davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19
Was in the Reading Cigar Troubles,

G. b. Breitigam, of Lancaster, was one OF
the seven men from this county who worked
for Chaser a. Frame in Reading, in manutac.
turing cigars, which caused such all uproar
in that town few days ago. He says the
newspapers much exaggerated the situation,
there being no violence committed, and the
mob being composed chiefly of outsiders
and not Of cigarmakers. The Lancaster
countians came not from Fsirville, as pub
hshed, but from Lancaster Lititz and Akron,
and they went to Reading because there they
could get from $3.50 to 80 per thousand in.
stead OF s3 IN Lancaster. Mr.. b. says he and
his fellow-workmen were well treated in
Reading "
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19
The TaCauan CIub.

A special meeting of the Tucquan club
was held Friday evening, on call of the ex-
ecutive committee to consider the question
of changing the time of holding the encamp-
ment at York Furnace
1t was agreed to begin the encampment on
the II OF July instead of the 10Th as origi-
nally fixed.
The executive committee were instructed
to have the pavilion painted and to erect
larger and more convenient spring house on
the premises for the storage of provisions.
On Friday evening July I'd, another spe-
cial meeting wilt be held to elect annual
members to attend the mpment in place
of permanent members who cannot attend.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19

Henry George, the political economist, ar
rived in Pittsburg on Friday, for the pur-
pose of securing data on the condition OF the
miners. "From information so far received
he does not believe the miners are receiving
fair wages, and that their conGition is much
worse than it WAS several years ago He
finds that great majority of this class make
only scanty living, and that fully one half
do not have any money coming to them at
the end OF the month, having been all spent
for the necessares of life. On the whole
their wages are lower than any other class.
He believes, however, that the organizati on
OF the laboring classes, which has beco me
general throughout the country during the
past year, will result in the Improvement of
The laboripg classes, and especially the
mineral
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19

From the Lancaster Inquirer.
A roll OF bills amounting to a con siderable
sum of money was picked up near New Ho!-
land early on the morning Of the late prima-
ry election. The money is now awaiting an
owner, and, in default thereof, will revert to
the finder. 1t is believed to have been drop.
ped by pair OF able Lancaster city puliti-
clans who visited that section on business
the night preceding the primary, returning
to Lancaster early IN the morning OF the I'D
uit. Inquiry in the vicinity of New Holland
may discover to the losers just where on the
highway the package was dropped.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19
Gaiiaudet Home for Deaf Mute,

The Gailaudet Home for deaf mutes, on the
Hudson river, three miles above New Ham
burg, y. Y, was officially opened Thursday
afternoon. Several of the trustees from
New York and large company OF ladies' and
gentlemen from Poughkeepsie, Wappengers
Fails, and New Hamburg assem- bled in the
chapel to join in short service OF dedication
and to listen TO an address by Or, Peet. The
home Is situtted on a farm of ljG acres Here
aged aud inilrm mutes aud those needing
fostering care after leaving school viii be
cared Tor. Those who are able will work on
the iarm and thus contribute to their own
support
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19

Closing Prices-2 o'clock p. IL.


CHICAGO, June 10. 10 a. m.-Market opened:
Wheat-June, 7!c; July, 7314c Aug, 1879
Sept, Ibc.
Iorn-June. S5L4c; July, 3'1sc Aug, SGy.g
31sc; Sept, sc.
5eIs1,-June. a5c July. CSC; Aug. 251o
sept, 3j1sC.
Turk-guly, D s2H Aug, o. 921l sept, o. ON.
Leru-i uly, W ~ Aug, D. 80 sept, 81 IS.
0ibs-July, - a; Aug t5 50 sept TO.
GLIsIss
"heat-J une, 72a4c July. 73]sG7ici August,
11'aHIJc; sept, IbtsC.
.,,,>o. E,orn-Jgne H4c; july S5'zo; August.
sept, 51sc. ~
foFkIJune, s8 s9ll July. IS s9f; Aug,
- w Sept, - O251.
81 tagntIaMJSnS "a d . x; July, {. TX, Aug,
f..3 hi9s-TJ June, g9e, g. 641fi July. ss seq Aug.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19
Death OF Mrs. Garrett u. Evorts


