davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-16
Necessity ofsOciabnity.

The following essay was read by Mrs. &.
r. Clifford at the meeting Of Pomona
Grange No. 35;
That there is a"Necessity Of Soclability"
none should deny, vet wis not say it is a
pleasure to follow the noble example Of our
great creator in an unselfish life by ''loying
our neighbOr as ourselves" knowing that
life Is but for a short time to one and all,
and WHY cannot each one live with kindne SIS
engraven on his brow, and as "Actions
speak louder than words" show that out
of the abundance of the heart the mouth
speaketh, and with the grasp Of a kindly
hand make each one feel he is welcome.
How often we neglect this one great res
possibility I'd regret years sfterward. ga
word in kindness spoken" may be the
means of reclaiming isome wandering one
who has been led. astray through his own
weakness, and only needed the strength of
a warm sOciabe mind to turn the heart
Alright, and set the feet once more on firm
ground that leads to nobility and honor,
our reward may be in the joy Of the house
hold over the last one.
There are many young just starting out
in life almost hslting 'twixt two opinions
without strength of mind to determine in
which way this world can give the most
pleasure and are carried away with the al
lurements of seeming extended hand of
friendship and are led astray then sullen-
ly endure the ills of this life, and renounce
all hope OF happiness and grow resigned to
the dresry fact that life is cold, barren,
empty and desolate; then battle with ad-
verse fate, until the bitter end, unless with
heroic patience they are led to see that it is
better to 1--we, triumph over, and rise above
all, and become with the aid of sociability
and thoughtful welfare; purified and firm in
renouncing the ills of a hesrtless world,
and determine with uhhInching hrmness,
and courage to feel that something more
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-16

count died at an advanc ed age on his estate
culturist, an excellent landlord and on oil
subjects but that Of horses, asses and mules,
a man Of sound judgement. He would not
allow any animalof the equine kind to come
upon his lands, so that visitors who rod Q
or drove to see him had always to alight at
his park gates. He himself for many years
used vehicle drawn by trained deer, but
latterly he went about his estate in carri-
age with team OF oxen. His horror of hors-
as is said by the Times correspondent to
have been innate, as there was no accident
in his life to account for it.
Count Emeric Sommisch then could nev-
er have known what 1t was to have enjoy ed
the pleasures and excitements of the Big
United States Circus and New Great Eas-
tern Menagerie. Our greatest men of the
age have been great lovers OF the horse.
Grant dotted on the fieet-footed beauties,
which he prizes as some do rare antiques or
gems and jewels. The counts aversion ev-
en- extended to the donkeys, but it is our
opinion he would have been obliged to laugh
in spite OF himself, if he had ever seen John
ny Saunders and his pair of long com.
edisns. Perhaps the counts antipathy to
horses might have been overcome if he had
beheld in the heyday of his youth the fai-
ry- formed petite Allie Jackson horse-a-back
flying round the saw-dust-bestrewed circle,
or James Stowo gracefully guiding and be-
striding four foamlng chargers. The Uni
ted States Circus has a s'horse-fair," as
their exhibition will demonstrate at Miffiin-
town, June 29, 1886.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-16

