davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-18

A SSIGNED ESTATE OF FREDERICK
IA $. Bletz. OF the borough of CouIabia, Ian.
caster county Frederick :. BetZ and Wife, orthe
tary assignment dated Decem Der ., 1881 assigned
and transferred all their estate and effects 10 tho
undersigned for tho benefit of the creditors OF
the snid Frederick 5. Blotz, he therefore gives
notice TO all persons indebted TO said assignor,
to make payment to the undersigned without
delay. and those having claims TO present them
to ROBERT a. EVANS, Assignee,
Residing In Lancaster, PA.
y. H. REYNOLDS,
ID. McMULLEN,
Attorneys. an T-GtdW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-18
LEG Al NOTICES.

ESTATE OF ANTHONY +. ROBERTS,
IL late Of Lancaster city, deC'd.-Lctters tesla
mentary on said estate having been granted 10
tho undersigned, all persons indebted thereto
are requested To make immediate payment and
those having claims or demands against the
same will present them without delay for settle
ment to the undersigned, residing in Philadel-
phia, Pa, or their attorney at No. 50 North Duke
streGt, Lancaster, Pa,
ISAAC Z. ROBERTS,
HENRY 4. ROBERTS,
JOHN J.. ROBERTS,
JoHS ". APPEL, Executors
Attorney. f9Btdoaws
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-18

BELTsvLLE. Prince George Co, Nd,
May 18th, lss3.
, 1885-03-03
The Duty to be Reduced.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The nego-
tiations which have been in progress for
several weeks between Minister Foster
and the Spanish minister in this city, re-
suited in a supplementary treaty concern
ing the trade between the United States
and Cuba, and Porto Rico, which was
sent by the president to the senate this
afternoon. The principal changes from
the original treaty are provisions that the
reduction in the duty on cigars shall be
20 per cent; and the reduction in grade
sugar for free admission from No. l6
Dutch standardto No. 10 Dutch standard.
, 1885-03-03
A ROW in the Dublin Council.

DUBLIN, March I'm the municipal
council, Sir George Owens gave notice
that he would move for the appointment
of a committee to frame an address Of
welcome to the Prince of Wales upon his
arrival in Ireland. Clancy, at this jumped
up and said he desired to give notice that
he would move that no such committee be
appointed. Great excitement ensued;
several Conservatives were shouted down
in attempts to ask the lord mayor if the
disloyal remarks attributed him in the re-
port of one Of his speeches had been cor
rectly reported.
AT a meeting of the municipal council
to-day, the presiding officer gave notice
that at the next meeting of the council he
would move that the monument to King
George l. in the Mansion house grounds
be removed to the lumber yard.
, 1885-03-03
HOME FACTS.
Presidential ec Cleveland on
His Way to Washington.
The National Democratic Com
mittee Meeting.
Other Interesting Items From
Various Points,
HOME FACTS.
From Albany to washington.

ALBANY, March AT CPS p. m. four
carriages drove to the Church street sid
ing of the West Shore railroad depot,
half a mile below the regular passenger
station. In the fint carriage were Mr..
Cleveland, his two sisters Mrs. Hoyt and
Miss Cleveland and his niece, Miss Hast
ings; in the second, Rev. L. Cleveland,
brother of the president-eleci wife and
child in the third, Mr.. and Mrs. Man
ming; in the fourth, Mr.. and Mrs. Lamont
and two children.
The party waited fifteen minutes before
the special train was ready. The train
consisted of an engine, baggage car and
two sleepers. 1t left sharp at Gas. The
only persons present were DR.. Ward, Col.
E. I. Chamberlain, Henry Teneych, one
policeman and several small boys.
Mr.. Cleveland was in excellent spirits.
Mr.. Manning looked cheerful and Mr..
Lamont was bright and busy getting
things in order on the train and
looking after the pile Of baggage.
The train slipped off quietly without a
toot or bell, and will stop only for water
between here and Washington, where it
is expected to arrive at G a. m.
, 1885-03-03
ENGLISH EVENTS.
War With Russia Hanging
By a Thread.
The British Troops Again Van
pushed in Battle.
An Entertaining Situation Of
Affairs in Dublin.
The London Budget.