James Tarr was under bail to appear at
Alderman Fordney's Office this afternoon at
l:30 o'clock, to answer a charge of assault an d
battery preferred by Wesley Stapetord. Yes
terday Tarr went to his attorney and obtained
30 from him, by giving him an order on the
Penn iron company where he is employ ed.
After obtaining the 50 Tarr went to the Penn
iron works, and representing that he had to
go away at once was paid all the wages due
him. He then left town. His bOndsman
heard OF his skipping out and he sent word
to Constable Wittick, of Columbia. Wittck
arrested Tarr and brought him to this city
this morning.
Alderman Fordney heard the suits this
afternoon, and returned the assault and
battery cases against Frank Doman and Tarr
10 court,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19

John G. Amand was heard by Alderman
Fordney this morning on a charge of fa,se
preteuse preferred by Adam : Frey. The
testimony showed that Amand induced Frcv
TO become his security, on a stay of execu-
ton ny representing that he was worth $500
over and above his debts that the amount OF
liens against 1t when he made The represen.
tations was =, 239 and in addition here was
an unreCorded judgment OF 81 GOO held by
his father. The alderman required the de-
iendant to enter bail for trial at Lhu August
sessions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19
HIll On ClaNelAud

From Gov ID. B. Hills Boston Speech.
We have a president whose honesty and
sincerity OF purpose to serve the people faith
fully are conceded by everyone. He may
make mistakes, but what public man does
not make them i? He is conservative in his
official actions and such conservatism is the
safety OF the republic. Permit me TO suggest
that our opponents cannot disturb our equsn.
unity by intimsting that We are disappointed
about the spoils OF office. There is no such
disappointment The Democratic party has
nlgner alins and purposes than the mere dis
tribution OF party patronage.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19
Linden Hall Commencement,

The commencement at famous old Linden
Hall seminary at Lititz, will take place ON
Thursday morning, June "a, at Ga. m. The
Daccaiaureate sermon will be delivered on
Sunday morning next by Rev. Charles
Moench. Rt Rev. Edmund dc Schweinitz
Will preside at the commencement exercises.
Following are the young ladies' who gradu-
s!e Lucy Baer, Edith Canaan, Grace COwen,
nary Kepler, Matilde Robbins, Elizabeth
Duniap, Annie Fenner, Annie Grant, Eliza.
Oesn Lehman, Mary Smith, Mary Webster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19
4 Fine safe.

Louis Weber. the North Queen street ieweler
today received fine nes safe which he pur.
chased of the Barnes company, of Pittsburg,
through their agent, John ;. BrenGman. The
safe is very large, standing six feet high and
weighing over two tons. The customers of Mr
Weber who have occasion to leave valuaOles at
his store can rest assured that they will be
safe. The safe Is very handsomely painted and
1t adds to the appearance of the stores interior
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19
Wanted for "A SerInn. Charr.-

The police authorities this morning were
notified to be on the lookout for Jacob Faust,
lO'y+ar-old boy, who il wanted Tor an at
tempt to commit rape at Lincoln, Ephrata
township. Edmund MOhn is the prosecutor
III the case. Faust is described as being five
ieel III height, middling stout, scabby on the
neck ana hands. lie has relatives in this
city, ana the presumption il that no care to
this city last night The officers are on the
lookout for him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19

Centre Square was crowded with people
last night, for over one hour. The attraction
was the Liberty band, which gave their first
open air concert on the balcony of Iery's
cigar store. The entertainment was iirst-class
in every respect, and the large audience
showed their appreciation of II by loud ap-
pause. The band has shown great improve
ment of late and they deserve To succeed as
they work hard,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19
violated the Market Ordinance.

Umcer Leman this morning saw Jacob
- s,ofekeeper, buy twenty-five
POUNDS OF butter on market from a conntrv-
man. lie was told that II was contrary 10 the
city ordinance to do SO, but he bought IL and
wss bro%SSt "sh bs1opa naii; Suit against seibert
day to recover the penalty for yiolatines 10 10
city ordinance relating TO markets. 'no
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19
Cruelty In Animal.

1t is reported that Benjamin Weaver cru
ELY Hl-trealed steer near Ham brighrs
tavern on Friday afternoon. The steer was
unable to move as fast as Weaver thought il
ought TO, and II is said he cruelty beat and
abused the animal so badly that it could not
move at all. 1t is a proper case Tor tho So
ciety for the Prevention OF Cruslly 10 Ami
mails 10 investigate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19
Golu9 to Europe.

