davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10

Closing Prices-2 O'Clock p. II


CHICAGO, May l0.-The Dr0rerS' journal reports
Cattle-Reccipts, 800 head; shipments, LOO
head market slow and lOc lower shipping
steers $50 to 1880 Bs, a. ?5f35 10 ; stOckerS
and feeders 81 0)tl4 - cows bulls and mixed
o. o01i ~; bulk. 8 OcSB3 IS; Texas cattle, a cog
AS.
head market slow Sc lower; rough
and mixed s3 158i IS packing and ship.
800.
sheep-Receipts. 1850 head shipments. none;
market slow and weak woOled natives, - OOfr
, 80 shorn, sadIj
EAST Observation-Disclosures so head :;
Consignments shipments to New York. 20
carloads.
Hogs-receipts, $500 head shipments, 400 {;
market slow; PhiladeIphias o. JOGei 70 York
ers, a. jOfgt 40; skips, o. 9oai -. Shipments to
New York, II carloads.
Sheep-receipts. I6D head shipments I6Oo I;
market slow prime, ~ GOA 90; fair to good
u 25gi 80; common, s2G3 Spring, sGd9; clip
ped lambs, SlIJ -,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10
TDB RISING SUSQUEHANNA.


Regular Correspondence Of IETsIhiesrchA-
CoLuMBrA, Pa, May 10-The late hcavy
rains caused The Susquehanna river 10 iise
Yuptdly and Il h now two feet higher than
uss,al. several wharves along the river
ehore have hoen overflowed by the water
but no(hiug serious Il expected at the sand
hlna ~ vSter n very high and considerable
a. thae commodity has been washed away.
Tne river n full OF drift wood floating down,
but : rood deal Of the wood is being picked
% By parties in boats. The shad fishing has
riyer. bot Il 10 expected that the waters will
s0un subside and this business can he re-
sumed.
Resumed work.
Afyer an idleness Of one week the Susque-
hanna rolling mill started to work this morn
ing with their usual number OF workmen'
The min was closed for repairs The guide
and bar mill rolls have been put I'D gooa
order and new engine bed has been built
This mill IL an important industry to Colum-
bia and its steady running adds greatly to
the financial prosperity OF the town. The
mill has been ct work through all the panics
The Keeley stove works have been idle TO:
the pest week for repairs, but started to work
this morning.
A committee Of three members of the For
est and Stream club of Columbia, left on last
Saturday afternoon on'a tour of inspection in
virginsville, Berks county, in which locality
the club intends to select place for camping
purposes during July. The committee re-
turned home this morning and were very
much pleased with what they saw.
This evening the Kelley stove company
will hold their annual stockholders meeting
in the council chamber.
Last Saturday evening a white and a col
ored man indulged in wordy alteration on
Locust street, drawing q large crowd.
Howard Purple returned to Reading this
morning, after visit of one week in Column
bia
The horse Of a man named Hogentogier
while being driven over Fourth street last
Saturday evening, started to run of. After
running short distance the animal was cap
tured.
The regular monthly meeting of council
will be held on Tuesday evening.
The fair in progress In the armory for the
benefit of ST. Peters Catholic church was very
largely attended on last Saturday evening.
Gen. Welsh post will be inspected by
Horace L. Haldeman, OF post 226, OF Marietta
assistant district inspector, on Tuesday even
ing, MAY 18th.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10
--- .oUUsEp rysHsHmsS.
a Number of Them Arrnigned and Their
cases Held Over for Advice From the
Aesovusv aeneral

