davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-02-06
Painting SAD Grnintng.

Walter Joseph, practical house and
sign painter, RraiInr and glazier. Es'
timates furnished, All work Guarsn'
teed, La Market ltreet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-10

4r4ti1ua ruaIe. JobhIug 30 all details done
AZ short notice. Good work aud l"v chRrge7 l.
ur motto. 7F'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-10

tsardships of the Service on the West
ern PIains-selection Of Gallant steeds
for Uncle sam-Rigorous Examination
. The Last Test-Good Memory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-10

rI1HE COTTAGE NOW OCCUPIED 81 MB +.
i w. Tucker, containing six rooms, bath
r1crn nantrv verauda room, etc. There are al=o
stables. carriage house, servants room, ali ia
GOOD order Apply TO J. r. HENDKI. al Pacific
Hardware Co Store, Fort street 5ZSdeclh
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-10
Rooms.
DIR. M. GO TO

DHysICIAN AND SURGEON. LEPRoSY
speciality. ONCE hours at kakaaho: irol.
. 10 IL a m. every day except sunday. VIII VISIT
dfea.gss treated at his Office corner of Punch
howl and Beretania streets. once hours from
TO ; p. m; sunday = from g 20 y IN. ll27pT2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-10
CHRISTMAS WORK.

F-TTFRISG AND ILLUNISATISG poNF
| / upon any kind Of material. Notice mon
ograrus and original designs outlined i'r iN.y'
- orders taken FOR Christmas Card- Of IA
yreiian sub ects and scenery. suitable 20 H'H d
- MRS !. y. ATEGSG.
2l1 Fort street
Nf-t-,-I TeIerhnre Nn. tZG.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-12-10

Corner ut Beale and Howard streets,
SAN FRANCISCO. ..CALIFoRNI
JOS MOOR superintendent
BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY. IN
| } all it's branches. Steamboat steamship,
Land Engines aud Boilers, High Pressure or
Compound.
STEAM VESSELS Of all kinds. built complete
with Hulls Of Wood, Iron Or Composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-
vtsable.
STEAM LAUNCHES. Barycs and steam rugs
constructed with reference 10 the trad" tn
which they TO be employed speed tom
mage and draft ~ water guaranteed.
SUGAR r,tIIS AND SUGAR-MNKTNG MA
CHINEUN madc after the most aprtov ed
plans Also. all Boiler iron Work connected
herewith.
WATER PIPE, Of Boiler or sheet Iron. ot amy
size. made iu sUitiAl" lengths for connecting
together. cor sheets Rolled, Punched and
Packed FOR Shipment really {" be Itvci'' ""
the ground.
HYDRAULIC EiVETING. Hoi"r Work and
Water l5ps made ny this establishment,
UiN,tcd 10y Hydraulic RvotiuE Machinery
that quality Of work being far superior To-
hand work.
SHtp WORK, ship aud steam Carstaut. steam
Wiuchcs, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE AGENTS aud manufacturers for the Pa
g hc Coast OF the Hem" safety Boiler.
PUMPS Direct Acting Pumps. for Irrigation or
CITY WORKS. purposes, huilt with the cole
hratvd uavy Valve Motion, superior +" any
other pump.
J. y - WILLIAMS lonolulv
Room No. 3, upstairs, Sprockrls block
Agent for Hawaiian IaaudsA
4 NI-W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-15