Frank L. Sprecher, of this city, aud Rev.
Father Gsnss, formerly of this city, but
now having charge of tho Catholic parishes
of Milton and Sunbury, will start for
Europe between the lst aud ith of July,
though they have not as vet decided
upon what steamer they will go out.
Rev. Father kaul of this city, had in
tended to go along, aud will go, If he sue
ceeds in securing priest to attend TO the
wants of his parish during his absence.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19
AGad Piece of street,

East King street, near the west end of the
city reservoirs, is in a terribly bad condition.
The water lies there after rain and.makes es a
bed of mre through which travellers have to
drive almost hub deep The nuisance could
be ahated at a triilng expense and 10 one
could do it better than our genial street COM
missioner.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19
M RhETS.


PHILADELPHIA. June g-Elour - Market is
Gull sales OF 1850 barrels Mimi bakers at
a. 5NfI4 80: Penuu. family at e. 7jl4 Western
at o. UO6pi 6315 Patents, a 5HFe5 ~.
Rye -four was quiet 1T e. 5ufl3 -.
y. m. Cali--N heat uue sc July,
s5c Aug s3szc Sept, Sac.
Corn-June, 4a.G July 4334c; Aug, ihc.;
Sept. I5a4c.
Oats June, BIC; July, 3GHc; Aug, $50;
Sept 3lbc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19

We learn that the Lancaster watch COM
pany has been reorganized principally by
new men aud new Interests having behind
them an abundant capital to make the factory
success. Though the organization has not
been entirely completed, 1t is in good hands
and will no doubt be very soon put into full
operation by the new company.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19
living Without Eaiinr

According to telegram from Jack son,
Michigan, Mrs. Elizabeth Reed, of that city,
aihicted with internal cancer, "wilh the OK
eepuoh OF Two spoOnluls OF port wine each
aay mas aken no nourishment in ninety-one
.aSs ohe mas lost some flesh, but at the last
Visit OF her physician Appeared brigbIsr
.naii eight weeks ago" OF course there are
no hopes of her recovery. arc
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19
Articles IdentiGed

The grape vine trimmer and chisel found
In 1saac Espenshade's wagon, stolen bv
thieves week ago, have been identified by
Nj. drawer as his property. Several of the
agticles found in Buzzafd's house have been
loon dfied by Mr.. kohrer as his property.
All these thefts occurred on the same night
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19
Pay Your Irish sub.e,,,,,o,

AS inc English elections will place proba.
bly, between the 24th ana the 3o,h of Julv a,
is desirable that thoae who have not rata
their subscriptions to the local Irish funn da
80 at once, that the moneynay be forwarded
without delay.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19
ne Rascal. w,I No, ss Ksbuked.

From the Middietown Press.
DR. Biough, of Elizabethtown, was here on
busfnsss on Tues lay. He said that great
many men OF pure and honorable Intentions 5
throughout Lancaster county, have declared
14ot they Will not 20 to tho elections in the
lNfusc, because there is too much dishonesty
recticsd " mauy Of their Lancaster county
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19

hands, will be at the Sorrel Horse hotel Lancas-
ter on Thursday, June "a, IS n, whore parties
can receive treatment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19

MCCAsKEV -kENSEpY.-As st Mary's parsonage
by The Rev. Br. McCullagh, MIR. r. W. Nc
Caskey and Miss N. \. kennedy, both of Ian
caster No cards. ltd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19

change quiet at q ssai 20; Governments
firm Currency 6s. sl2Sh bid; as coups. tlN'S
bid KS slllk bid.
The stock market opened steady, but ON some
selling 10y the room traders prices weakened ana
declined i to - per cent In the nrst thirty min.
utcs The bulls then came to the support OF the
market and by bidding up the leaders cstSc'
lished an advance of !. to ~ per cent by mid
dsy The market has since reacted fractional,
but the tone Is steady
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19

nsw Horh slocss.
NEW YoAK. June l9-w All street. l.,o m nm
Aoney easy a. ~ per cent Foreign ex-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19
Gettysburg Excursion.
HIRRfiG rs.