cases Held over for Advice From the
Attorney General.
This morning was the time set for the first
hearing before Alderman Spurrier, Of per
sons charged with violating the fish laws in
different streams of the county. The cases
Of Constable Virgins, of West Lampeter,
and Others were to have been heard first Al
hslf-past ten o'clock the aldermsn's Office
was crowded with people most OF them
were from the Lampeters and Pequea town
ships, and all were greatly interested in the
cases. The defendants were represented by
]. Hay Brown and Philip ID. Baker,
esqs, and the fish wardens by Is.
Frank Eshleman and S. 7. Eby, esqs The
counsel for the defense asked that the cases
be continued on the grounds that there Is
vast difference of opinion AS TO what consti.
tute the waters of the commonwealth. and
they desire 10 get the opinion ot Tho attorney
general and fish commissioners. Tue alder
man assented to this and until this opinion
is secured no hearing Will be had. Al the
cases set down for this week were continued.
The first hearings will take place on
Tuesday, May IS. The following persons,
most oil whose cases are new, viii then be
heard : Henry Wert2, Eli Creamer, Henry
Wertz, ,lr, Andrew Shauhsch, samuel
Shsub, Harvey Haverstick, William little,
Jacob Wertz, ir., Benjamin f. Virgins,
Jacob s. Harnish, Andrew Herr, Addison
Croft, George Herr, Christian f.. Leiever,
Benjamin Kaufman and Michael Hoffman.
These are all the cases which will be heard
upon that dsy, and the others Will bo is
posed of at future time not Yet set
The country folks who have been arrested
on these charges are very hot over the mat
ter, and many of them viii make tight by
appealing the cases in case of an adverse de-
csion by the alderman. Some of them claim
that they had perfect right to fish in streams
such As the Mill and Pequea creeks which
run through their properties, and they say
the fish wardens have no right to interfere
with them. They further say that the whole
affair is a scheme of Coxey to make money.
On the other side it is claimed that these
farmers have no more right to- catch fish in
these streams than they have 70 violate the
game laws upon their own grounds. 1t Is
farther said that many of the very men who
are now charged with catching tsh by whole
sale, and otherwise violating the law and are
making great noise. are the readiest tC
. exclude gunners from their properties dur.
ing the cunning season, and other trespass
of sportsmen.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10

NEW YORK, May 10 Flour market uull but
Arm Fine, 81 251S 80 Supertne, g. %
as 80 Common to t-Ood Extra Western, 81 25~pI
City Mill ENtras, 81 6OG4 Is for West Indies :
Minn. Extra, s3 l5tl5 y.
wheat--No. Red state on Spot, 81 %; No. ?
Red, 9Si.c; No | white, state, soc No. Red,
Winter, May, s93sci No. Red, Winter, June
9Osse.
Corn-No. Mixed, cash. l6rEG.
Osts-So. | White state, spot, iSu No. =,
do, 42c.
Rye duh.
Barley nominal.
Pork duh +; Mess. s. 25fl9 81.
Iard-June, 81 l6! July, S5 -
Molasses dull; lsGlstic. for 50 test boiling
stock,
Turpentine quiet Al S6NC.
Rostn duh strained to GOOD, o. 10.
Freights quiet; grain to Liverpool, 5aC
Butter - Market steady: New Western
Creamery, l932Sc State Dairy, half firAin tubs,
24I3lc.
Cheese dun Western, SIlOl.c; State 7ff9c
Eggs dull State l2C Western, u[IllAC.
sugar-market dun Renued Cutloai, i-l6c .
GmuulRted, GssG6 I-l6C.
TallUw -tcr dy prime city, SIC.
Petroleum dull retined In cases, SIC.
Coffee dun fair Cargoes ut SIC.
Rice dull; ranges from S4d4C.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10
List of Unclaimed Letters.

List of unclaimed letters remaining in the
postotfice, Lancaster, for the week ending
May 10, 1856
LddleS' LiSt.-AIiss Lucy Adams, Mrs.
Josephine Ellmeyer, Miss Mary A. Laverty,
Miss Emma Butz, Mrs Kate Miller, Mrs.
Kathie Schentz Stotz, Miss Mary Shade, Miss
Emma Snyder
Gents LlSt-Chas. f. AiChele, Cervini
Alegandro, John u. Brubaker, Theodore G.
Clements, Costobile CrombettO, Peter V.
Erlston, Alb Fry, A. Humabody, John u.
Kendig, Edwin Kochley, Hey, kuoIl, John
Mais, Frank b. Marx, II. +. Raub Leon
Reaker, J. A. NJ. Stanley.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10

Harry Long, of the Eighth ward, charged
by his father with being iucorrigible and be-
yond his control, was before Judges Living
ston and Patterson on Saturday, with view
of having him sent to the House of Refuge.
The only testimony taken was that OF the
father, and the court did not think it sufii-
ciently strong to warrant their sending the
boy to the House of Refuge, and the hearing
was al journed until to-day TO give the father
time to secure additional evidence The
judges were notified to-day that the father
had decided to give the boy another trial, and
he was released from custody.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10
Heard for Fast Driving,