ent city lamp posts in similar manner indi.
Gated by the drawing hereto attached, marked
" Exhibit b. will also erect, at my own cost,
suitable wooden posts, similar to Exhibit G.,
IN all places where there are no city posts. And
will compile te the entire system, and supply the
lights for one year CONNIE ncing on the night OF
June |. 1ss6 for the sum OF 1870 0oo) twenty thou
sand dollars. payable in monthly installmerts
Of 81, l,66s65) sixteen hundred, sixty six dollars
and sixty seven cents.
PROPOSAL ~.
viii erect the system and light the city in sc-
cordance with the specih hcations and exhibits In
Proposal I, excepting as to the erection OF new
lamp posts) for the sum or consideration OF Is
cents per night for each ~ candle power lamp,
and cents per night for each 10 candle power
lamp. and will credit the city with the sum OF
~ cents per night tor each lamp of - candle
power. that does not burn and 10 cents per night
Tor each lamp of l6-candle power. that does not
burn, after having been reported by the police.
the outage account to be kept by the city police.
and to be reported daily to the office of the
Electric Light Company, and i to report
monthly to the City Council the amount to he
deducted from the monthly bills.
If either of the above bids are accepted will
require the city To give to me the right OF way
OF all streets aud alleys for the erection of poles
mains and appliances, and will execute good
and sufficient bond for the faithful performance
of the contract during the period OF one yesI
from the n rst day of June, lSSd
Respectfully submitted.
P.B SHAW.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-15
DE1 Tbs.

LoNG-ln this city, on the l2i h inst John
Long, in the 60th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are re
specttuly invited to attend the funeral from
the residence of his sister, No. $50 West Orange
street. on Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock. Inter.
ment at Zion's cemetery. etd
ByERIEY.-ln this city, on the 18th nst,, Margfe
May daughter of Milton and Annie Byerley,
aged years.
From earthly sorrow and from pain
Dear Margie thou art free,
But we shall live 10 meet again
To part no more from thee.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from her
parents residence, No. Az North Mary street,
on Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock. Inter.
ment al woodward Hill cemetery. etd
STKINNAN In this city on the 18th inst John
stein1nan, in the 31th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are re,
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from
his late residence, No. 20 West New street, on
Tuesday morning al O'Clock. To proceed to
Hellers church. It'd
HAMILTON. In this city. on the 18th inst, wn.
son Hamilton, in the ead year of his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.I
kLAus.-ln this city, on the 18th inst. Philip
a. Klaus, in the 55th year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family, al so
Teutonia Lodge, No les, X. of p, Washington
Conclave, No. 9. 8. W. r., and Red Jacket tribe,
No. a, l. o. X. NJ, are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence, No s?l
Low street, on Tuesday afternoon at . o'clock.
McLAUsHLIN.--on the lith inst, at Dillerville,
Lancaster county, Pa, Patrick Mclaughlin in
the 18th year of his age.
Tho relatives and friends of the family, also ST.
Bernards society, are respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral from the residence of his son.
In law, william Westman, at Dillerville, on
Wednesday morning, funeral to leave the house
Requium mass at 10 O'Clock interment at st.
Mary's cemetery. 2t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-15

Intense Excitement at the Medicine Mans
SHOW at the Lancaster Rink

Intense Excitement at the Medicine Mans
SHOW At the Lancaster Rink
Prcf. sovereen, the medicine man, closed
his epgagement at the Lancaster rink on Sat
urday night In the afternoon there was
tremendous crowd present and a fight oc-
CURED. 1t appears that rule was made by
which boys were to be excluded from the
rink. A man with his son came to the door
and insisted upon going in. A member OF
the medicine company named Ross, told him
that boys would not he admitted. The man
said he would take the boy in and began cal
ling Ross names A fight ensued and Ross
had the hest of It. There was a good deal
more interest manifested in the row than the
show, and, although several policemen were
brought to the rink, no arrests were made.
In the evening the crowd was larger even
than in the afternoon. The building was
packed with women and men, and no more
could be squeezed 10. After Sovereen's part
OF the entertainment had been concluded DR..
Hale, who opens at Mennerchor tonight,
proposed to secure an advertisement for him
self by giving the people an idea Of what he
intends doing. The lights were turned down
in the building in order that some pictures
might be thrown upon canvas While
everything was quiet in the hall some one
In the rear called out "Higher." probably
meaning that the pictures should be thrown
higher or the lights turned up The cry was
mistaken for "fire'' and a scene of confusion
followed. All those who could ran toward
the door and tried to make their way out OF
the small entrance. There was great crash
and several women were carried fainting
| from the building. People attempted to
jump from the gallery and windows put
| were prevented. In short time the lights,
| which had not been entirely exun-
| guished, were turned on and quietude
| was returned. No one was hurt
beyond few slight bruises, but some
| had their clothing torn. Nearly every body
| In the building was badly frightened and for
| short time the excitement was intense.
This morning the professor left for Phila.
| delphia on the S:l0 train, and as the band
| marched to the station they played "March-
ing Through Georgia"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-15

