davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-03-13
A RULING AS TO MINES.

The General Land Office at Washing.
ton has issued the following instructions
modifying former rulings a. to the
amount of assessment work on claims
embracing more than one location. and
improvements required on application
for patent, where more than one location
is included. Il is yery important ruling.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
GENERAL LAND OFFICE,
"A'h,S'ios' ~ W Lee. H. 1000.
k'''e's sau aeoe'SerS ana our
'eyo's eral-oentiemen; !. for
"' .oo- ''a'ee III aeo'slon oa1eo oceoper
o. 1901 III 'hs case OF tne oood return
p'sSe' ,'ne' y. L. - A-ih 'ne Iion' DEC
S."'y VI '"e in'erior noius Una. 'ne CIR
'u'a' "'.'u'''oh' VI "" Decemper, 1907
NOV ,squ'ien'en' VI Tue ci'cuia'
VI Qua 0uus' 1921 are erroneous, ana the
'"ae ",' a0,o'a'"sy oVerruieu.
oaia decision also holds
. 'ne annual expenditure 70 tue
"s VI e'oo fequ'rea ny oec''on
-' ''sea 'a'u'e'' must DO maue
1po" pra'ei e'A'u'' a. wen q: ,0ae c'a'ms'
q, An'' compliance WIN 'he terms
VI .n'' eusp'er, as conoi'ioh ior tne
haA'ne Vi applcalion ior patent accord
he " ''eo'ion -oE'' requires ene prehm'
AA'y e"o""S '"o iui @l''uh' ior the
pen.'n5 yea'. Urn 'nere ha' peen iaii'
afe I" sao''a W SHOWN 'na' WORK mas
"een resu"eu ." as 10 prevent relocation
W a.'e'ss parties s''sr AL aoanaoh'
"'"s'
nA' ~ oeo''on 900 only u'Fec's
p.oo' VI eAps"u''u.e 70 ehe amount Oh
guy w cer'inca'e u .he surveyor zen
cru. on Tue cia'" embraced IN the appi'
ea.'oh 'or patent !" must Dc error 10
ho'a 'ia' ~ iur'her requires tnat amount
On eaen INDIVIDUAL or's'nai location In
i'eu Vi one amount Already PROVIDED ior
ny cec''oh GOA
D. he2'''erS WILL therefore, before
reeeiV'ng any App''ca'ion' OF permitting
e"'ry upon appi'ca'iohs aiready MADE
squire q satisfactory preliminary snow
ing u WORK OF expenditure, under para.
graph heteo' upon OF iof 'ne oenens Of
e.0a '''S'''" en"o'A'eu IN 'he 0'a'm'
winch may where tue matter IL unques'
Aoneu' eonS'ss Vi 'ne a'nuav'' Oh the ap-
p"osn'' clearly anu spec'ncaiiy setting
ou' all 'ae ,ac.S constituting tne compi-
ance WIN TUE law oy himself OF grantors'
"here app''cA''oh Is maze py an moor
pora.eu company OF ~nere an applicant
sA''''ao'or''y SHOWS ny amoaVit 'has ne
= no' personauy acquainted with tne
laws Tue appi'can' a'nuavi' may oe
'"'ue W '"e a"'y au'nor'~co agent VINO
a"' SUCH Nho~ieuse' pue wnetner maue
P''"c'Pa' VI agent IL must DC specin'
cA"y sna 'uay corroporated oy the am
's',.s Oh 'eas' TWO o,s'n'erested ana
c'euioie witnesses familiar with the
i'''S Inc sno"'ng must inc'ode the
yea, ~ ~mcn 'ne appnca'ion LOT patent
u'eu' ine evidence spec'nea IN para
| s'oPu o. vi cuSuiat ~ VI OctoOer oil,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-03-13