William LOrentz was before Alderman
Fordney this morning, on the complaint of
officer Leman, for fast driving. A number
of the witnesses testified to the reck less
driving Of accused on Monday last. For the
defense 1t was shown that the horse scared
at the circus, was unmanageabe and that
Mr.. LOrentz endeavOred to check the horses 5
speed. The case WAS adjourned Tor a day or
two ON account OF the absence of several
Witnesses
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10

tra which will furnish the music, consists of
fifteen of the leading musicians, including Prof.
Thoriahn. Prot Matt will he the conductor.
A rare treat Is promised.
A Fine ConcCrt-At Excelsior hall. this even
ing a fine concert will be given by the Zyllcr.
thelIer quartet and Tyroleau warblers Their
adve rtisement will be found in another column.
Durstmiller.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10
DNA MS.

RoEHN.-May :, 1855, IN this city, William
Roehm, I'm his 18th year
The relatives and friends of the family, also
the members of Posts - and ttS, q. A. r., Man
nerchor, LiedcrkTanz and Lancaster sharp
shooters, are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence, No. l9 Church
street, on Tuesday afternoon at 2oclock. In
torment at Zion cemetery. mItfd
BARRY In this city. on the 9th inst, John NJ.
Barry, in the 5lSt year of his age.
The relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral FROM his late residence, No go East
Orange street. ON Wednesday at $50 n. IN. re
QUEEN mass at st. Mary's catholic church at Q
o'clock; interinent at st. Mary's cemetery.
Please omit flowers.
MCCAULEY.-On the sth inst, at St Joseph
Hospital. Mrs Mary MCCaulvy. ltd.
SrRoBEI In this city, on the 10th instant,
Mrs. Henry Strobel. aged Is years.
Notice of funeral hereafter
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10

CHICAGO, May 10. $50 q. m.-Market opened:
wheat-lune. 7ec July, 7a3sc Aug, soS4c.
Corn-,Iune, S5Hc; July, 35kc Aug, SIC.
Oats-June, 2s[c,' July, 27LC.
Pork-Iune. $40; July, s. u Aug. g. ~.
Lard-June, $ ~ July. s. 20, Aug, 8 g1IS.
Ribs-June, Is - T.; July, s. q.
CLOSING.
wheat-May, 7S7so; June, 77ssc; July, 7914c (;
August, sgl4C
Corn-Mav. SAC; June, 85s.c; July, S6ssc /;
August, S7l4c.
Oats-May, gec June, 2sskc July. 27szc.
Pork-May. g. IS June, 8 77H July, Ss IN
August, 8 77k.
Lard-May. Is s2H; June, IS So; July,
q gSfl5 81; Aug, g. 10.
Ribs-Mav, S v; June, IS ~; July. IS 25yf
August, 6 IS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10
Were They UurglaTs

On sunday night Charles MacNay, grocer,
on North Queen street, happened to be in
his story about 10 o'clock, when he heard
noise as though some one was walking in the
room above. At present there is no family
living in the building, and it was supposed
that there were burglars about Chief of
Police Smith was notified, and he made
thorough examination OF the premises, but
found no one. The rear door OF the building
was found to be open, but nothing was dis
turned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10

Chief Smith this morning received a letter
from the authorities at Altoona stating that q
young man Is years old, light complexion,
smooth face, black eyes, aud dark brown
hair was under arrest in that city. He gave
the name OF Yoder and told cell com pan ion
that he had broken jail in Lancaster aud pro
posed to break out OF the Altoona lock up.
The chief has written TO the authorities that
no such person has broken jail here.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10

Nsw YORK. May lo.-wall street. l:SO p H.
Money easy at per cent Foreign ex-
firm Currency SIS. tl27J1 bid as coups. sl2jA
bid as sll25z bid
The stock market opened quiet and tirm, and
during the first half hour very little business
was transacted. After the frst call a good buy
ing was commenced and continued until mid.
day At that hour figures were up q to lss per
cent Since midday slight reaction has Oc-
CURED ON realizattons.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10
Relics of the Long suo

In tearing down the back building con-
nected with Steinman's hardware store there
were found a number OF old hlotters, day
books and ledgers with entries dated as
long ago as EJl and extending to 1859.
Nearly all the books are written III German
and appear to contain the accounts between
one Miller and his customers. Mr. Miller is
said to have been in the hard ware business
before the elder Stelnman eutered 1t.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10
WIN Abate In. Su,..,c.