Don't forget the cheap Gettysburg excursion
on June 3.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-19

DUBLIC SALE OF OHIO HORSES.
4 ON Monday, June q, lss6, Will be sold Mt
ID. Logans sale Stables, Market street, Ian.
caster, Pa troar OF McGrann House), Twenty
head OF Ohio Horses. Among them are some
very fne drivers and good stepping horses, and
few good hcayy y-boned feeders.
sale 10 eoInmence at o'clock y. me-. credit
ltds DANIEL LOGAN.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-22
\ Ladies' Temperance Organiza-
fiOn

a meeting was held on last Wednesday
night in the chapel of the Presbyterian
church for the purpose of organizing
branch society of the Wunan's Christian
Temperance Union of Maryland. y mum
Der of ladies were in attendance and few
of the other sex who had been asked to at
terd. +. y. Ellis. Esq was called to the
chair and made a few remarks in favor of
the movement after which the Rev. John
Squier led in prayer. Addresses were de-
livered by Geo. y. Blake and James T. Me
Cuilough, Esqs., and by Revs. J. 7. OTIS
and Il. w. Beers. Mrs. Black an agent
for the sale of Coughs lectures and the
person to whose efforts the meeting was
due, also made a lengthy temperance ad
dress. After the speech making the men
present were invited to step ont, which
they did. \ temperance pledge was circu-
lated among the ladies and signed by all
wishing to bccome members of the organi-
Zation. The following officers wcra elected:
President Miss Jane Torbert; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Emily Frazer; CORRESPONDING
secretary, Miss NJ. \. Nicols: recording
secretary, Miss NJ. j. Biddle; treasurer, Mrs.
DR. j. II. lamar. The next meeting of the
society will be held in the NJ. T.. church
this afternoon.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-22
Children'S 5 Day.

Tomorrow Will be ob b-e:vc,l as Children :
Day in the Presbyterian Church. In the
morning the children will conduct the sing
ing songs will be "Htil. Happy Day of
May" Praise to the Mighty Lord, " and
"Zion's Happy Soldiers" The pastor, Rev.
II. w. Beers, will preach a sermon in behalf
of the children to the older persons of the
church, particularly the parents In the
evening the anniversary of the Sabbath
school will be held, and the service viii
consist of responsive readings, songs Of
praise and addresses. The addresses will
be made by w. J. Jones, Ed, and the pa =
tor, and will be directly to the children. All
are cordially invited to attend all the ser
vices of the llv
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-22
Death of Mrs. Geo. W. Cosdcn.

Mrs. Sarah CoSdcn, wife OF George w.
Cosdeu, the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad station agent ut North
East, died early last Sunday morning, in
the 18th year of her age. Mrs. COsden was
a daughter of the late Rev. William u.
Mackey, who was for IA long time = mem
Der of the faculty of Delaware College She
was a graduate Of that institution of learn
ing, and afterwards became the Principal
of the North + ,st Classical Academy,
position which she filled very satisfactorily
until short time before her marriage to
Mr. Cosden, which occurred less than =
year ago. She WAS lady of marked intel
lectual and social gifts, and leaves many
friends, both in Newark and North East, to
mourn herioss. Her funeral took place on
Wednesday from the residence of her
mother, Mrs. Mackey, in Newark. The i'll
ternent was in White Clay Creek Presby
terlan graveyard.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-22