LONDON, March lit was announced
this afternoon that Gladstone is i'll.
The Gordon National Memorial fund
has already reached $4,000. Messrs.
Rothschild and Barring each contributed
81, 500 to the fund.
In the house of commons this evening
Thomas Sexton. Home Rule member for
Sligo, gave notice, that TO morrow he
would call the attention of the house to
the Imminent danger of menacing the
rights of the members of the house of
commons, to speak and vote. owing to the
recent action of Speaker Peel in the
O'Brien episode
The marquis of Harrington announced
that the government had received official
advices confirming the report that another
sortie against the Mahdi's men had been
made by the garrison at Kassala, result
ing in the defeat Of the garrison and a loss
of twenty-eight officers aud 632 men.
The Devonshire regiment and Seaforth
Highlanders have been ordered to proceed
10 India.
A medical inspection Of every regiment
in the British army, ordered yesterday, is
in progress to-day. It is undoubted in
some circles, that a rar with Russia hangs
by a thread. Ne~gousSions between Rus
STA and England respecting the Russo
Afghan frontier, is said to have reached a
very delicate stage. McLessar, the Rus
sian commissioner, has urged such sweep
ing demands, that England cannot nc
cept anything approaching them, and
the complete collapse of the delimitation
project and an early advance of Russian
troops toward Herat are expected.
A dispatch from Paris says that Eng
land has made representations to France
in reference Of the declared intention Of
James Stephens, ex-head centre of the
Fenians, to summon a Fenian conclave in
Paris to organize a rising in Ireland
against the British authorities.
A dispatch has been received by the
government from Wolseley asking for the
extension past the cataracts of the Nile
railway. Teheran advises state that Sir
Peter Lumsen, British special commits
sion on the Afghan frontier question, has
reached Galran or Girlin. The Russians
have advanced their pickets south.
A Persian paper states the ameer Of
Afganistan has been ordered to have the
-oo1 g., Do-ot 20 Dagbouor bu fuoxr Of
, 1885-03-03
A British Ultimatum.

LONDON, March Earl Granville,
the British secretary for foreign affairs.
to-day sent a long and very important
dispatch by telegraph to DeGiers, the
Russian foreign minister, regarding the
occupation by Russian troops of points
on the Afghan frontier. The language
was very firm and almost an equivalent to
a formal ultimatum. 1t intimates that
Great Britain is resolved to protect at all
hazards strategetic points in Afghanistan.
Russia is also warned that Great Britain
will under no circumstances entertain the
question of secession of any portion of
the territory belonging to her allie. the
ameer of Afghanistan. A copy of this
dispatch was sent to Lord Dufferin, vice
roy of India, who is instructed to reassure
the amer Of Afghanistan of continued
friendliness.
, 1885-03-03


HARTFORD, Conn.,, March - The
Neptune Irvine Works is the leading IN
dustry OF the village OF Moodus' and the
secretary, E. Emory Johnson n OF The
wealthiest residents, has a pretty daugh-
ter of 10, said to have SI5,OoQ OF her own
All the village lads have been setting their
caps for her, but her choice fell upon John
Harris, aged "a, the son OF the village
doctor, and employed in her fathers mill
at small wages. The fortunate swain IS
neither smart nor prepossessng, 1t is
said. Mr.. johnson detected the intimacy,
and discharged the young fellow about
three weeks ago. Harris continued to
meet the girl clandestinely, and, after she
was kept at home, managed in some way
to keep up a correspondence with her.
Mn. johnson was dangerously i'll, and Dr.
Harris, the father of the young man, at
tended her. Village gessips say he was
, 1885-03-03

LONDON, March I'm the commons,
to-day, Ftzmaurice, under secretary for
foreign department, said the sortie and
defeat of the Kassala garrison by FL
Mahdi's Arabs occurred on the 2nd Of
February. He explained the difficulty Of
relieving this garrison by saying it was so
far inland, being $50 miles from Suakim,
and 1913 miles from Massowah on the Red
sea, that relief could be afforded through
friendly tribes only.
The marquis of Harrington said the
question of continuing the present policy
of the government in the Soudan, had
been decided by last weeks debate and
last Fridays vote. He defended sending
the guards, who, he said, expected to be
employed in war whenever serious opera
tons were needed. It was not intended
to call out the reserves, he said, just yet,
but the government will not hesitate to
do so. the war secretary added, if 1t
should become necessary.
, 1885-03-03
Mrs. Eliza Blaine Walker.