Complaint has been made to Chief Smith
about the conduct of the gang of young men
who nightly stand near the crossing between
Zshm's and Hirsh's corners, and he is deter
mined 70 abate the nuisance. The officers
have been instructed to drive them away,
and II they persist in returning they will be
arrested.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10
viii Attend the Funeral.

The members of the Lancaster Schuetzeu
Nerein, OF which the late William Roehm
was one OF the Oldest members, have decided
to attend the funeral in a body. They will
hold meeting this evening at Kircher's
hotel, East King street and, accompanied
by band OF music, they will start from that
place tor the funeral tomorrow afternoon at
! o'clock. The M@nnerchor Will also attend
in "A BODY,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10
Waived "A Hearing,

David kolbsch, of Mt Joy, charged with
committing an assault and battery on his
wne, waived hearing at the office OF Alder
man roiuhey, this morning, and entered bail
Tor trial at the August court
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10
The aun-Barrel Burst,

Jacob Bsscher, of West Lampeter town.
snip, made narrow escape from death on
saturday. He WAS cunning, and with the
nrst discharge OF the gun the barrel burst
Mr Beecher's arm was burned, and that Is
about all tbs injury he sustained. The barrel
was thrown past him-very close 10 his head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10
Breach of Prom ise Suit Settled.

Last week Mary Poxleiter, of this city,
entered suit for damages for breach Of
promise against Joseph KONG. ca Saturday
the suit was settled amicably by the parties,
Withdrawn and the costs were paid.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10
Anuseuents

The Atsnasrehor Eatertdinment To.nfoht -
This evening the Lancaster Mmnnerchor win
give concert and an operetta entitled The
Post, Oh the Interrupted Serenade." The orehes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10

Chief smith will go to Fulton county to-
morrow to bring back man supposed TO be
Ross Doster, who escaped from oaicer
Lewars some days ago.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-10

"ANTED-AGENT COIN MONEY
w with our Amateur Photo. Outfit and col
lecting family pictures TO enlarge Special ~
EMPIRE COPYING CO.,
mayo 5steod No. gsl Canal st., N. Y.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-19
AssaHaNews.

Last Friday, Mrs. w. B. Townsend
while talking TO her husband who
was hitching up = span Of Texas 10
nies, received q fatal kick from one OF
the animals. Medical aid was az
once sent for but she was found 10 be
beyond the reach Of medical skill.
Everything was done by DIR. Bradley
% ease the sufferer who fingered until
about ten o'clock the following morn
ing, and expired. The news Of this
highly esteemed lady's death cast q
gloom over the entire community.
she leaves q husband and three child
ren who have the sympathy Of the en-
tire community In their lOss.
Mr.. d. Sargent's little child died
last Friday, and buried Saturday.
Squire Lamkin, OF Liberty town.
ship has been induced TO becOme a
candidate for Probate Judge subject 10
the action OF the Republican cnunty
convention. Mr.. Lamkin has served
a. Justice Of the peace for q number
OF years and has always given eminent
satisfaction In that capacity. He has
already been pledged the support Of
every leading Republican In this part
Of the county.
At the Farmers Alliance meeting
Saturday night, there was quite a
spirited debate 10 regard TO the merits
OF the lister ~ compared with the
planter. In an evil moment your
correspondent was induced 90 omen
the debate with q few remarks In IA
vOr Of the Old-fashiOned hand planter.
but ere the discussion closed our Op-
pOnent convinced US that we had been
reading the wrong farm journal.
Non NOMEN
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-19
Chico
Non NOMES