A skeleton was unearthed in Nam
tucket the other day with small copper
coin under one hand. The remains Of an
editor, most likely, who tried to take his
wealth along with him, thinks the Chi
cago Leader.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-03-13
BuLLIoHvlLLE AND pANAca pors

nav youns NioVer valley Miss ought
to be thankful, for she is well rid Of
scamp.
Mrs. Joe Davis and Mrs. Mcdonald
Of Panaca each gave birth to girl babies
last week.
The RECORD is too severe on our Nor.
mon girls. but truth is mighty and
must prevail.
Miss Ella Sparks gave candy pulling
social at her residence Monday evening
that was arecherche affair.
jim Pierson has sent to Utah for
variety Of fruit trees and vines for his
ranch in Pahranseat Valley.
The Records Devil in two instances
has mad ~" Of our "Y," thereby max.
ing two young people miserable.
hurry Goddess choice selection Of
views Of local scenery for sale at the
Company's store at fifty cents each.
If polygamy is divine command, how
is it that the human heart is incapable
Of loving morethan one person at time
II there were few more girls in Bull
lionville its susceptible youths would
have to be transported to the Reno In.
stitute.
Charley Culverwell is moving his
household goods to his lower ranch, so
that his children can attend the Wash
school.
Mr.. JEFF Eastmond and Mr.. Phillips,
Of Bullionyille, departed for Salt Lake
on Sunday. Miss Fronia Hansen, who
has been in poor health for some time,
left on the same conveyance fer Parowan,
Utah.
OF the many ably edited papers that
reach this section Of sageland, none is
more welcome than the Salt Lake Tri.
bune, for its editor. Judge Goodwin, ia
not only an able writer and profound
thinker, but one the most fearless Jour
nalists on the coast.
Mrs. Lynch's fashionable residence was
the scene Of masquerade ball last Fri.
day evening that was the jolliest event
OF the dancing season. Among the fair
and jovial maskers we noted the follow
ing characters. Miss Belle Pippin, Ser
want Maid; Miss Dodie Craw, A Mar.
ried Flirt; Miss Celia Craw, Queen OF
Italy; Mr.. James Hogan, Clown and
Carrot-eater; Mrs. Joseph Eastmond,
Britomartis; Mr.. William Anderson,
King Bacchus; Mr.. hurry Godbe, Rom
go, with Juliet to be heard from; Miss
jamie Jose, Innocence Abroad. Mrs.
Ole Oleson, Partisan Swell; Mrs. Fred
Godbe, Psnaca Belle; Mr.. Tony Vincent.
Clown Dude; Mrs. HARRY, Mother Hub.
bard; Mr.. John Harty, Sackcloth; MIR.
Peter York, Sanpetelswell. Mrs. Dick
n''"' was 'he cnarac'er Oh 'ne even'9' IN
evs'ume '.p'esen.'ne iurk'sn
"a'e" "V'" '"' ""as VI Tue oouuan'
ahu ' o'" s''as a'''Ae.ea cue
sou," '"a oeaa'y .. 'ne masculine a.
'enuAn'' ia"'ns IL al IN al F" was .
SUBLIME Ah"'f' anu wouiu nave pa'seo
,"'o ".''o'y as se'oaa 70 0.oVer o'e'e'
''a' 'naasu's''o" oan' was It's harmony
nos aia'utoea W an 'nPa's'Ve youth VINO
vas os'''''u !" ."'o"'as ASSES AZ 'no
49,, -, Ao'.,'', -"1 wv pau '"e p,nA'y ',
-. ..,s . ,.', oe.S '''"''"
INV she eo'u anu pi'hess Ssreet
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-03-13

A n ~ mn IN PRESENTS GIVEN AwkY.
WJIIU Hill Send us 8 cents postage, ind
III uulUuU BY mail you viii act IEEE
package Of goods OF large
value, that will start you in work that will At
once bring you in money faster than ANYTHING
else In America. All about the $20c,OuO IN
presents with each box. Agents wanted every.
where. Of either sex. Of all ages, for all tina
time, or spare time only, to work for us At their
own homes. Fortunes for all workers. Abeo.
lutely assured. Don't delay. 4. HALLx7r q
Co., Portland. Maine.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1886-03-13

Cetlyour Job work done At the
ssRecord - Office.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-01
We Ave Waiting For HIM.