BALTIMORE, March Mrs. E. Blaine
Walker, who has been i'll for some time at
a boarding house in this city, is thought
to be dying, and yesterday her brothers in
Washington were teleqraphed for. Ex-
Secretary Blaine, with his daughter Mar
garet, and brother Robt G. Blaine, came
to Baltimore and spent the afternoon with
Mrs. Walker. Mrs. Walker is the wife
of R. @. Walker, a retired army officer,
with two daughters, Mrs. D. W. Fisk, Of
Montana, and Mrs. o. ]. Salisbury of
Salt Lake, who are in constant attendance
upon the afflicted wife and mother. Mrs.
Walker Is the only sister of the ex-secre-
, 1885-03-03
slueeers Knocked senseless

CHICAGO. March Six thousand
persons were in battery D. Armory to-
night and a thousand more were turned
away, the occasion being a pugilistic en-
tertainment. After the appearance of
several amateurs, Tom Chandler and
Frank Glover contested for the Sporting
Journal medal for the champion heavy
weight of Illinois, five rounds Queens
berry rules. medium gloves. 1t was a
wicked encounter. Chandler knocked
Glover senseless for fifteen seconds in the
second round, but as the round expired
before the end of ten seconds, it was not a
knock out. In the third round Chandler
forced the fighting for a time and pound
ed and cut Glover's face fearfully. Glow
er, however, made a most remarkable
rally and in the fourth round knocked
Chandler senseless for thirty seconds, win
ming the fight. 1t was thought for some
time that Chandler was dead. The final
contest was between Jack Burke, of
Ireland and Aft Greenfield, of England,
FIVE rounds, Queesberry rules, with small
gloves. 1t was a scientific and Ibut au-
tious contest, in which Burke showed
superior ability, both in stopping the
blows and hitting, and was awarded the
contest at the end of five rounds. There
were no knockdowns.
, 1885-03-03
A Romantic Story.

= - frc :. - a. -
haan a~omnI;eod :. .ho aasa - ME- VI
~;n;a GertrnJa sta.ons ~Lo d;od A. ,ho
NJ vi hosn;,ol - Fr;J.r ond moe
hr-;a5krTamre~c
vestordov Me- S,a,,sns sas oo.a H.
go ~ p.r;s;an soa;a,m cho ~. ID
donobter If Abyaham s,evens h
manv ve.rs .no was the mav.r of uous'
ton Tex H. came or;o;noIIy from Tevas
and want mt IN h,s;ooss 81 I'LL ra;s
inc and in : csw ,,eors occrmulated ,
lorno c,rt,no h marr;od ,ho ,no,bor &c
Mics Stevens on b;s deo,b-hod Rv HE
will be leA b,s LARGO es,o,e 10 b;s ,v;es and
;mnosod nnon bor tbo dutv 81 mo;nt.;n.
inc onnnort;nc and educot;nr ber d.uob.
tor soon aaer The deatb If Mr. Stevens
the mother and child who was then 10
wears old came 10 tb;s c;tv Tbev no
manned here ! short time and then won,
n pa~;s ,vbara cartr,da snant sova~al
wears A. q fashionable school She was
br;obt ment.nv and q orao, esvor;,e 90
c%;oIiv. ottonda5 s~tr;o,l, 10 hor strd;os =
ou;red several lanouaoes and when
launched mon tho o.v world &c par;s
cart;v,t.d oror,,oro bv bar UNI, ;~ntolloot
and hoautv Sho travolod ov,ons;volu
abroad and wos admired eve,vvboro
DR. Marion S;ns mo, hor in par;s
wbere he was s,udv;no medicine ohort
1sea and snoLa orbor =. hav;nr ,ha ron
r~,a,;on or Nm tha NO., hoout;e,I a.
;con woman ;n Frrooo Aeor lo.T;nn
paris The doctor beord nothing of bor nm
I'll bo roco;vod a let,or IN French s;rnod hv
bo, ON Snndavl ost asL;nr him e. oail
unon ber a. bor hoor1;ng bouso When
no not 70 ,ha bonso bo cornd ,ho ha.r.;
frl Girl who had cont;voted tbe heart &c
many Of The nohles, e.n;l;os If Eurore
- III -. - Ia -
mentallv tho resnlt of , lono Continued
m~ornb;ne bab;t and d;ss;not;on Mrs.
Stevens and Gertrude came bocL 10 tho
cour,rv in Ie7t ond wan, % 1.-Two on S,o.on
Island whore sbo bacauo aoo,a;n,ad w;,b
Henri I F;slo a fine looL;nr and sor,,n-
Mons reat vounc man Who wos q clert
in the wboiesale dr,g bouse Of McKesson
& Robb;ns There was an onnorentlv
mutual fall;na i, Iovo between tbo yornn
counle and .,Gert;e', was the theme Of
conversation IF Mr. FYsLa AAar a short
courtsb;n tbov wore rorr;od and h., hor
eatber's will Miss stevens became bo;r
70 COOK ooo M F;sle ohto;ned
control Of his w;ea's fortune and
tho two went IN live in Montraol
, 1885-03-03
The Dairy.

