mot nnd en- plo mon,
aud can get to where labor IL In Dc,
mand will certainly 20 thero and
brave oil risks. Il Ii the same WAY
with money. II misratss In rc,pons,
u the common Law Of supply and do
'nAnd. II money In America IL worth
O per cent. and Ia Europe . or Q pe
cent, stsady shipments come amos,
the water W supply ths demand. I
70 shs East there v . surplus Of one o,
~ Aaadfs1 millloas q money VIM
. NJ - plaee u - aavaasoes, ass
Weo - eseAA sens ~ ~ n