davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-27

ereceedises Of the Church os God sunds,
school Convention In Harrisburg.

Rreceedises OF the Ch"rch NJ sod SUNDAY
school Convention In Harrisburg.
"Wednesday morning the Sunday school
,ouveutiop. in the All-workers Bethel, Uar-
s,.n,,o wa. cal,ea 10 or,,er no tho nresident-
=, ~. - ..'. -, T,. ..s,,,,,
noS' o' N, y, '"s' o"y' '"o ,''n oo,''. Nv
tee appointed on the previous evening ior
permanent organization reported thus fres-
dent, J. B. Lockwood, Of Philadelphia; vice
preeident, Jacob Hail, of wormley sburg; sec.
retary, d. W. Spencer, of Newyille; treasurer,
Samuel Eniseiy. of Orrstowp. The topics
discussed we're 1.-THE Rible Its Place in our
SUNDAY School workr What are some OF
the Prominent Failures of SUNDAY Scnool
Work p' a good ESSAY on the work OF the
SUNDAY school by Miss Buck walter, OF Mt.
Low. was heartily enioyed by the workers.
IN the afternoon the topics, " The teacher 3
moral obligation to his class ~ "The teachers
aim. - occupied the attention of the copven-
tiop Rey SeiIbamer of Washington Dor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-27
Returned TO Court.

Louisa kampt, the young woman arrested
at Reading on Saturday, by Chief of Police
Smith, Tor stealing number of articles from
the house of Herman Hirsh, where she was
employed as a domestic, during the absence
OF the family, was heard by Alderman Ford
ney on "Wednesday afternoon. After the
chief testified to finding. the articles in the
possession of the accused which we're identi-
fied by Mr.. Hirsh as his property, the alder
man returned the case to court. She was
unable to furnish bail and was taken to the
county Jail.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-27

Fall River, Mass, Baptist circles are deeply
moved by the alleged baseness of Deacon
John b. Brayton, who was until recently
connected with one of the Baptist societies
The mans wife left Fall River last Christmas
on visit, but before leaving she engaged the
daughter OF her brother-in-law, who resides
in Adamsville, r. L., TO act as housekeeper in
her absence While his wife was away it is
alleged that the deacon seduced his niece,
who Is 2S years OF age and very comely.
On her aunt's arrival the young woman
returned to her bone, and few weeks ago
it is alleged, confessed the truth to her
mother. The latter was overwhelmed with
grief at her daughters degradation, and bit
terly assailed the uncle for the crime. The
facts reached the ears OF his fellow deacons,
who called a meeting on last Thursday night.
Realizing that he was to be expelled, Deacon
Brayton rendered his resignation, but the
board refused TO accept it, and unanimously
voted to expel him. He was one of the
leaders in the Baptist troubles here a few
years ago, and violently denounced the other
deacons for their alleged irreligion and in
triguing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-27

CHICAGO, May S.-The Drouers Journal reports.
Cattle-keceipts, 500 head; shipments, 900
market weak and tlow; shipping steers, 9S
to 1850 ms, 81 seas 20; stockers and feeders,
81 Thl4 so; cows, bulls and mixed. 6oGt %
bulk, 81 sos 90; through Texans, IS 2bS5.
Hogs-Receipts, =, 90 head shipments, $50
head; market opened SC lower and closed
stronger rough and mixed s3 SlSlt 20 packing
and shipping, A0OG+25; light, s5.75G4. 5 skips
g.. .5ast3.65.
sheep-Receipts. 500 head shipments, none
market steady; natives, s3-GS -.
EAST LInsRrY-Cattle-rece 7U5 head
shipments, TU3 head market slow prime, q u
as is fair TO good, ~ 7Jd35 . common, si9i 81
Shipments to New York IS carloaas.
Hogs-recetpts 1900 head shipments, $40
market irm Fhiladelphias ~ Iotrt 81 {; ! ORR
ers, a. 25rli 40; skips, s. 7htg4 ~. shipments to
New York, carloads.
sheep-receipts, so head; shipments, 5,4DO
market fairly active prime, a. 75fi5 fair to
good ASA 30; common, o. JoSl2 81; lambs, 81 I0L:
SO.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-27
Fading at Mctirnnn'. PArk.

On Monday, June IA whit Monday,
there will be races at McGrann's park, and,
as it promises to be big day in this city
there should be a large crowd in attendance
The first race will be for three minutes, Lam
caster county horse. The purse will be 500,
divided as follows: $50, S25 $50, SIS and $40
The next will Oe running race, half-mile
heats and the purse will be SO, divided into
$40. SIS, Sl5
There will also be a hundred yard foot
race with SO to the first man and g. to the
second.
The entries for these races will close at the
Stevens house, on Wednesday evening"
July 9th.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-27
m ARkET rs.
New York Produce Market.