About a year ago Messrs. Hodge and
Houghton, Of Denver, started the plan Of
collecting cream from a number of dairy
men residing near Brighton, Longmont
and Lupton, Col. They established their
headquarters at Brighton, and soon sue
ceeded in obtaining customers in Denver
for all the butter, cream and buttermilk
they had to dispose of. Their business
has been growing gradually from month
to month, so that to day they OBJ
tain the cream from fhy-fve
farmers who own LOGO COWS. This
cream is collected and churned every
day at the dairy in Brighton, and the
butter is sent to regular customers. all
over the state. Recently the proprietors
have established an agency here, at j. s.
Taylor & Cos. meat market, and the
celebrated Brighton creamery butter is
now on sale there.
, 1885-03-03
Bismarck's Policy.

BERLIN, March I'm the reichstag
to-day Prince Bismarck in answer to in
quiries, stated, that England asked Ger
many's advice regarding Egyptian affairs.
He replied in his opinion, it would be to
the interest of England to establish its
influence in Egypt. with the sultan's
goodwill The annexation of Egypt by
England would embroil France and other
countries. Germany never would consent
to such annexation, but it was not Ger
many's business to interfere. Bismarck
complained that Earl Granville published
confidential documents on the question.
, 1885-03-03
The united States National Bank.

NEW YORK, March Bank Exam
iner Serbia, completed his examination of
the United States National bank on Sat
urday. He said he found the bank in an
excellent condition with a clean surplus of
800, 900. He pronounced the reports
recently circulated about it the work Of
defamers who ought to be made to suf-
fer for their unjustifiable attacks. IF
there is no legal redress he said. ''there
is a personal one, and if l was in the
place of the president Of the bank, |
would use one if l could not get s~atisfac-
ton from the other. / am a government
officer, but on that account l am no less
an American citizen and man. l say dis
tinctly that the author Of the rumors
about the bank should be punished sew
erely either at law or in some other way. "
Mr.. Murray, president Of the United
States bank returned home from a west
ern trip yesterday and is this morn
ing at the bank. He will Immediately
prosecute Chas. d. Keep, editor Of Wal
street Daily Melos, for libel.
, 1885-03-03
Threatened Outbreak of Cowboys

GALVESTON, Tex, March "A Ne,os
Dallas special says: Information was re-
ceiyed here to-day by a railroad man that
cowboys 200 strong had organized with a
view of rading and taking the Catholic
German colony of M~arionfeld, Martin
county, in the Panhandle:district. 1t was
reported that they proposed to make a
raid to-day. 1t is known the residents Of
the town have been under arms for sew
eral days. About two weeks ago a party
Of drunken cowboys visited the town and
attempted to clean the place out but were
driven away, and one of their number
killed by the sheriff. The threatened
raid is for the purpose Of wreaking ven
gence on the inhabitants. Some appre-
hension is felt should the convent there
fall into the hands Of the reckless COW
boys.
, 1885-03-03