Extreme hot weather is and has
been prevailing for some time and
corn is improving u by advancing
forward 20 maturity giving q promise
Of large crop where the Ohineh bug
has not taken more than his share.
There viii be but little wheat sovn
IN these parts this fall, farmers are
becoming convinced that there Is
greater profit In 9 larger variety of
farming and not making one thing q
specially.
There has been q large crop Of corn
planted and we find by experience
that having q railroad near, that
hauling q large crop Of corn 20 market
is but q small Item compared to what
it formerly was.
There was a large amount Of grain
shipped from this point week before
last, and 10 GOuld have been more
had the cars been furnished. IL foot
ed up 10 over 5000 bushels.
The question Of q road being need
ed In the valley Is fully answered by
the thrODg Of teams vending their
way daily TO our great center.
Our merchants have seemed 20
study the wants Of the community by
dlling up their neat stores with almost
everything that can be called for, and
ht prices that but few ask for q reduc-
ton, and the people far and near APP
preciate them by crowds seen every
day.
Mr.. Lseander has already IN his
store quite q good stock Of furniture,
and will continue repienishing until
bis rooms are all occupied.
The railroad have begun grading
aide the switch with stone which
will add greatly 10 the convenienoe Of
birding the cars by the farmers and
making it IS accessible ss any on the
FOad.
The railroad commissioners were
here last week, staid an hour OF more !
viewing our situation aud surround /
ings. and were mBch pleased with /
our location and business activity, /
and found Il WRs not as had teen rep
resented, and are well convinced that
truthful Representations have greater
weight than the opposite.
Our school meeting last week was
very unanimous On all its prooeedinFs.
y. Melberi Was elected director for
lhFee yeaFs, and instead Of dividing
lhe district % vas voted % build an
other school house situated 20 that it
VII aocOmOdats The torn ehildHeD
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-19

and hare two schools IN the distFist.
We have not emplyed teachers yet
There have not been as many st
tending the camp meeting as was ex-
pected, on account Of the extreme hot
weather; on the sabbath there were
over q Thousand on the beautiful
grounds Have had excellent preach
ing and Il may continue al the week
and tie interest Is increasing. There
have been aud u now q large number
Of ministers present. II is 10 be hop.
ed that their labOrs will be rewarded
by seeing much god done in the com
muBity.
The club meets next Saturday eve
At the hall, II the camp meeting doe
not continue.
Rev. Mr.. BurWell will preach ct ths
hall next Sabbath.
The lumber is on the grounds FOL
the Baptist meeting house.
SCRIBBLER.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-19

VIZ previously knew that John A.
Anderson was removed from the
Presidency ofthe State Agricultural
college, because Of the general dissat
lsfaction Of the people Of Kansas with
his methods, but we are not Informed
~ TO what those methods were. The
Clay Center Times seems TO throw q
little light on the subject:
We have an indistinot remembrance
that John A. Anderson Was removed
from the Presidency Of the Stsle Agri-
cultural College because Of the deInOr-
allzing effect his example had upon
the students Of that Institution. Not
that In the excess Of good fellOwshib
and geDislity he occasionally took too
much from the cup which cheers, but
because he, In cold blood, kept wine
on bis table. It was held that this
was cemOFallZing on the students and
could not be tolerated. This is only
an indistinet remembrance. but We
think it can be substantiated. Fur
ther, Il is said that Rev. Hill, the
Methodist minister in this city, Ould
not support Mr.. Anderson for his
first term because Of this wine busi-
ness. How do PrOhibitiOnists relish
this?
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-08-19

At the annual school election the
following gentlemen were elected:
at District 81, Mr.. James Thompson,
for director, and Mr.. Potter, clerk
at District %, Mr. Chas. Smith, diree-
tor at District %, Mr.. Chapman,
director at District 81, Mr.. s. b.
Thompson, director. At the latter
place = motion prevailed TO endorse
county uniformity OF text books.
Miss Joyce will again take charge
Of the school In District %, and Mr..
3. b. Thompson was engaged az
teacher in District 81.
The mother Of Mrs. B. F. Ellston
died at tine home OF her daughter and
Was buried at the Eaton cemetery.
The corn crop has recuperated won
derfully since the late rains, and
many fields that were given up before
the rain will make a fair crop.
Threshing is pretty near finished,
and crops turn out better than was
generally anticipated.
Great satisfaction is expressed over
the fact that q brid q will be built
over the Saline river. a. for several
weeks that stream has been on a tare
50 that Il was impossible to cross
otherwise than In q boat. Dam and
waterwOrks Of the Windsor mill were
submerged, 80 that only the great
driving pully Of the wheel appeared
lonely In the midst Of the surging
flood. CORES PoNDENT.