NEW YORK, May T-flour market duli pnt
quiet; Pine 81 OHS ~: superhne, ~
spS Common to ,,ood Extra Western SlSriN
CITY Mil Extras, ~ 6OQI is for West Indies
MINI. Extra, - lusl5 l5 A. =,
Wheat-Nol Red state on spot 81 loi No.
Red, S5c NO. I White, state, oy 80, NJ ~
gorn-No Mixed. cash, sc June, 4S'sc (;
osts-So. | white state, spot, ijc; No. =
do, Bhc.
Rye dull.
Barley nominal.
Pork dull New Mess. tlNGlO IS
Iard-June si IL: July 81 ~,
Molasses dull; lsc. for 80 test boiling
stock.
Turpentine duh al S,Sc.
Rosfn dull strained to good, t 6Ssll O7L
Petroleum dull refined In cases sic.
Freights dull; grain TO Liverpool, il4IC.
Butter - Market dull; New western
Creamery, liIl6c.
Cheese quiet Western Flat, &c
Eggs duh state, l3c Western, l2Ic.
Sngar--lnarket dull Refined cuuoaf, 67sc
Grauulated, S-l6c.
Tallow quiet prime city, 81 &c.
Coffee duh fair cargocs AT 9S
Rice quiet ranges from Sho6a4c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-27
DEA TINS.

BAIR-May 2s. 1ss6, in this city, Mrs. Priscilla N,
Bair in the 7tth year of her age.
The relatives and friends are respectfully In.
yited to attend the funeral, from her late rest.
dence, Philadelphia Pike toprosite almshouse),
on Friday afternoon At 3 O'Clock. Services at the
house.
DEES.-In this city, ON the cath inst, Emma j.
witc of VIM. Deen, In the +dth year OF her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-27
HOSTLFh's MIsT4KE.
How He Mixed Upa Bag OF Coffee aud u Bsg
of Oats

How He Mixed Upa Tag OF Coffee aud - Tag
OF Oats.
On Wednesday when the stage from Con-
estoga Centre arrived in this city it had on
board bag of oats and another of green
coffee. The stage driver WAS bringing the
coffee to town to have it Drowned tor a party
in the country. The stage stopped at the
Fountain Inn and Mr.. Hastings expected
some horse feed to come in on it yesterday.
The hostler was Informed ofthis and told to be
on tho lookout After the horses had been
taken from the stag 9, the hostler spied two bags
in it He hustled them out and without ex-
amining the contents empted both into the
feed chest. When the stage driver came to
look for his bag OF coffee the hostlers mis-.
take was discovered. 1t was found that the
coffee had first been emptied into the chest
and the oats was on top of it. The hostler
was taken sback at his mistake, and he has
been busy since picking the coffee from the
oats.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-27
To Observe Memorial DAY.

Arrangements have been made to observe
Decoration Day in Millersvilie, on Saturday.
The procession will move from the Bethany
Lutheran chapel, at 2 p. M, and proceed to
graves there, and then return to the chapel,
where several addresses, essays and recita-
Tons will be given, interspersed with music.
The procession will be escorted by the Mil
isrsyile cornet band. The graves of SOL
eiers IN other Rraveyards will be decor ated
by committees appointed for that purpose.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-27

Inc Rev. Mr.. Scott pastor of the First
Congregational church, of Evanston, III,
mas oeen a. asked 70 resign on the ground OF
In the work OF the church. From publ,shaa
interviews the specific offenses cbarued
against Mr. Scott appear TO be cigar smok In q
in public aud riding bicycle. Nothing ins
volving his morality is charged. He demands
an Investigation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-27
The NIAlOrrn COurt.

The mayor had but one case TO dispose of
this morning He was man arrested by
officer Reilly because he was too drunk to
take care OF himself and was in danger of
being run over by the cars at the Plum street
crossing of the Pennsylvania railroad. The
costs were imposed on him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-27
Execution Issued.

Execution WAS issued by John +. Smith
this morning against Geo. r. Klugh for $500.
klugh absconded from the city about April |,
when 1t was discovered that he had nego-
tiated a large amount OF forged paper
klugh's house, on South Prince street. will
be levied upon to satisfy the above execu-
ton.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-27
Sunday School Entertainment

The Sunday school connected with Olivet
Baptist church, had All ice cream festival in
their rooms in Y. NJ. c. A. hall, last even
ing. There was very large attendance
OF children, teachers, and other friends of the
schools, all OF whom enjoyed themselves
heartily on the cream, cakes and other good
things with which the tables were spread A
handsome sum OF money was realized for the
benefit of the school, an admission fee of Is
cents being charged, which included one
plate of ice cream.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-27
Funeral of DIR. 4. X. Young.