Before an alderman of Reading there ap-
peared on Saturday afternoon q respectable
farmer Of Upper Lehigh named Moses
Wagonhorst, who related a story of the sue
cessful enticement from home of seven young
girls, daughters OF respectable farmers In his
neighborhood. For several weeks two patri-
archal looking men, pretending to be Nor
mon missionaries, had endeavored to make
proselytes among the farmers advising
them to sell out and go to Utah. The good
looking young girls we're next approached
and stories poured into their ears of the
golden opportunities presented to them to
lead lives of ease and luxury by becoming
the wives OF Mormon priests in Utah. The
bait was swallowed by seven of the un.
sophisticated damsels, who left their homes
and friends last week, accompanied by the
strangers, their parents giving a half-reluc-
tant consent. The true character OF these
missionaries was soon discovered when
the party landed in New York city. The
girls were taken to dlsreputable houses and
efforts made to compel them to lead life of
shame. Four of them have just returned
home, telling pitiable story. The other three
could not face their parents again, they said,
and remained In the clutches of the men who
entrapped them. The city being entirely
unfamiliar to them, the girls could not give
any Information as to the locality where they
We're taken.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-15
New YORK rroouee ,1srhs,

Fine 81 393 10; Supernne, q GODS 10 ;
Common TO fair extra Ohio, g so64 90 good to
choice extra Western, u 095 20 common extra
Mimi, 2585 so; Extra No. ., s3 3Od3 IS
Wheat-So bed state on spot, ssc; No.2 Red.
state, on spot S5lI@sjc.; No. L White, state CSC:
No Red; Winter, April. si1sc: May. s7Ac;
March, 4skc April, 4skc June, 4s1Sc.
oats1So. " White. state, 4ic No. : DO, 4OIIc.
Rye dull Western, 6.bs5c State, 65S,67ISc.
Barley nominal; ungraded Canada, s5xfsic
Pork dull Mess, so 10 for old slldII 50 for
Lard-March. o. 3Oi April. s6 so May, y 80;
June, $40.
Molssses dull boiling stock at Isk@lsc for 50
test. Porto Rico, 2IG4sc.
Turpentine firm al soc.
Rosin quiet strained to good &l O5f7l 10
Petroleum dull Refined, ne.
Rfcesteady; Carolina ana Louisiana at SlSa
6Ac. /.~
Sugar duh but unchanged Refined cutloaf,
6hyIh; CONNECTIONS "A, q 5-l6c.
Tallow steady; prime city, 41<c.
Butter steady; western Imitation Creamery
S2I33c
Cheese duh Ohio Flat. choice 7as..e ;
State. 7GlO4c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-15

Closing Prices-2 o'clock ID. u .
tAhAa.
Live Stock Markets,

o,-Cattle-Receipts. l.sDO head; ship.
ments, HO head market slow and lower Z,
shipping steers OF $50 10 l,GO Ms, at ss sass
s9 stockers and feeders. 81 OO9a B5; cows.
bnils ana mixed q Ge9i 20 bulk. o. G0g3 20 !;
Hogs-heceipts. IL ,OD head shipments G 500 4,
slow, oglOc lower; rough and mixed 81 s50u IC;
4 IS; skips, o. 00fp3 60.
sheep-Receipis. 1870 head; shipments.
700 market steady for good natives s2 ao
go Western, t485 60 Texans, 81 2ssli rs I;
EAST LInERrY-Cattle-recei 7ss head I;
shphehts. ol3i market slow prime, IS 25
9o ~ nan 70 good, q 2ig5 90 common, s3 S q
= Is cars shipped 10 New York
h9gs-receipts, $500; shipments, $500 I;
market slow Phila iel phias. s4 65s44 IS; York.
ess, q 1gs 10 skips sioo9. lC; 10 car shipped TO
sheep-reeeipts. l.eoo head shipments. 400
% Ia s1o arkss fai, 10 ena Good prices fair prime.
Seo0t Is; Lambs. y tOde rs. '"'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-15