PTTsBURa. March 1.-The rush to
Washington through this city to-day is
unprecedented. At the Union depot the
throng is so great that the incoming pas
sengers on trains from the west were un-
able to get to car or restaurant, while
sleeping car accommodations are at pre-
MUM. The day express carrying the
National Guard left in FIVE sections, and
extra trains are leaving nearly every hour,
both over the Pennsylvania and Baltimore
& Ohio roads.
, 1885-03-03
National Democratic Committee


WASHINGTON, March 1.-The National
Democratic committee met to-day with a
full attendance and w. Ii. Barnum pre-
siding, The meeting was mainly devoted
to the exchange of congratulations upon
the success attending the work of the com
mittee, and the discussion of the part
they should take in the inaugural cere-
monies. 1t was fully agreed that the
members of the committee could witness
the proceedings at the capitol and then
take carriages and ride to the grand stand
in front of the executive mansion and
view the procession. Secretary Prince
humorously remarked to the gentlemen
present, that it has been twenty-five
years since the committee had met for the
pleasant object which called them togeth-
er to-day" The meeting adjourned sub
ject to the call of the chairman. The ex-
ecutive committee held a preliminary
meeting and approved the bills for ex-
penditures during the campaign.
, 1885-03-03

WASHINGTON. March AFTER the
morning hour Mr.. Mills moved to suspend
the rules and adopt a resolution That
the committee appointed to arrange the
inaugural ceremonies, having declined to
give to representatives in congress their
proper place, we will decline to take any
part in said ceremonies at the capitol. -
This:resolution, said Mr.. Mills, reflected
the sentiments of large number of mem
bers.
Mr.. Hammond demanded a second,
and the motion was seconded; 13S to s.
Mr.. Hammond said he felt the house
was about to do under passion a very IN
seemly thing. On the 4th of March a
president of the United Sta.e s was to be
i~naugurated; it was usually that the house
of representatives could be with the sem
ate and other public officials to witness
that great scene.
Mr.. Mills resolution that members
should not participate in the inaugural
ceremonies, because Of the alleged slight
by the committee having charge of the
arrangements, was lost; yeas 55, nays IS4.
, 1885-03-03

CHICAGO, March q Cattle receipts,
1880; market a shade stronger 1850
to 1900 pounds, "a. 100 6. so; 1900 to
1900 pounds, IS. 100000; Texans,
a. O9 4. rs; stockers SO. 5O94 90; feeders,
$4.0O(94.6 60.
A special Liverpool cablegram to the
Drorers' Journal reports American cattle
barely steady with tops quoted at l3lc
per pound dressed.
, 1885-03-03
Greeting the New vice-President

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Vice-Presi-
dent-elect Hendricks was on the floor Of
the senate to-day, and senators, without
regard to political utilization, took the OPP
p%ortunity to pay him respects. After leav-
ing the senate Hendricks went to the hall
Of the house, and a number of members
greeted him. Afterward he went to the
lobby in the rear of the hall, where he
held an informal reception, and met both
democratic and republican representative.
, 1885-03-03
CONGRESSIONAL



WASHINGTON, March 2~.-Senator Hoai
gave notice that tomorrow he would ask
a vote of the senate, without debate, on
the proposed woman's suffrage constitu-
tional amendment.
The fertilization bill was laid before the
senate and referred.
Senator Allison, from the committee on
appropriations, reported the sundry-ciyil
bill and asked it be taken up, which was
done. Ofthe 1902 printed pages compris-
ing the bill, about fifty pages had been
disposed of, at l:S0 O'Clock. The portion
disposed of included an appropriation Of
So, $50 to reimburse x-President Hayes
for the amount paid for the expenses Of
the commission appointed 10 go to Louis
lana in April, 1877.
A message from the house announced
the continued disagreement of hat body
on the legislative, executive and ~jucicial
appropriation bill. The senate further
insisted on its amendments, and the chair
appointed a new committee of conference.
, 1885-03-03
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Gen Grant is improving; he is still at
work upon his memoirs.
The Grow reservation in Dakota has
been opened to settlement under the land
laws.
IA scheme has been started in California
by friends of Gen. Grant to buy a large
bearing vineyard, having a residence and
necessary buildings thereon and tender
the entire property to the general as a
loan
, 1885-03-03
Sam Ramsey's Restaurant.
The Only First Class place of the Kind In
The City,