mother bear, which had been up a tree,
sprang down at the boy, barely missing him
as 1t landed on the ground. Wayne at once
took his heels and although the bear follow
ed him about three-quarters of mile, the
| dog managed to divert the bears attention
enough to prevent it from overtaking the
boy. The slight miscalculation of the bear
when it jumped and the presence of the
faithful dog were all that saved the boys
life.
Ii Is source of regret that we cannot
personally respond to the courtesy of an in
vitation to be present at the annual com.
mencement of Peirce College of Business,
on completion OF twenty first year at Acad-
envy of Music, Philadelphia, Tuesday even
ing, June "a, 1886. Thomas Cochran, of
Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit Co., will
preside on the occasion. Rev. J. A. Chap
man, d. D., will deliver the prayer. The
annual address will be delivered by Chan
cellor, John Hall, ID. D., L. l.. d. D., Uni
| versIty of City of New York. Principal,
Thomas May Peirce, N. A., will present
the diplomas. The address to graduates
will be delivered by Rev. J. &. Peck, d. D.
of New Haven, Connecticut. Rev. John
Thompson, Dean, will pronounce the bene-
diction.
In coming to town last Saturday evening
We met David Stouffer on the road near his
home on the Cedar Springs farm. He in
vited Us in to see his s'tsl grass" We
drove to his buildings and from there stepp
ed into the grass which lies south of the
house and barn. He was correct in calling
it stall grass" Many OF the clover stalks
are over four feet in length. He has foun-
tain stream Of yellow colored sulphur wa
ter in the barn yard, fountain stream of
limestone water in the milk house, and
fountain stream of limestone water, under
cover, near the house. The farm belongs to
to his father. He is the third generation of
Stouffer's in Juniata. His grand father,
Christian Stouffer, bought the Cedar Springs
farm from Eber Benthall in 1872. Some
tiAaO asO VIC hoA hhS tAcasuio VI NoH iAO'A
Phebe Earle Gibbons, authoress Of ''French
and Belgians," "Pennsylyania Dutch"
s'and other essays" and in conversation
with her, about Juniata people. we stated
that the Stouffer's on the Cedar Springs
farm had come from Lancaster county She
said, 81 know something about the Stout
fers'. They are fond of fine spring farms.
They are of Swiss exiles extraction. John
Stouffcr, OF Lancaster cou nty, told me that
his gfeat-great- grandfather with three
brothers aud th cir mother came to America.
Their mother weighed three hundred
pounds. The sons made a wagon and drew
her to the Rhine, there they embar ked on a
ship and came to Philsdelphia Province OF
Pennsylvania. At Philadelphia they again
placed their mother in the wagon and drew
her to what is now Warwick township, Lam
caster county, and settled at a pretty
spring. Mrs. Gibbons said she could not
help feel how much the history of the exies
Stoutler SONS fleeing with their mother, is
like the classical history of the fight ofAe-
meas with his father on his should ers from
the fla mes OF Troy.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-16
MIFFLINTOwN MARKETS.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

PHnADEIPHIA, June II, lss6.-Num-
Der one, Penna., Red wheat, e6.c. Corn,
number 2, mixed, 4lc. Asked for August
and September, Acc. Oats, SSa34c. Live
chickens, 9al0c; live spring chickens, II.
oOc. Butter, l5a20c. Eggs, l2al3ctsa
Powdered sugar, Sc; granulated, 6tc. (;
confectioners' sugar, .5ac. Hay, slS.OOa
$3.50. Rye straw, SIS. Ban by the car,
sl3 sl4.25 per car. Petroleum at &c. for
30 Abel test in barrels, and SIC. for ITO
test in plain cases.
EAsr LIBERTY, Pa, June l2.-Cattle-
Receipts, AIS head shipments, 3l9 do;
market, nothing doing; although consign-
ments shipments to New YORK, 10 car
leads. Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head ship
ments, 29OO do: Philadelphias, si.5Oa4. :
55; Yorkers, s4.30ai.4O; shipments to
New York, 9 carloads. Sheep-Receipts,
400 head 1000 do: market demoraiized
and nothing doing prospects uniayorabie
for next week.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-16
tsHB9sissiiBA
alHEiytoTg, lH19 i5lb, tss