m<1o mnansn - Duroawu NGlwlous by the
- ouSeess q she \. 4. Chursh and
9seenee osepss-n.wn Noess
- OeFFospon oence OF tine iFfLLietsoH
Ik0uD1A, March 1h-The Sunday school
~ Nothodist Epiecopal church, ofColum-
20 - eoojunction with theC eCookman Chapel
oc4 hold their annual missionary meeting
~ main body of the church, On
31 - verv isrrslv sttsnded by the
Ie>e'~' en~c,,e,rI .cholsru. and friends Of the
3zksS-s 4 j. s"."5,.s,S" --.---.cra con.isted
~ =" ss.so sSH ~ ~ ~. For the for.
~ Ssss$S s..s.s ss.."S m amount Of money
l.IS.S - SxSy e NJ Haven Bible clssa
r. - nm cuiSooi, contributed elO2 and
r ~ yoar oIoQ0L The Bible class called
- coden o. Lebanon contributed ti0ol 10,
~ - 0o 49, visLSI , p.,
54z sS ~ S.-sss... y. ~ :, ..s es.,.s !. ~ is.e
~ ~. s.Ss.;rS " ~ r,,rno.S ~ corsiasr.
xx ~ s"wss.hs,isv ~ s,rctlrc : rsy hnnss
Srsu =. =. ss.l,S S,,,,d she
w ..yrS -. -. ,,.r ,-.ssrs~Is hw tha y.ssor
%Sg n r. Tsrrn rh,s r,,sn 4. to h.vs the
@Ss @SSs-S - IA snyc.v .chls,i rro,rs hriit cide
"a ~ ,cdsr o.,s rncs ma hv tbs nsa of an
W. .l.,..'r .vo,, 49, sI ~ ~. into one
Sscsss ~ 81. r,,.sna1,, ~, ra,,,rs. II will he
I'M ~ RIM sfrset betwaen Locust and
.,,,st
Wv. q. r. (,r;f3tba. Of the Methodist
church, will leave for PhiIad0lpnl0 10 attenu
~ sessions Of the Methodist conference In
That city.
Rev, g. Reimensnyder, OF Lancaster, Off.
cioted It the evening service OF the Second
Gtreot Lutheran church.
series of Accidents.
xs,.. Acc,a Hook living ON w.lnpt street
.rsa 49, s..s nn ~, 49,. ., IN y. ho. sn,,a
UeioW oocono, ie,t ir"i .nAiI ~ nor no.e :.
lese week, on her right arm, breaking IL
above the wrist
H.rvey Licnty, aged eleyen years, son OF
nenl. Llcnty, living on ferly street. ss was
playing with some companione, ana wnlie
running along the street stumbled ana 1eii'
breaking ms rlgnt arm ABOVE the elbow.
feai Estate News
At public sale, at the Franklin house, last
Saturday evening, c. C. Kaufman, attorney
AS> &>A' - o.---N.--
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-15

Health LectUrcs.-Doctors W. II. Hale aud W.
+. Fonuer, the former editor of Health aud
Home and the latter of efferson Medical college
intend giving course of free illustrated health
lectures at Msnnerchor hall this week. This
evening the subject will be Diseases of
the Throat and Lungs" The lectures will be
illustrated. No charge ia made for admission.
SdliSbtrg'S TroUbddourS.-The indications are
that this popular company OF artists will have a
large audience to morrow evening Already
about two hundred seats have been deserved
and many more will be taken before the COM
pany arrives. The piece to be presented here Is
Il new one, but is highly spoken of by the press
everywhere. People living on the Quarryville
railroad will come to this city and return on q
special train.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-15
IN THE NEAR NEIGHnoRHoop