from the fhnadelphia Times.
The editor of the Lancaster INrELLIaES-
GER confronts DR.. Roebuck, OF that county,
and declares that the accusations published
in our special Lancaster dispatches against
Roebuck are not only true, but that DIR.
Roebuck il himself the authority for
them.
The reports in the Times which DIR. Roe.
buck has declared to be " false in every par
ticular and a fabrication invented TO destroy
my reputation and injure me publicly"
were based upon DR.. Roebuck's voluntary
statements to the editor of the INTELLIGEN-
GER, and he Is now charged with knowing
falsehood in addition to the disgraceful and
criminal dickering with coTruptionists for
money or political honors.
DR.. Roebuck must read carefully the con-
cludiDg sentence of the lNTELLIGENCER's
article" The courts are open TO him to
bring libel suit we invite il - and if his
first reading does not impress him with the
absolute necessity OF instituting an action for
libel, he should read it again and again until
he fully comprebends its full report. When
ne reaches that point, he will see that he
must either vindicate himself by libel suit,
or stand selfconfessed criminal trader
under the primary election laws and a self
confessed faisitier. True, libel suit may
prove MS guilt instead OF establishing his
nnocence and send him to prison instead of
ssnus MN tne coveted seat in Congress
~. .nats ms business, and it's a little late
ioI nl'n 70 attempt TO carom on a new corner
VI 'i'o 'aoie a. this stage OF the game.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-01
Ne~Nnrk produce Market

NEW YORK. June l-flour market aulI hut
quiet: Fine, 81 OG3 10; superfne, q 6jS23 S5
Common Ia t-ood Extra Western 81 lOfII 90.
City Mni Extras, - GOGi 65 for West Indies
MINI. Extra, 81 5pl5 IS.
wheat-No. Red state on Spot, 500; No. 2
Red, S}}Ic: No. | White state, 9lc No BED,
winter, June. s3l4c; No. Red. Winter, July,
sIl4c.
Corn-No Mixed, cash. 45c; June, 439sc.;
July, Aisc.
oats-No White state, spot, i2c; No :,
do, 3534c.
Rye duh State, 69c.
Barley nominal.
Pork dull : New Mess. tlOsllO 25.
Lard-J une. g. l5: Aug, s5 -.
Molasses dull; IKE. for 81 test boiling
stock.
Turpentiue firm at 23c.
Rosin dull {: strained 10 good. o. O2LEol O7IS.
Petroleum steady refined in cases. Skc
freights nominal; grain 10 Liverpool, 4c
Butter - Market dull; New Western
Creamery l+ll6c.
Cheese dull Western Flat. 6i7c.
Eggs dull State, l2Epl2Lsc; Western, l2a. .Il3c
sugar-market dun; Refined cuuoaf, e}sc
GRADUATED, 6Is66 S-l6c.
Tallow quiet prime city, 3 3l5-l6Glsc.
Coffee dull fair cargoes at 9k.
Rice quiet ranges from 31aG64c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-01
DEATHS.

DoMNEr.-Iu this city. on the 3Jth inst Amelia
wife OF Frank DommCt, in the SNth year OF hel
age.
The relatives and friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from
the residence of her husband, No. l5S south
Queen street, oa Wednesday morning at 81
O'Clock. Services in st. Msrys church at
O'Clock. lntcrment at St oseph's cemetery.
m3l-2td
hURrz.-ln this citv, ON the 3lst inst, Caths
rine hurtz, in her nth years, relict of the lat
samuel kurtz.
The relatives and friends of the family are n
specially invited TO attend the funeral from he
late residence. No. S5l East Chestnut street, or
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock. Services a
the house by Rev. John kuhr lntcrmeut a
Lancaster cemetery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-01
Live stock AIarksta,

CHICAGO, May 3l.-The Drouers' journal repo rts
Cattle-ReceipLs, 500 head; shipments, 2l, %
to l,5Do MS, ~ 20fs5 60; stockers and feeders
90 O1Gi 80; cows, bulls and mixed 81 1904 10
bulk, % 65eg3 10; through Texans, 81 sOfts3 -
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; shipments, 600,
head market slow nve and ten cents
lower; rough and mixed 81 65ap4 O5 packing
aud shipping, sSoGi 10; light % 7OaB4 l2h skips,
sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; shipments none
market steady; natives, 100 to l20 rs. and over,
s3 1894 50 80 to 95 bs., s3f13 SO G5 TO s5 Rs s2G
3 Western, s}8i Texas, s2fa3 ..
EAST LIbHRTY-Cattle--recei l435 head
shipments, s65 head market slow at last week 5
closing.
hogs-recetpts, $3.50 head shipments, $500
market slow Phiadelphias, o. 25f4 IS ork
eTs, 81 lO9i 20 shipments TO New York.
sheep-receipts, 7+U mead shipments, 8GOO
market duh ut last weeks prices
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-01

