davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-16
Deaf HIS.

MussRR.--June II, 1886, in Lampeter, Lcida A.
Musser, wife of j. Henry Musser, NJ. D., in the
3sth year of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are re.
spectfuly invited to attend the funeral, from
the residence of her husband, in Lampeter, on
Wednesday afternoon, June nth, at o'clock at
the house and o'clock Mt Longeneckers meet
ing house jul52td'
MCMAHON. .--On the 18th inst, at st. Joscph's
hospital, Bernard Mcmahon, in the ed year OF
his age.
The relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited TO attend the funeral, from ST. Joseph,
hospital on Wednesday morning at ten o'clock
Interment at st. Marys cemetery. jl5-2td
GERz.-In this city, on the 10th inst, John "
Gerz, in the Goth year of his age,
Notice of funeral hereafter.l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-16

NEW YORK, June l6.-Flour market dull but
without quotable change; Fine, 81 1913 % ;
Superfine, % J0ft3 60; Common to Fancy EN-
ira Ohio, 50 40G1I 90 Minnesota, % sGI3 %.
Wheat-No. Red, Winter, June, 81 0l July
81 021k Sept, 81 0iss.
Corn-No. 2 Mixed, July, 5issc Aug, sac. :
oats-No. Mixed, june 371Sc; July, 371sc.
Rye nominal,
Barley duh
Pork dull Mess, ell 30.
Lard-s9 ~, July " "a, Aug o. %, sept.
Molasses nominal.
Turpentine firm at 84c.
RosiD firm strained To good. sl l5Ell 90
Petroleum steady refined I'm cases. sJEHlOc.
Butter steady Western Imitation Creamery,
l5c.
Cheese quictb but firm Ohio fiat, prime. 6IE1
&C.
Eggs dull Western, lic State, l41Ee1l5d.
Sugar steady Refined Cutloaf, nc; Gran
ulated, 6 ll.l6fpSXc.
Rice steady and unchanged Carolina and
Louisiana common TO fair, 45z65l4C.
TaIlow dull Prime City, SIC.
Frcights nominal,
Coffee steady fair cargoes ssEc.
Hay duh No. l Timothy, 81 10.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-16
Live stock Prices.

o.1Cattle-Receipts. 1890 head ship.
ments, 2, 500 head; market active natives DC
higher shipping steers, l,3jodpl 800 bs, s. 5OG
5bj; l20OQpl,3iO ms, s. 30ll5 40; G0lQl, 200 bs
81 9015 30; stockers and feeders sI Gn6l5 %
cows, bulls and mixed, Z? 40gi 30, mainly - 5oa
37j: slop-fed steers, 500 50; through Texas cat
tie, 100 cars sale corn fed, s6pi 80 grassers
9jOQl 05O Ms, siGt4 3o 100000 rs, - 6OGil5 G0oa
700 bs, 50 3O63 80.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head shipments, 45Oo
market slow, be lower, and closing frmer
rough and mixed, s3 1894 O5; packing and ship
ping, 2jOaS3o Ms, u 0aagl 10 light weights
i3Oll70 Ms, 81 00Q4 20 ls092lO MS, SO 9Og4 10
skips, s. 25I3 60.
sheep-Receipts, 900 head shipments, none
market steady natives. l0Oql20 Ms and over
- OO6p4 % sO619j Ms, 50 O0i 90 65ds0 rs 81 4Od
s25O3i 90 ~ head.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle-Marke inactive, veal
and lower l5G20c OF from last weeks price
receipts, l,935 head shipments, ,598 head ship
ments to New York on saturday and Sunday
IS carloads.
Hogs-Inarket active; Philadelphias, p 25g
30; Workers, 81 l514 - receipts, 500 head
shipments, $500 head shipments to New lorl
on saturday and sunday, 81 carloads
Sheep dun and 2jg4Oc lower than last week
receipts, l,4oo head; Shipments, $500 head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-16
Mother., , Mother.ii Mother. III

Are you disturbed at night and broken of your
rest by q sick child suffering and crying with
the cxcruciating pain OF cutting teeth IT so,
go at once ana get n bottle OF MRS wINsLOw'S
SOOTHING SYRUP. IL VIII relieve the poor
little sufferer immediately--depend upon II
there Is no mistake about IL. There Is not IA
mother on earth who has ever used IL, who viii
not tell you at once that IL will regulate the
bowels, and give rest TO the mother, and relief
and health to the child, operating like magic. II
is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant
70 the taste, and Is the prescription of o
the oldest and best female phi, 'icians and nurses
in the United States. Sold everywhere. 25 cents
n bottle. junel6lyd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-16
COfnEGE CONCERT.
The sophomores Entertain n Delighted Audi
ence at the Chapel