John Foy, an itinerant soap peddler who
says Lancaster is his home was arrested in
Harrisburg on Sunday while on big spree.
The final examinations of the fall and
winter term Of the West Chester State
Normal school begun this morning and Will
continue until Thursday evening.
J. y. Custer, of Oxford, was arrested in
Harrisburg on Saturday, on the charge of
embezzling from his employer, N. P.
Alexander.
Der Butcher Detweier, [of London derry
township, Dauphin county hut an hund
kauft ans Espenshades feudu for finif cent.
While playing "duck" in Harrisburg, a
stone struck Murray Frick man and drove a
piece Of skull into his brain. He died.
6teelton will witness q big firemen's pa
rade next Saturday. All Of the state capital
companies will participate.
Three thousand pounds of dynamite were
used at blast In quarry near Highspire on
Saturday. 1t dislodged small mountain of
rock.
Some miscreant placed stones in the
switch frog on the Northern Central railroad
near Woodberry station, York county, and a
passenger train coming along was shifted
from the main track to the siding by strik-
ing the obstructions
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-15
HOME FROM THE SOUTH.
A Lancastrian's Experience Below Mason and
DINon's Line.

A Lancastrian's Experience Below Mason and
DINons Line.
Hiram Stamm, of the cigar manufacturing
firm of John +. Reed Il Co, who left Lam
caster about six weeks ago, for an extended
business tour through the South and West,
returned home Sunday. He went South via
the Atlantic Coast line, taking EN- route Balti-
timore, Washington, Richmond, Norfolk
aud Charleston, and then to Columbia, Col
umbus, Atlanta, Augusta, Rome, Mont
gomery and New Orleans, returning via
Montg )mery, Chattanooga, Nashville, Louis
Vile, Cincinnati and Pittsburg. Mr..
Stamm regards Montgomery and
Atlanta as being the prettiest cities
he visited, Atlanta being the iiveliest
business place. He was delighted with his
trip and formed very favorable opinion OF
the Southern people, whose hospitality al
most overwhelmed him. He found trade
away down South, rather dull, especially i'll
agricultural branches, and confirms oil that
our correspondent ~. II. s." said last week
about the Incidence, shiftlessness and unre-
liability of the negroes. Mr.. Stamm pre-
diets that unless better system Ct
agriculture is introduced into the South
and better kind of labor secured
that the farms will speedily fall into the pos
session of the merchants who give the far
mers credit, or of speculators who will Sc
cure the farms at low prices on account of the
financial Embarrassment Of owners.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-15

CHICAGO, March IS, go D. m.-Market opened
Wheat-harch' 5o11e; April, s5c May, sGI.c
June, 40LSc ' 'N'AN'
0ats-March, 29c April. 27l.c ; May, s2BIc.
t0lO Wv '""e'
Lard-Msrch, - 90 April, % OK; Nav, % 90.
June, % OK "
Ribs-Mar.. Si5; May. 5 7s; June, 1856.
CLOSING
Wheat-aarch, sGs+ci April, sO5sc May. s5esc.
1870 june, 335kc "''
,ot ootstsIMareh; 2s)fci April. 2ssIc; May, sl5.a
rork1Msrch, 50 20 April, $40 90; May, o 80
., Lard Lard Mar, March, IS s2H; April. S. s2X May,
=, short Ribs. March, IS is April, IS Is; May,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-15
Patent for Improved stock Car.