William Schaefer, farmer, residing near
Tuck erton, Berks county, was hauling lum.
her when his horse ran away. Schaefier fell
forward ON the animals heels and was
literally licked to death.
Tbe G. A. X, OF Coatesville made sun
,Iay parsde TO decorate the soldiers graves /;
and Ia the evening Major George A. Hilton,
of Washington, ID. c., who occupied the pull
Dit of the Presbyterian church, denounced in
the strongest terms the action of the post,
characterizing 1t as the most shameful and
desecrating abuse of the Sabbath day he had
ever witnessed.
1t has been decided to have the annual
excursion Of the State Editorial association
on July5.
Charles Rinker, fireman on a Reading
freight train, while stepping from his en-.
gine, on double track, between Gordon and
Barry's station, Schuylkill county, was
struck by an up bound passenger train and
hurled to the track, sustaining injuries which
caused his death.
James Barber, IL years old, was arrested
on Saturday, in Philadelphia, on the charges
Of larceny of a warrant for sLTjO for three
months salary of Judge William n. Ashman
of the orphans court, and with forging tn,
names of Judge Ashman and City Treasurer
+. +. Bell.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-01
New York stDcks.

ssw YORK, June l.-wall street, l:3O p. n
Money easy at ~ per cent. Foreign ex-
change steady at 81 ssk9i 90; Governments
hrm; Currency SIS, sl272s bid As coups. sl26Ls
bid KS tll24 bid.
The stock market opened strong and = TO per
cent higher than the closing pri Is of last night
on advices from London of higher values there,
but after the nrst few sales pressure to sell some
ot The leading stocks resulted in a loss of nearly
the entireadvauce by midday. The ma rket has
since been strong on heavy purchases of the
Grlngers, Del. Lack. & Western aud the Erie
shares, and prices are again at the highest point
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-01
Surprise partip.

Yesterday was the birthday OF both Wesley
Rannels and his wife, residing at 81 North
Plum street About fifteen couples of their
friends met at the house of Mr.. Bowman, 100
Plum street, in the evening, and went to
their house, giving them a genuine surprise.
There were singing, dancing, and general
good ume including supper, until late
hour.
Last evening surprise party was held at
422 Lafayette street for Miss fora Kautz,
whose birthday was yesterday. About
fifteen couples were present, and the evening
was spent i'll dancing and singing. The
party broke up at an early hour this morn
ing
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-01
An Aged Doctors Death

From the Reading Eagle.
Dr. William l.. Cowan died Monday morn.
ing at the residence of his sister, Mrs Ann
Lightner, III South 4th street, after an IN
ness OF years. He was afflicted with nery.
Gus prostration and other complications 40
that he was unable to leave his bed. He was
born In Lancaster county and was in ihe75th
year OF his age. Deceased was graduate of
Jefferson medical college and at one time
practiced dentistry in Baltimore. From
there he came to Reading aud lived here ever
since, period OF 10 years His death, though
not unsx xpected, was sudden. He has not Deen
scnseiy engaged for many years. he was
Isli known In Lancaster county, where two
aAeer1 Mrs. Rebecca Clemson, aged Oh wears
ma MIRA Lille Fiemming, reside.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-01
Corporators OF Children,, Home.

The annual meeting OF the ccrporators of
the Home for Friendless Children of the city
and county of Lancaster, was held at office of
the secretary, Maj. &. NJ. Howell, l3g North
Queen street, at ~ o'clock this afternoon.
The only business transacted was the cleo
tion OF four male trustees and six lad mana
gers, each to serve for four years. The fol-
lowing were elected:
Trustees-Cbarles NJ. Howell, George u.
Sprecher, Samuel Moore, J. p. Wickersham,
LII. d.
Lady Managers-Mrs Clara Brown, Miss
Ida Sprecher, Mrs. Sarah l.. s. Frank lin,
Mrs. a. A. Myers, Miss Elizabeth White,
Miss Kate Worrest
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-01
The storm at Belemonte.