The SOphOmOres Entertain u Denghted audi
ence at the Chapel.
The concert, under the auspices of the
sophomore class, in the college chapel on
Monday evening was decided success.
The glee club was composed OF ID. ii. Sense
mig and J. L.. Roush, first tenor; G. w. ID.
Dorwart and II. A. Dubbs, second tenor ID.
Scheirer and G. w. Dombach, first bass A.
r. Lutz and A. S. Dechant, second bass. A.
f. Shoedler was the pianist The following
was the programmes:
Greeting Glee--" Welcome Tonight " twhite),
Glee Club.
Violin Solo" Concerto, No. l3 tKreutzer),
ouartette--" joys of Spring =" tGeibeD, G. W.
d. Dorwart, ID. sshreer, ii. A. Dubbs, "A. 5. De
h Piano Solo" Second Hungarian Rhapsody F"
1I.isZt), A. +. Schroeder.
Baritone Solo" This Heart by Woe Der
taken (Maritana). A. II. Lutz.
(Mendelsohn-smith) A. +. shoeder, e. j. Lis
berger. -,
Club
Glee--" Bill OF Fare " (Zollner), Glee Club
Vocal Duett-"Oh! Haste Crimson Morn
tLucia), ID. II. sensenig. A. Il. Lutz.
Quartette-" Sunrise " (White) q. w. ID. Dor
wart, ID. Scheirer, j. l.. Roush, A. S. Dechant.
Tenor Solo" The Captive and the Bird
(Musqueteers), ID. H. Sensenig.
Piano solo-"Pathetic Sonata" (Beethoven), A.
r. Shoeder.
(Iolanthe), d. ii. Sensenig, q. W. d. Dorwart
Giee-" Good Night Bishop. Glee Club.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-16
A Tough Bull Tossed by Locomotive.

From the Easton Argus.
An Alderney bull, belonging TO Philip
Dietrich, OF South Orange, started yesterday
TO cross the rails in front of swiftly moving
train. His chain became entangled in the
railroad ties and held him on the track. He
faced the locomotive, and the engineer tried
to stop the train, although he thought he had
at last met the veritable bull that considered
himself strong enough to toss a locomotive
from the track. The engine flung the bull
twenty feet into an adjoining lot A number
of men attempted to drag away the animal
ten minutes aiterward, but the bull resented
the rough handling, and, springing to his
feet, walked away seemingly uninjured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-16
CLUBBER SPECIE CATCHES A TARTAR.
He Uses Unnccessary Force 20 Make an Arrest
and is Sat Upon.

He Uses UnneceSAry FOrCe 10 MAKO an hrres'
and Is Sat Upon.
Policeman Specie, popularity known as
"the Ninth ward clubber," has made COM
plant against George Breen, Christopher
Columbus Amweg and Andrew Miller, all of
whom he charges with drunken and disor-
derby conduct He also charges Miller with
resisting an officer, and Breen and Amweg
with interfering with an officer while making
an arrest The parties were held for hearing
before Alderman Pinkerton, on Thursday
evening next at 7:3o.
1t is said that the accused having been on
a sort of jamboree on Saturday night, were
returning to their homes, when Specie over
hauled them at Prince and James street.
Words passed among them. Speece, as is
his habit drew his billy and whacked Mil.
Ter over the head. Miller evidently was not
as drunk as he was supposed to be, for he
bounced the big policeman, took his billy
from him, knocked him down with his fist
and sat down on him to rest Breen and
Amweg pulled him OIL, and are sued for in
terfering. Specie was rather roughly
handled, but citizen who saw it all says ht
| has only himself to blame, as the men would
have gone quietly home if Specie had KEEP
| his hands off OF them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-16
MARKETS.
ph,ladslphla Produce Market,

PHuADKLPuIA, June lG.-Flour continued dun,
unsettled and prices weak Sales of 900 barrels,
including Minnesota extras ut &tG5 Penn
family, at ~ O)6lI y Western do at ~ Gb6t
8 co. and patents Mt 81 C6l5 so.
Rye -four steady at 50 s7kfDt per barrel.
Feed was steady, with moderate stock. sales
of Western Winter Bran, spot, at sl3 t0Gli 80 pei
ton.
At the u. m call--w heat was dull, with Bc
bid for June g7A for July; 81 90 for Aug
81 021G for Sept.
Corn was quiet bJI1c, June; 5314c for July
bic for Aug. 5iI1c for Sept.
Oats were easier 4Oc. bid for June 40lSc. fol
July 37I5c Aug ; SIC, Sept
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-16
Philadelphia Live stock Market.