"A Wilming gtonian, with the Grand
| Army uniform on, came To slkton on Wed
nesday and got very drunk. He was III
Jail for Il while.
Tie game OF ball announced for last
Saturday in Elkton between the Mikado
nine of ElktOn and a Newark club was not
played, owing to the stormy weather. The
game will be played this afternoon in YIN
singers meadow.
The cases of Jones aud Duling ". The
p, w. 4 K. Il. have not yet come up for
trial in the Talbot court. Upon the assem-
bly, of court at Easton on Monday, they
We're called, and passed, the understanding
between the court and the counsel being,
that they would not be called before Thrus-
day next
This week we begin to publish the
weekly bulletin of Cooper II Couard, OF
Ninth and Market street, Philadelphia.
This well-known dry goods house is show
ing greater activity than ever before. 1t is
one Of the best stores in its line in the city.
They now have bargains in summer dress
goods, wool laces, underwear, babies cloth
ing and umbrellas
-Wauamaker & Browns Oak II Ill is the
largest and best clothing store in Phlladel-
pnia. They sell enough goods i'll single
day to stock good country store, and more
than many CITY stores sell in a month.
Their prices are low and their goods of the
best quality for the money. Any one from
the country wishing to purchase clothing
cannot do better than at Wanarnakrr X
Browns oak Hall.
1t is great blessing to any family or
community to have good baker, and it is
4 great misfortune TO have Il bad one. Elk
ton at this time is very fortunate in this re-
Spect. Few towns have Il bakery which
turns ont as good bread, rolls, cakes, etc,
as that of Quecll, of this place. This is
acknowledged by all who have sufficient
experience to judge. Mr.. Queck has lately
purchased a new team by which to deliver
his goods. Read his new advertisement.
On Wednesday, in the Circuit Court for
Queen Anne's County, Judge Wickes rem
dered decision in the case of August Belt
eel, charged with violating the Local Option
law. 1t appears that Bethel, who is a mer
chant, sells PetZOld'S German BitterS, which
a numb Der of witnesses claimed is intoxiCa-
ting. Prof Tonry, of Baltimore, made an
analysis of the bitters, and testified that
they were not spirituous or intoxicating.
The Court rendered decision of not guilty.
There is no man in trade today in Elk
ton who better deserves lis business suc-
cess than Roger Witworth. \ few years
the corner of Main and Bridge streets and
converted it into one of the most attractive
and well-stock depots for hardware of every
class to be found in the state. BY square
dealing and strict attention To business, he
and his sons, have time and again extended
their business, until to-day instead of being
limited to hardware, it embraces a line OF
carriages, harness, tools, builders hard
ware, cutlery, oils, paints, stoves, domestic
are, and the thousand and one articles
nat are fashioned in all the useful metals
Of trade aud commerce. The mechanic, the
hDuSekeeper, the farmer, find in his varied
stock the articles or tools they need. Cal
and see for yourself what n variety of use
full wares he offers at the most satisfactory
The Cecil Whig., 1886-05-22
Installation of Bishop Becker

The Right Rev. Bishop Thomas A.
Becker, transferred from the see OF VII
mington, was installed bishop of SavaI-
nah Sunday morning at | / o'clrci. Bishop
Becker, escorted by Bishop Moore "f -.
Augustine, Bishop NortArob aG Charits-
ton, a large number OF the clergy of the
diocese and visiting clergy, and one 4
the Catholic societies, asccnird the clil.
cdral steps. vt the door the keys w,r4
handed to the future bishD}, of the die
cese by the Very Rev, Vicar General Ed
ward Catl"rty, who has acted rs admins
TRAITOR since the transfer of .;ishup eros
to the archdiocese of Portland, Oregon.
Preceded by the altar boys and cross
bearer, Bishop Becker, wearing the mi,ra
and bearing the golden e.uz.er, moved
u? the aisle to the altar. lie was II
tended by his brother bishops and Vicar.
General Catferty, and Archpri2st Fathcg
McNLlly, deacon, Father colbert, sub
deacon of mass, Father Kelley and fatLc.
Rebman, deacOna of honor.
The papal bull appointing the tIshoI
was read by Father Kelley. of Whining.
ton, Del. Father BaZin read an All c
tionate address OF welcome from H.
clergy, in which they said: we and tha
faithful will eutNino our hearts around
yours and make y"n, if uoJ forget, q
least remember with less regret, IAv Iu,
ing people you have Just letr."
lii blessing the clergy and people ~,
bishop said it was not without trep,i.
tion that he undertook the task -
trusted to him. This act, however, va
IA obedience to the authoritative voIc.
which gave the command, Feed M
sheep" He would expect, hr said, what
soever aid the leDp!e aud clergy ca
render to enable him to diSciGrse t.,
trust imposed upon him. Tle clergy II
thanked for their address, and N-rs
Rev. Vicar General Edward Cauerty i.
the way in which the affairs of tn do
cese have been administered since til,
transfer of Bishop Gross. lie reap
pointed the Rev. Eiward C"llerty a
vicar-general, and appointed the Rev
Father BaZin as chancellor.
Bishop Moore preached the pcnt Hcit
sermon. Pontitical high mass WIS san
by Bishop Becker himself. B.shul
Northrob preached at pontitic'al ve>i e"s