BELLEMoNTE, June L-Thursdsy even.
ing's storm was very severe in this section.
1t seems two currents or storm clouds came
together, one from the southwest and the
other from the northwest and formed fun
mel shaped cloud with a revolving motion.
1t uprooted trees, levelled fences, and beat
the oats and grass fiat Wheat is very much
strawbroken, and the corn, which was grow
ing nicely,is all beaten oil, and some farmers
talk of planting it over. The fine lawn and
flower garden which was filled with rare and
shrubbery OF the rarest kind on the farm of
q. ID. and Callie Mcllvain, and priced so
highly by our good Democratic friend J.
Watson Ellmaker, who spared no pains in
beautifying it, is badly used up.
There were about 80 trees, consisting of
apple, pear and cherry, blown down on the
iarm OF G.. ID. and Miss G. McIlvain, and be-
tween three and four hundred panels OF
fence The vegetable garden of Mrs J. u.
Mcllvain is also badly riddled, as are other
gardens i'll the track of the storm, but il
seems to have been the severest in this
locality.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-01
The Proposed New County Prison.

Judge Patterson ana the county commits
sioners on Monday afternoon visited the
county farm to look at the site proposed for
the new county Jail on the opposite side Of
the Conestogs creek. The judge, it is said,
is opposed 10 locating the Jail there, but would
favor its being placed on this side OF the
creek on the high ground not far from where
the barn is located. The matter will be fin
ally determined in a few days. The commits
sioners rather favor the site where Judge
Patterson thinks it ought to be located.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-01

The many immediate friends OF Rev. DR..
j. w. Nevin, and indeed the whole COM
munity a which he has so long been an hon
ored member, will be glad to hear of his i'm
proved condition. During the latter part of
last week he was very critically Ill aud all
the members OF the family, except Rev. DR..
Robt. j. Nevin, who is in Rome, were sum
moneo TO ms bedside, where they have since
remained. On Saturday evening he expert
enced change for the better; he has steadily
Improved aud is to-day better than he has
been for a month
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-01

Closing Prices-2 o'clo,
Philadelphia Cattle Market

PHILADELPHIA, May 3l.-Beef cattle. receipts
fOc week were-Beeves 1000; sheep, $500 Hogs
$500 Previous week. Beeyes, 2,2U0 sheep
500 Hogs, GSOG.
Beef cattle were slow and prices declined "a
&c; Extras, 64CI4c good, 5LGJ34c medium,
SsD5l4c common. 4G4s4c.
RAT cows were &c lower at 3fDil&c.
Mich cows were duh at t2OfpJ1
Veal Calves We're active at 4Q6Lc
sheep-sheared sheep &c lower at 216l51lc
lambs were only in fair demand at 5bSEg9c.
Hogs were in fair demand ; western, Gfl6l1c
country 5AG6c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-01
sabbath school Convention.

The Presbytery OF westminster will hold
a Sabbath school convention in the Presby-
terrain church. in Paradise, on Tuesday, June
18th, beginning at 10 o'clock a. IN; services
morning, afternoon and evening. The first
exercise OF the afternoon service will he a
chidren'a meeting, TO begin at hslf-past one
o'clock,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-01
Settled His Case,

A. J. Ginger was locked up yesterday on a
charge OF desertion preferred by his wile,
lale IN the evening, through the influence of
mutual friends, the wife withdrew the com
plain,' the accused paid the costs and was re-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-01
Mysterious Disappearance.