Emma. altttyt5Tg. IuYq ten, iss5.
tbtgh stytiyBp $50 BstyHtigAy, saia.
bkAh Sta t-Tgu siiIaPt insi gs HEii ~
,geHb7ts y 4lt q ) \. Buslfby b#til
,itB b iFigt tsiif. 70 +. .tgs WIT III 1VrEW
tssiyBlsfl ~ l1sl ag9sts .flgsrNh Eiil5
lisliPgyftabt 4glti ilg tHkptt Hfdr tb3
lft AAtrbHls s5ptiHlB5o stfjisitl gls
F5AIitg5! iitaE y 85tiglb BfiAtelbf 59f
lHlbiiEts ht hlAls tgliasFtBs HliBdi 1lh-
eoL4Tlfslg iiaAii sTs 5sIasl lIgors iAd NJ,
gdd45lis' stdlg ghBtdl eygFy Hntt Hl W.
csh n564a b4ta hs'5ftIs charges as
ddts .ab 10 lhtiud5 op yohf spae8 S5m5
if4 lotA+F5h TIE irutb az 70 ahswer fhsm
selves. PJt ihsiahc5 b5rr5shg Soap, towels
plIos cases stc WY did be bot inclnd
i few school houses boT5sel expressly f5r
! TIE occasion, fuinsnsd win heaihy, ruddy
checked boys ahl girls. .' ".t''. 'ii'.
Of The Committse, be says, they wert
either hood-winkei or they deliberately
whire-washed dark facts. Neither statement
is true. Again, "Dii the COMMITTEES know
that pupils with sore eyes and itch were
licked in a room SO that visitors could no
see them 7" Not a visitor Of the G. A. K
| knew any thing OF the kind, nor do bsliev,
such was the fact Every room in both build
ings: including employees private rooms
from basement to attic, were open tor in
spection. We found three rooms intended
tor the use of sick pupils, bIt all were empty
/ None sick save the one girl mentioned in
our official statement.
| Intentionally ate Of the adulterated mo
lasses he speaks of. All tables seemed t
be furnished with the same kind. If wha
| | tasted was fair sample, | should bs sat
isfied TO use sdultersted, instead of genuin,
sugar syrup. considered it excellent anC
pure. Mr.. White says it causes the children
to look healthy when they are only bloateC
and physically weak.
know many orphans who have left the
schools, but never knew one who complained
of weakness after being discharged, if wei
a; the time. They are bright. active, intelli
gent young men and women to-day.
desire, very much. IN my official capac
/ ity, as chairman of the Soldiers Orphans
Committee, to hear from the mothers, who
are praying that the schools be abolished
Any of them, or the children, can write me
or call on me their complaint will be kind
ly heard, if it is real, and placed before th'
whole committee, or Post if necessary, and
| promise that full justice shall be done Il
all. The Grand Army of the Republic viii
not permit the children or widows of their
late comrads to be unjustly or unfairly deal
with, if we know the facts.
A. II. WEIDMAS.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-16
Juniata vailey Editors.

The executive committee Of the Juniats
Valley Editorial association held a business
meeting at the Tribune office at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning. There were present: E
Conrad Of the Mcveytows Joutnal, W. W.
trout, Of the Lswistown Free Press, Geo
B. Goodlander, Of the ClearHeli Republican
Hugh Lindsey, Of the Huntiugdon Loca
News, 2. Mortimer, Of the New Bloomfield
fines. and II. c bern, Of the Morning frib.
une. About the ouiy basines Transacted
was The adoption OF resoiutiou looking t,
an excursion to Cleveland, August 25-2s.
After aitourning TIE editors visited The city
bospitti, With wbich they exi'resssi thstn-
selves ps yet tisasei.-Aitooni frbihs
tnns tth
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-16
A strange Horror.

From Vienna comes intelligence Of the
death OF Count Bmeric Sommisch. Hun
garian magnate, who was known in society
for his extraordinary hatred of horses. This
aversion amounted to real hippophobia,
and it obliged the count many years ago to
throw up his commission In the army. The
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-16
tition, was granted as prayed for.

titioh, WAS granted as prayed for.
Petition of R. Il. Neely to open audit in
the estate of Joseph Pomeroy, deceased, to
permit him to come in and present his claim
was granted.
Jeremiah Lyons, auditor in the estate o (
Jacob Beidler, deceased, filed his report
which vas confirmed Nici.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-16
Three Dollars

Will buy pair of ''Gents" fine calf dress
shoes. Every pair warranted-try them at
G. w. Heck's shoe store. Don't forget 1t
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-16
MARRIED.: !:

PATTERSON-BAI the 10th inst,
at the Registers office by Rev. Z. +. Berry
Mr. Samuel Patterson, of Ickesburg, Perry
county snd Miss Ella ]. Bair OF Milford
twp.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-16
Ladies'

viii sell you a paiE Of nice BID button
dress shoes for two dollars made Of solid
leather. DON'T forget il at G. W. Heck's
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-16
FRED'K ESpENscHaDE