Col VIM. X. Gerhart, solicitor OF patents,
secured for George Grossman, of this city, a
patent for an improvement in stock cars. The
car has separate stalls and the improvement
consists In hinging the stall partitions to the
side OF the car to facilitate the loading and
unloading and making the stalls of such
length that they reach but partially across
the car, 80 as to permit the moving of any
animal In front OF the others. These stalls
extend diagonally across the car to allow the
horse to stand with its head towards the di-
rection In which the car is moving. Another
Improvement is the use Of a reservoir pipe
running lengthwise under the roof fed by
tank ON Its top, and supplying each horse by
means OF feed pipe extending along the
trough.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-15

Rev. George Gaul, pastor Of stPaups NJ L.
church, preached his farewell sermon last
evening before very large congregation. His
tcxt vaa from Daniel v, 25--" Meme, Meme,
During the evening the pastor furnished
financial statement which showed a hand.
some increase In the collections, over those
CI too Preceoing year, and had II not been
tnaL some OLD deb,s were paid of, there
treasury. 'D'
The church property is valued at about
1OO4 and the church debt il only 81. 100.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-15
Presented with "A Zane.

Jacob Kicker, the Vine street butcher, was
6l years old on Sunday and in honor OF the
event he was presented by his friends with
gold-headed cane suitably inscribed. The
present was unexpected by Mr.. Kicker.
large number OF his friends called on him
during the day and extended their congrat-
ulations.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-15

George ID. Harpel, who is charged with
stealing clothing from the boys high school
building, waived hearing before Alderman
Deem this afternoon and was committed in
default of ball. for trial at court Harpel
says that he had accom- Ices in the larceny,
and he made complaint against three of them
before Aldermen Deem. Joseph III. Long,
one of the number, was arrested and gave
bail for hearing
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-15
Lis lof Unclaimed Letters.

List of unclaimed letters remaining in the
postoffice, Lancaster, for the week ending
March l5 1856:
Ladies' List-Mrs Mary j. Campbell,
Miss Minnie CARRIER, Miss Alice Guylarker,
Miss Myra Miller, Mrs. W. W. Perry, Miss
Lille Sinclair, Mrs. Carrie Waters, Miss
Annie B. Wilmer.
Gents List. Clark, Samuel Gochnaur,
Charles billiard, Harry Hunter, J. b. Law
renee, Wm. J. Pugh, Geo. A. Root, S. III.
Shirk. Henry Smith, Norman l.. c. Troxell,
C. +, Took
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-15
From College Hill.

The Gethan and Diagnothian snniyersa.
ftes win take place on the 7th and l4th Of
Nay respectively.
The seminary commencement will be cels.
brAted on the 18th Of May this year.
The senior class Is divided In its sentiments
qoucerning the retention Of "gowns and NOR
tax boards" for the graduating class
On Tuesday evening Prof J. II. Kershpsr.
Phi d., will deliver the fourth lecture ia the
oouyss given by the College Y. NJ. G. A,
4he subject will be "The SUM-" The col.
IeGo Gies club will furnish the music.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-15
A Farmer Robbed.

Isaac s. Lands, of Lands Valley, reported
at the station house this morning that piano
cover and guilt had been stolen from his
house on Saturday night The thief Is sup
posed to be a German, 8 feet in height has
red hair and smooth face. His age il 60
years, and he goes by the name of I" Dutch
Christi
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-15
shad Fishing Will Soon Begin

To-day the law allows fishermen to catch
sbad, but as that fish does not enter the Sus-
quehanna until after the snow water has run
out, the seines will he left in their winter
quarters for some time yet.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-15
Elected President

At meeting OF college men from Dick
inson, Pennsylvania Lewisburg and Frank
lin and Marshall, In Harrisburg on Satur-
day. ii. I. ptman, of the local college, was
elected president of the intercollegiate
Base Ball association"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-15

John johnson, the Seventh ward hod-
carrier, who raises row every time he gets
full, was arrested on Saturday night on COM
plant OF his wife. Alderman A. f. DJnnelly
will hear the case this evening
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-15

Mr.. A. c. kepler this morning received draft
from jeremiah Rife, agent of the Hartford Fire
Insurance company. for his claim under policy
of $500 covering his stock of hardware which
was damaged by fire last Monday.