Andrew Vogel, saddler who did business
for some time in Floriu, has left there lie
has wife in Germany, and it is reported his
sudden disappearance IL for the purpose of
returning TO her, and oget away from iinau
cial difficulties
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-01
To BE Released To-m,r,,v

George Prady, OF Marietta, who in IS7s was
sentenced to nine Years imprison,neut
for killing his brother, will he
released tomorrow. Deducting the commu.
tation, the time that he has served will be
seven years and eleven months
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-01

4 strawberry and floral festival will be held
in the hall of the Young Mems Christian Asso
ciation, on Thursday and Friday evenings
under the direction and for the bcnert OF the
Ladies' Auxiliary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-01

The late Mrs. Frank Dommet was a daugb-
ter OF Daniel and Amelia Draude, and sister
OF Henry Draude and not daughter of tha
latter, az stated in Mondays ISFELLIaENoE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-01
Appeals From T,,a,in,

Jacob S. Smith, mercantile onnr,,ssr v,s at
tne commissioners Office 10 day hearing an.
peais from the taxation for state purnnsss 70
hSed by him, on our business men.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-01


The following letters were granted by the
register Of wills, Tor the week ending Tues
day, June lst;
EXPERIMENTATION Eyer, deceased,
late of East Donegal township John Nj usser,
East Donegal, executor.
Clara O. Reed, deceased late OF Lancaster
city; w. T. Brown, city, executor.
II. T. Robinson, deceased, late of Lancaster
city: Emily III. Robinson, city, eXecutriN.
John X. Wilmer. deceased late of Dru-
more township; Alex. Schultz, Strasburg
borough. executor.
VIM. Wennerholt, deceased, late of East
Hemptield: Andrew I. Metzger, East Hemp.
field executor.
Christopher NJ. Hess, deceased, late OF
Eden township; Rebecca Hess and Joseph
NJ. Hess, Eden, executors
Samuel Sheaffer, deceassd q, late of Ephrata
township; Geo. Keller and Levi Mohler,
Ephra's, executors.
ADMINIsTRATIoN.-W Il. Fahnestock,
deceased, late of Lancaster city; Harry Il,
Fahnestock, city, administrator.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-01
Made an Assignment.

David q. Johns and wife, of Akron, Eph.
rata township, made an assignment of their
property for the benefit of creditors, to &. 4.
Kemper, of the same place.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-01
MaRh rs.


PHILADELPHIA, Junel.--Flour-- Market
dull. sales of 900 barrels Mtnn. bakers al
- 629i 50: Penna. family at q 75ffI ~ Western
at ~ l2lssp4 IS Patents, ~ 5Osfh a..
Rye tOur was steady at s. S5sl3 So
D.. m, -Wheat--June, 81 &C; July,
sssc Aug, s31sc Sept, IlaC.
Corn-,lune, 45c July i5tt tc Aug, i5LSc.
Oats June, 37Hc; July, SilIc Aug 58kci
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-01
A Horse That Should Join the scranton

This morning az countryman, with .wo
little children, in his buggy, was driving up
North Queen street bis horse began kicking
and broke of the dasher of the vehicle. The
animal was quieted before anybody was
hart.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-01
only one Io,iger,

There was only one lodger for the disposi
ton of the mayor this morning. lie wa
discharged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-01

A. Hershey \ Bros coal and lumber dealers
aud Gochenaur Il Bro, merchants, Petersburg
Pa are connected with the telephone exchange
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-01
The Game Fish.
Tho Camnaicn ppeue,i

The black bass season opened to-day
Good fishing weather.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-01
EAST DONEGAL NEWS.

The farmers are busily engaged in planting
corn.
The Salvation Army is at work in Marietta
The school board will appoint their teach
ers on Wednesday, June ..
The new creamery at Nissly's mill is eN-
pected to be ready for operation some time
in August
An unusually large number of trsmps are
travelling through the country at present
The " Brinser' denomination had a
meeting at Peck's meeting bouse recently. at
which the founder of the church. Rev. Mat
thias Brinser, preached a very able sermon.
Rev. Brinser is ninety-two years of age,
drove two miles i'll the morning from his
home to the church and preached "A long ser
mon. This seems a remarkable task for a
man OF his age.
Mr.. Horace L. Haldeman, while driving
through Marietta ON Friday evening, met
with an accident; his horse frightened at
some object and ran to one side upsetting
the vehicle, throwing Mr.. III. out, and dash
ed down town, smashing the buggy TO frag-
ments Mr.. II. escaped unhurt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-06-01
A PRESIDENTIAL THOUGHT.

ny NJ NnAl 20 rare as day In Juneg
Ansn, ever. come perfect days;
~,sx sen tries the earth II 1t be in tune,
Ana oserhsofely her warm ear laws.
-James Russell Loapeu