Now offers to the public one
of the most complete lines Of
SPRING & SUMMER GOODS
ever brought to the county seat.
Our Dress Goods department.
will consist in part of Black and
Colored Silks, Black and Color
ed Casltneres, and o full line
Of low priced dress goods Of all
the newest shades.
OUR iSHOE DEPARTMENT
You will find one Of the tnost
complete I'll The couhty. we
hava Nteh's tiho Shoes Al bti-
ces that witt astohish yot. our
STOCK ot ladies' shoes cah hoI
be sitbassed III ttio e5dhty
Bdt sI5st i3 All Hash aud steaR
aBa E5ti 1t ttiss5 tHat Witt EHF.
BFis9 {8.i. Va b8y8 8R hBBi
ID I8II fiH8 8f fFs3if, FfHR sBf
| t8Hey
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-16
SCHOTT j!
Whose Phenomenal Success in Business but the result Of
Fair, Square, Honest Dealing.

We strive please please patrons in way SO
say that if after Inspection you become dissatisfied with
purchase bring back will cheerfuy exchange
it for you
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-16
scHorr's ATTRACTIONS rHts SPRING.
-I IIolI--
MEN DEPARTMENT..

MEN NSCLOTHING GDEPARTMENT.
15 neat wmade cashmere and worsted style suits at
S6S7 all and chevo suit S96 235
elegant English coscrew dress and business suits S1 SO large
line of imported dress l. and button
cutaway and Prince Albert made equal rsass custom work At
S14 so and $1,000 The earliest will the first
choice. Don't be late
BOYS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
We show the largest the fancy pleated and Norfolk
styles 13 old; price from 81 so
$500 Our stock from 10 to 18years
As different and distinct pater and these straight
frock the record
HATS. FURNISHING GOODS AND TRUNKS.
These departments will be found bmu with the bargains
specified here they would than hence special ia
suit and styles collars and cuffs handkech hosiery white
Shirts suspender silk scarfs, gents collars and cuffs
CUSTOM TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
Gentlemen who have
daily requested to and how well them Our
the lowest
SCHOTT T,
THE Leading C7Othier,
BRIDGE STREET, MlFFLINTOWN JUNIATA co, PA
April 49,, ss5ly.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1886-06-16
BOYS CLOTHING I

We show the largest variety in the county
styles knee pants suits for boys from 4 to L
to $500; Our stock of long pants suits for
prises over As different and distinct patters,
and cutaway sack and frock suits Prices a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-07
Fire Eire,I lire,,,

Tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock Is the grand
opening of the Great Fire sale OF fine clothing,
at No l36 North Queen street s0,en worth ct
fine clothing saved from the late New York hre
to be sold at No 1876 North Queen street The
recent large Il re at the wholesale clothing manu-
factory of NJ Ring 4 son, of New YORK having
slightly damaged the stock of clothing by smoke
and water to the extent of sj0,Oc, we are hereby
the same at appraisers value, which Is 40 per
cent less than first cost the entire stock will be
sold at RETAIL and everything must be closed out
in less than two weeks. 81 cents buys Mems Good
strong Wearing Pants ; els buys Mems Dress
Pants we have them in twenty ditfere mt styles 4;
$3.50 buys Mems GOOD Cashmere Suits S buys
Mems GOOD Blue FLANNEL suits, warrar ted fast
colOrs; S,72buys Mems Good Business suit a. y
buys All-Wo Fashionable Dress suits in light
and dark coors to select from So buys an IN
ported English Worsted or Corkscrew suit : We
have them in sacks and our.button Cutavays
and in all colors sll25 buys first-Class Black
Corkscrew Prin ce Albert Suit liz buys Mems
Good seersuCker Goats and Vests. Youths
Boys and Children's clothing will be sold for
the mere cost of making. II costs nothing to
call and judge for yourself as II chance to get
such Great Bargains will positively never occur
North Queen str. ct, near the railroad, LRncas.
ter, Pa Remember this Great Fire sale com.
mences tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, and
everything will be sold at private sale, no auC.
uun, and the entire stock must be closed out in
less than two weeks. Call early to avoid the
rush. Store open till at night. It
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-07
NewNork Prodnce Mari a,