PHILADELPHIA, June l5.-The receipts at the
diffe rent stock yards were
For the wsek-Beeves, 2,40o previous week,
1900 head sheep, $500 head previous week,
$500 head hogs, 1900 head; previous week. 5000
head.
Beef cattle were fairly active and &c higher.
We quote as follows:
Extra, 6lI9G19c; good, 534g6c medium, $40
5l6c 4; common, i12fl5c.
Fat cows were IN better request at 361iI4c.
Mich cows were unchanged at S25fl60
Veal calves were active at 4@l6s1c
Sheep were inactive and nc lower.
We quote follows:
Extra, 415fl5c good, 4lDil4c medium, 3IS6lJ11c;
common, 2d93l4c.
Spring lambs were lc lower at 51S099c.
Hogs were active and higher ut 6G6l4c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-16
TWO NEGROES SHOT AT.
xOR ORATTEMPTIy0 TO ENTER TO RESI-
DENCE OF a PHYsICIAN.
inlsouvsrsd In the Nick of Tinae--A Lodge Of
sbe Knights Of tho Golden Eagle Organ
lssd-A Negro who II Gradually Turn
ing white-Town Happenings.

Regular Correspondence OF INTELLieErcER.
CoIuMBIA, June 16.--About . o'clock this
morning, two men, negroes, as the light
nom their dark lantern showed, attempted
to enter the residence of Dr. Frank Hinkle,
on South Second street, but: were discover
cred by the doctor before the entrance had
been effected. He fired two revolver shots
at them, but they escaped uninjured over l
the back fence.
knights of the Golden Eagle.
4 Susquehanna Castle Of the order of the l
knights of the Golden Eagle, was organized
in Columbia last evening. The meeting was
held in Shreiner's hall, and attended by |
about Is persons The following officers were
elected Past chief William ]. Strickler ;
noble Shie Dayid s; hed snrS Hice Shle
high priest, Morris Hopes; venerable her
NIT, John Hirnesey; master cf records, II,
NJ. Upp; clerk of exchequer, Benz. A.
mer. The lodge will be instituted and the
officers installed on the evening of July 4th.
Thirtieth wedding Anniversary.
The thirtieth anniversary of the wedding
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bennett was cele-
brated by that happy couple, in quiet man.
ner, on Sunday. They received the con-
ordinations and best wishes of a large num-
have resided at their present home, No. 332
Walnut street. ever since they were mar
ried.
A Negro Turning White.
Wesley Cooper, the colored slater, is turn
ing white His back and hips are as white as
a Caucasians and other portions of his body
are becoming so. Barnum will soon be after
him.
A number OF young folks are pcncing at
Lockard's hollow to-day.
Charles Haldeman is attending the annual
commencement of the Sing Sing military
academy, New York. lie was at one time a
pupil of the school.
A private basket picnic will be held nj
Wild Cat on Thursday by members of the
Columbia Literary club.
An enjoyable progressive euchre party was
given by DR.. ]. X. Lineaweaver last evening
at his home on Walnut street.
The r. a. G. shifter &C. S. Maltby" struck
and killed a valuable COW owned by Mr., A
Collins, at Hollingers siding 1t had escaped
from its driver, lad
Mr. John A. Slade, proprietor of the Frank
lin house, has issued an order whereby loaf
ing beneath the tree at his! hotel will b'
prohibited.
DR.. ]. G. Lineaweaver is entertaining hi
nephew, John Lineaweaver, OF Lebanon.
A large number of Italian bees swarmet
Yesterday, on a small locust tree at the Read
ing & Columbia coal shutes. Charles Noph
skier, a canal boat captain, discovering them
procured box and lured them.
Council will decide the question of lighting
the borough by electric light at their meeting
this evening.
The special meeting of the school boar'
last evening at President Taylor's was unin
portant The election of solicitor was posi-
poned indefinitely. The board renewed thei
expressions of determination to have al
school taxes collected by, law, If necessary
and ASSURED Collector E%yd of their unan
pNpepQrt and sa1Htion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-16
Rih Hroken and Hnrt InternnIlr.