Conducted On the European Plan.
Meals at all hours. Oysters served in
every style. Suppersfor parties, and lun-
ches gotten in first class style and sent to
any part of the city. All orders promptly
attended to. Money must accompany the
orders. Board by the week 500, by
the month $50. 90. 312 Ferguson Street,
in the Carey Block.
, 1885-03-03

Tell your rheumatic friends of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm, and you will do
them a~lasting favor. II costs but so cents,
and is sure to relieve the worst cases. Sold
by wv. N. Hunt
, 1885-03-03

Permanent relief and no prostration
from Red Star Cough Cure. Temporary
relief and powerful reaction trom other
cough mixtures.
, 1885-03-03

Ask for Rough on coughs" for
coughs, colds, sore throat, h-oarseness;
troches l5c. liquid Csc.
, 1885-03-03

At Masten's wholesale liquor store you
can find the best of liquors, wines and
imported and domestic cigars.
, 1885-03-03

For SALE-A camp outfit complete
will accommodate seventy-five men. In
quire at No. 3l2 Themes street.
, 1885-03-03

Order your coal from Riner 4 johnson
Telephone l02.
, 1885-03-03

WANTED-A good dining room girl.
Inquire at the Star Restaurant.
, 1885-03-03

WANrED-A competent girl. Must
be a good cook and laundress. Apply to
Mrs. G. w. Wright, Warren avenu
, 1885-03-03

Knights of Labor meet every Monday
night at 1870 in the Idelman block.
, 1885-03-03

A competent girl wants a situation for
general housework. Inquire at No. 406
Sixteenth street.
, 1885-03-03

Schuttler wagons, and a full line of hard
ware at Arp & Conway's.
, 1885-03-03

BARGAINS.
BARGAINS.
BARGAINS.
Goods nold MT Cost.

Having bought the stock of house fur.
nishing goods of V. Baker we propose to
dispose of the same at private sale at his
old stand on Seventeenth street. Cal
early and secure bargains.
f. +. WARREN MERCANTILE Co,
Feb. "a. 1885.
, 1885-03-03

Little Joker is the best smoking
tobacco.
, 1885-03-03

For RENT-Two new houses. Inquire
at Cheyenne House..
, 1885-03-03

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1885-03-03

House for rent, by VIM. Murphy, cor
ner O'Neil and Twentieth street.
, 1885-03-03

FoR RENT.-Two furnished rooms in
the Tilden block, corner of Sixteenth
street and Warren avenue.
The Tombstone., 1885-04-22

TONBST1NE, TERRITORY OF ARI- z0na. County of Ccchise. January > 1885 ro l. EiiiicEt. your hcirS. executors, admins tr:tlor, CT assigns, you ale hereby notified ilat the unde. $ gmcd has expended SlUU in lahur and improvements Tor the years iSs2, 1883 and 'ssi, upon thc Ophir and Lcca! Tender mjnin. claims, situated in the War rca mining district, county of Cochi-e, and Territory of AIiGona, ia order to hoid sa.d premises under inc provisions of section 2324 Ke e.isCd Statutes of lEe United States. beiI Inc amount required to hold the same for the year lcS5 And if within 90 days from The service of this notice, or witliiH 90 days after this notice by publication, you faji or re use to coHtiibutc your proportion of such cXrcndjlsre, being *iO0 each and costs of this adyeTtis emrnI, qs cu-uwncr, your interests in raid claims will become the property of the undersigned under said sec. tinn 232i. C. Ii. BRICEWEDEl-
 Tombstone, January !. iSS5