NEW YORK, July Flour market firm but
quiet; Pine, ~ UOsp2 GO; Superfne o. YLfp3 on p:
Common to t-OOd Extra Western, o. SNi4 90
city MIL Extras, 81 6o<pi IS for West Indies ;
Mimi. Extra, 81 30Gl3 co. Extra No. 2. o. 7Sfl3 2j
Wheat-So. Red state on spot, 9l49!c No. |
White, state, $50 No. NO. Red, Winter, Aug ,
D13c Sept, 9lLc.
Corn-No. 2 Mixed. cash, i7I1c Aug, 47stc
Aug, 4sasc.
3Gc.
Rye dull Canada, 5g1zc.
Barley nominal.
Pork duh New Mess. Gil G2h&l2
Lard-AuR. 81 SO sept, ~ 81
hoasses firm; lsLc. TOR 80 test boiling
stock Porto Rico. 3aSl3sc.
Turpentine steady al 33c.
RosiD dull strained TO good, el Goal Is.
Petroleum quiet refined In cases, s34c.
frelghts dull grain To Liverpool, &c.
Butter Market dull; New Western
Creamery. liIl6Lc
Cheese steady: Western Flat 6fl7c.
Eggs lower; state, l4glihc Western do, lsIS
9lp4C.
susar-market quiet; Refined cutloaf, &C
Granulated, 3l6c. -
Tallow easier; prime city, 3 l5-lGGlc.
Coffee duh fair cargOes Mt SIC.
Rice quiet; Carolina and Louisiana common
fair, 3a0iC
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-07
DGa7 7Hh.

SCHMIDT. In this city, on the 5th inst Maria
schmidt wife of jacob schmidt, aged Is yeaTs
2months and ~ days
The ,sI relatives San, and friends Y Ssfamily are
her husbands residence, No hi gland street
on Thursday afternoon at 2otNock Services AZ
ST. stephens lat44sF7t.r7fr Church. corner Dpke and
-Sh-Srch streets. Interment at Woodward Htl
cemetery. i62,d
RRTALLIcK.-In this city. on the bth inst,
RosAnna, r-lict of the late John $ RetRllick in
the 18th year OF her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are rp
specttully invited to attend the funeral from
her late residence, No. As Church street. on
Thursday afternoon At o'clock. Services at St.
James church at "a O'Clock. Interment at Ian.
caster cemetery. is2td
sHILEY.--Iuly 6. in Lancaster, Pa Minnie
Florence shley, daughter OF Philip and Catha-
rine smiley, in the sth year of her age.
A1tl'ction sore, long time she bore
Physicians were in vain:
But God saw Fl to take her home,
And ease her OF her pain
Farewell, Minnie Farewell,
Gone, but not forgotten.
In the cold grave my body rests
My spirit rests with God on high,
Where you can meet me by and by.
De ar mother, am gone from thee
Released from pain, weep not for me
Dear father and sisters too, cannot forget,
In Heaven hope to meet you yet.
Funeral from her parents residence, No. lJj
Church street, on Thursday at o'clock Inter.
ment at Lancaster cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited.
RUssEL.-In this city on the 9Th inst Abram
W, hussel, in the I'D year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-.
specttully invited to attend the funeral, from
his late residence, No 3l5 North Lime street on
Friday afternoon at o'clock. lnterment al
Lancaster cemetery. i7.2td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-07
90; bulk. " aoos %; through Texas,