At the railroad crossing at Landsville yes
terday afternoon John Sheirich's horse
scared at an approaching locomotive and
jumping away from Mr. Scheirich who was
holding him by the bride, knocked him
down. The wagon to which the horse was
attached went over Mr.. Scheirich, breaking
one of his ribs and injuring him internally.
DIR. Shenk attends him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-16

From the New York sun.
Kentuckian Crushing into saloon in great
haste) Here, give me drink of whisky.
Bartender-I'll have to go down cellar and
tap fresh barrel, colonel the old one has
run out But it won't take me ten minutes
Kentuckian--All right, go ahead, but be
quick about it. I've just heard that my
house is on fire, and I've no time to lose.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-16
WHISKY-GIVING TREE STUMPS.
How Lawbreaking Retailers Arrested In Penn
sylvania Supplied Their Customer.

How Lawbreaking Retailers Arrested In Penn
syivania Supplied Their Customers.
An extensive illegal trade in whisky, de-
moralizing the laborers, delaying work and
causing loss to the contractors has been car
ried along the line of the South Pennsylvania
or Vanderbilt railroad, in Bedford, Fulton
and Somerset counties, for some time, and
the United States authorities, under direc-
ton of Secretary Manning, have determined
to break it rp This Illicit traffic and the
drunkenness resulting from II have at va.
rious times caused a total suspension OF
labor, especially at Siding Hill and Laurel
Hill tunnels Eleven persons, charged with
selling the liquor, have been lodged in the
Bedford Jail. Two of these--Fletcher Guent
and David Ruby, both of Huntingdon-es-
capped, and three Others, Frederick and Her
man Kasefong, father and son, and Patrick
Mcneil, have not yet had hearing. The
other six have been committed To Jail at
Pittsburg for trial.
Peculiar methods were used in corrying on
this business. Some of those engaged in it
openly peddled the liquor, but the more gen.
eral way was for those wanting 1t to place
| their bottles and money on stump and then
go away. On returning they would find the
| bottles filled and tho money gone. There
| were stumps all along the line that mysteri-
| ously swallowed the coin and poured out
| whisky. At other places shanties, one and "a
| half stories high were built The lower
story was open to the public and the
upper one occupied by the proprietor,
| who never made his appearance. Through
| hole in the wall small elevator or dumb
| waiter could be reached on which the money
and bottle would be placed. The customer
| would then shout "Moses" to the man above
| when the dumb waiter would ascend and
| shortly return with the bottle filled. 1t has
| not been ascertained where the liquor is
obtained by these retailers, but it is believed
| there is moonshine distillery somewhere in
| the mountains near the road. Search has
been made for it, but it has not been found.
Deputy United States Marshal Beegies, OF
Bedford, has the names of many of the
| dealers, and will arrest them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-16

ON Wednesday, July sth, the combined suns
day schools of Trinity and Christ Lutheran
churches win hold their annual joint excursion
TO Mt. Gretna park, via the Pennsylvania rail
road. This is In accordance with action taken
at special meeting held last I'M Monday) evening
to decide upon the p]easantest place withir
fifty miles. Mt. Gretna park is thirty -four mlel
from Lancaster, ana the fair win be one cent pei
mile for adults and a-half cent per mile for chill
dreu
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-16
Strawberries Getting scarce.

There was a dearth of strawberries in the
New York market yesterday. Good berries
were from IS TO 40 cents box, aud hard to
get The supply from the South has ended,
and Northern berries are received only in
limited quantities. The Northern season be-
gan last Thursday. 1t generally ends about
July 10. There is every prospect of short
crop and high prices Thel late season and cold
nights have killed the plants in New Jersey
and Westchester county, and whole salers
predict that prices will remain high.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-16
New York Stock Market.

NEW YORK, June l6.-Wall street, l3O d. m.-
Money easy at III per cent Exchange
quiet. Governments firm. Currency SIS, sl2715
bid As Coup. sl2311 bid 411's do, sll24 bid.
The stock market opened strong, and L6Skc
higher than it closed last night, and on good
buying of the grangers, said to be for the ac-
count of Chicago houses, prices further adj
vanced by midday k@l1s per cent. AT this
writing prices are fractionally lower on some
81 ling to realize.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-16
Sent Out.

John Moore, arrested 10y Constable Wig
gins, of West Lampeter township, for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct, was
committed to the county prison last evening
by Alderman Barr for three days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-16
Appointed Notary Public.

Jacob Kemper, of Akron, Ephrata town.
ship, has been appointed notary public. His
commission, which was received at the
recorders Office to-day, bears date of June Is
and is good for three years.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-16

The stockholders of the Reading a Leba-
non r. r. company met on Saturday and
elected the following officers President, VIII
liam NJ. Kaufman; directors, Charles
McFadden, William q. Moore, John Shon-
our, DIR. James w. Deepen, Jacob BENNY,
John Donges, Joseph Coover and Adolphus
Reinoehl.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-16
yIerchants, Cheap Excur,Ion

To New York and Coney Island. Thursday, June
18th. Round trip tickets good for three days.
Train leaves Lancaster (King street) at 5:45 a.
m. Fare. SASS. Leave Mannheim at o:27; Lititz
at 642 and Ephrata at 7:0o. Fare. $3.50
Juneo,s, s,l5i7<w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-16
The Pompeiians First to Can Fruits.

We are indebted to Pompeii for our great
industry of canned fruits. Years ago when
the excavation were beginning a party of
Americans found in what had been the PAN
try of house, many jars Of preserved figs.
One was opened, and they were found to be
fresh and good. Investigation shows that the
figs had been put into the jars in a heated
state, an aperture being left for the steam to
escape, and then sealed with wax. The hint
was taken, and soon after fruit canning was
introduced here, the process being identical
with that in vogue at Pompeii twenty centu.
ries ago. There are many ladies among us
who can tomatoes and peaches for domestic
use, and do not realize that they are indebted
for this art to the people of Pompeii.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-16
EAT AND LEAN.

DUBLIC SALE.
Il On TUESDAY, JUNE 80, 1885,
win be exposed to public sale, at the hotel of
George Wall, South Queen street, Lancaster.
that valuable two-story Brick House, with
frame outkitchen, No. 324 South Queen street,
The lot fronts ON south Queen street 20 feet
house is in good order-lately papered, with
gas. There Is n hydrant in the yard, and con-
nection with sewer.
Persons wishing TO view the property will call
on Mrs. Grof. No. $40, south Queen street.
Possession viii be given at any time desired,
on payment ofpurchase money.
Sale to commence ut O'Clock, when attend
ance will be given and terms made known by
w. A. HAMBRIGHT,
Attorney In Fact for Heirs of c. Hambright, de-
ceased.
HENRY sHuBERr. Auct [l6. 20, %. "a. 81, ., 80.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-16
Chicago Produce Mark ct.

CHIcAGo, June 16. $50 a. m.-Market opened
higher this morning in sympathy with wheat and
and corn, which advanced and opened &c
higher on the reported decrease in the visible
supply.
Wbeat-July, sg<c August, 9lssc Sept, &,hc
Corn-;Jply, t6ssc August. i61Sc Sept, ie12c
Pork-yuly, sl046; Aug, si0i7IR sept, SO 60.
Lafd-July, - G212 Aug, 10.
Ribs-July, q ST1S; Aug, q 45.
CLOSING.
] p. M.-The strength in Wheat lost soon after
the opening on account Of the bulls being too
anxious to reslize. Corn closed strong and
cent higher. Wheat at yesterdays close and
Oats half "A cent higher. Pork l0c higher. Rib
5and Lard N cents better.
Wheat-June. sshc; July, s91c; August
si4c; sept, @s4@ Pc ,->a,-,>o, -,
Sept, 47c.
oats--,June. 1870 July. 3axGs2ssc; Aug, 2sc
Sept, EI<c.
Pork-pork, so 40; July. $40 40; Aug, sio 80
Sept $40 c7&dl06 90
Lard-June, 81 G5 July, % IS Aug, 81 T2,1
Sept, s6 50.
Ribs-June, g 40; July, o 40; Aug, s5 so
Sept, s. 90.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-16

NHARTER NOTICE.
In the Court of Common Pleas for the Coun;y
of Lancaster.
Notice is hereby given that an application will
be made to the said court on Saturday, June 20,
1888, at 10 O'Clock a. m, under the Act of Assem-
bly, of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, en-
titled, An Act to Provide for the Incorporation
and Regulation of Certain Corporations, ap-
proved April 20, 1874, and the supplements
thereto" for the charter of an Intended corpora
ton, to be called 81 The Olivet Baptist Church of
Lancaster, Pa, object whereof is the worship of
Almighty God, and for this purpose we have,
possess ana enjoy all the rights, benefits and
privileges of the said Act Of Assembly and its
supplements WALTER NJ. FRANKLIN,
m263tTu. Attorney for Applicants.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-16
CLOTHIN0.

The Norfolk Jackets are daily in
crcasiHg in popularity. Cool, easy
fitting, nObby and worn without
a vest, they are just the thing for
knOckabOut dress in the country, al
though they look well anywhere and
just now are all the rage. All sizes
and prices.