~ 30; bulk. " aO0S %; through Texas,
Sjffl %.
Hogs-Receipts, 1850 head; shipments.
5000 market lower rough and mixed, aSIt ~
packing and shipping, ~ seas tS light, ~ aSd5
skips, t26Sli 80.
sheep-Receipts. l.so head; shipments. none
market weak natives, 81 o6i 10; Texans
OIL seas %; Lambs, . as
EAsT Observation-Disclosures S95 head
shipments, la2 head market slow com
mon, active on good at Mondays prices ship
ments to New YORK., none.
Hogs--rece,pts, lao head shipments. i,lN
market active philsdelphias, o. lSd5 Is
Workers. 3, pIS 0o. shipments 10 New York
carloads.
sheep-ece,pts. 2, 80 head shipments. $500
market dull and n shade lower than yesterday
prime, ~ sospS % medium to fair, 81 sGi com
mon, Sos lambs, g. Sxle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-07
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO July !, 10 a. m.-Market opened:
Whest-Aug. slssc Sept, s3t.c Oct. s451c
Corn-Aug., Sg1sc Sept, 4Oc ; Oct, 42Isc.
3r4C. '''' NV '''''
Oct, Sl0 IS. '' Wv -|2
Lard-July, q 6I15 Sept, 81 TX Oct, ss s7x.
Ribs-Aug., u 32h Sept, q s.. ~
CLOSING
Wheat-July, so54ci Aug. s!1sc; Sept, s39tc
oCornoJuly., 37hc; August. Soaaoc; sep,
4OlIc oct 4l4c.
SIC.
Pork-July, $40 10; Aug, go IS; Sept,
sl0 25 ; Oct, $40 30
Lard-July D. 52I1 Aug 81 20 Sept. g. 67%
kibs7Iuly. Cd 20; Aug, 90 25 Sept. 81 30
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-07

w. W. Griest j. ID. Slade, J. Il. Missioner,
j. w. Yocum, are among the Pennsylvania ia
journalists now disporting themselves at At
lantic City
Rev. j. Max Hark leaves tomorrow for a
brief sojourn at York Furnace with friends
there.
About 800 persons attended the picnic of
the Morsvian church at Penryn park on
Tuesday.
Miss Jennie Gibbons, of Washington, u.
c., is visiting the family of Mrs. J. Kelly, on
Plum street, this city.
S. III. Reynolds and family, B. j. Nc.
Cram and wife, b. +. Eshleman and wife,
Mrs. Ellen Potter, Mrs. James Dougherty,
Miss Duffy, OF Marietta, w. U. Heusel, and
b. Frank Breneman, lett for Belieionte on 8
special car attached to the Niagara express
this morning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-07
New YorG stocks.

Esw YORK, July wall street, l:3D p. H.
Money easy at 2&2lS per cent. Foreign eI-
change quiet at 81 ssil4 80: Governments
firm; Currency SIS, sl26 bid As coups. G25j.
bid; tk's tllA bid.
The stock market this morning opened active
and feverish ana on selling OF W. u. and the
grangers by the bears prices declined 4 to Il.
per cent. during the first hour. The reports of
heavy damage 10 the crops in the West were
freely used in depressing the grangers the bears
arguing that's heavy loss in the earnings OF the
roads will result from shortage in crops. In the
decline OF the nrst hour was almost wholly re
covered in most cases At the time of writing
the market Is quiet and firm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-07
Perjury Cases.

Henry Musser WAS heard by Alderman
Barr this morning on charge OF perjury,
preferred by Francis Kilburn. The alderman
ruled that what Musssr testified to in the
case against Mr.. Kilburn In the last quarter
sessions court was not material to the issue
and he dismissed the complaint.
The perjury case against John Miller
brought by Jacob ID. Frey, which was to have
been heard this morning, was continued until
tomorrow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-07
hAkhETS.


PHTLApnLPHIA. July Flour Market is
quiet Sales of so barrels Mimi. bakers al
% 50fpi 50 Penna. family at 9 1914 Western
at ~ O0fp4 50; Patents, - 25sti 90
Rye -four dull at 81 30ffS S.
! p. m, call-W Wheat-July, saL5c; Aug
s754c; Sept, ssc oct, ssSc
y Sorn-July iAci Aug i5c.; Sept, iGc
Oats July, a9c; Aug. soc; Sept, 34I5o :;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-07
Tack Works Embarrassed

The Pennsylvania tack works in Norris.
town were on Tuesday taken possession OF
by Sheriff Stahlnecker on account of Capt
Z. p. Weaver, proprietor of the works, being
financially embarrassed. Judgments were
entered to the amount of nearly S29, 600