The funeral of DIR. L. X. Young took place
this afternoon. His remains were removed
from his late residence and taken to the First
Reformed church, where the funeral services
were conducted by Rev. DIR. Titzel, pastor Of
the church. The deacons OF tho church acted
as pail bearers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-27
sEAiIrosd Trains Late.

All the trains coming from the east ON the
Pennsylvania railroad this morning were
late--the Fast Line being nearly an hour be-
hind time. The detention is said to have
been caused by some obstruction OF the road
by freight trains near Philadelphia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-27
A Victory for Cornell.

At Ithaca, New York, Judge Lyon, as sur
rogate of Tompkins county, has filed a de-
cision in the McGraw-Fiske will case, de-
creeing the legacies of Jennie McGraw
Fiske to Cornell University of 81, 500, 600 for
library purposes in all respects valid.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-27
CpisMgp Market,

CHICAGO. May %, $50 n, m.-Market opened:
wheat--June 7Ii.c July, 76C Aug. 7TisC.
Corn-.Iune, S5c July. B1sC Aug, S7AsC
Oats-June. 27a4c July. 27Ssc.
Pork--Iune, - 42L July. - hS Aug g 6!S
o. %.
Ribs-June, s. %; July, s. g7l1 Aug. s. 32l4.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-27
Sent Out.

Richard Travis raised row on Middle
street last night and Officer Beechler arrested
him. He was taken before Alderman A. II.
Donnelly ON a charge OF drunkenness and
disordefly conduct and committed for short
term.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-27
stole Something They Could Eat.

Last night thieves broke open the wash
house on the premises of Mrs jacob Kready,
residing on the Columbia turnpike, near
Mountville, and stole three hams, all the
dried beef, and lot of pies.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-27
Lots OF Eels,

Last night Charles Rees. .Joe Kautz and
Albert CAST caught torty.three eels and nine.
teen big catfish on outlines in Pequea creek.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-27

Mr.. John Brock has opened a new market nj
No ia south Queen street, where he receives
daily fruit vegetables and nsh of all kinds. II
is known a. the Southern Market
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-27
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN
Ghsy nspssss Thas Thsy wanted to Catch Aa-
sshss Train. not n IL Of No Use-sens to
nssss ~ Rssags- Cattle strsytBg
Ou the Reading Trscka

Regular Corrcspoudeucs OF IxrGLLiesrcER
COLUMBIA, Pa, May T.-Bentamin Aus
ten and aeorge Thompson, of HarrispurR,
the engineer and fireman Of engine No 747,
Of the PeuusyIvania railroad, had complaint
entered sGsinst them at the office of Squire
Evans, BY Chief Burgess jackson, Of Col
umbia, for violation Of the borough ordinan-
ces regarding the fast running Of trains
through town. Engine 747, with the cabin
chr attached, went east through town some
days ago at the rate Of about thirty miles an
hour, which was certainly vcry dangerous
proceeding against lie and property. Last
evening these men had hearing before
Squire Evans, and they admitted that the
engine was running at very fast rate, but
~ m excuse they said they wanted to get
ahead Of another train. The squire imposed
the fine Of $40 on the men for a violation OF
the borough laws
Cattle SEIZED.
1.-THE trains running along the Marietta
branch of the Reading & Columbia have
been greatly retarded at times by cattle
strayiDg on the tracks. The owners of the
cattle have been frequently notified to keep
the animals of the railroad but have paid no
heed to the request A lot Of cattle were
seized by Officer Hoffman yesterday at
Florin and placed in a hotel yard. The
owners will be compelled to pay fiue to re-
cover their property,
sent 10 the House Of Refuge.
rh;. morn;ng John and George Frisby,
.-.u ..,.-, h<,,s .oad ton and twelye
,a.r. .on. of A Aou;I,s Erisby of town, were
T,,..,ar hy Sopire Evans where
% sen. " ..,,, s...o hooy;no hafore tho indges of
.noyI .,,....ar .onntv Courts In be semi 10 the
Wy Dan - patnna az ph;ladeInbia The
o.h " " .ha RS ;s daad and tbav are com.
nunS - - T,a Gharayar thew will he taken
pei1 The hous have naturally become incor
..,.,ia ~. .,d Isra hean niltarino from several
,.ss,;,,os 'rha sa,Sar ;s ,xiljino tn have his
ni,ar.,. sa,,t - ,his raSormatnry institntion.
tThe nourt tb,s ai,arnoon sent them To the
ula.n ~ pasnaa and Oaicer Wittick will
t ~ VI. VI e' D.
'"A0 'no"i -
Fei r""s'"P"s'
MessrA Milton Wlke, Z. ;. Erp ana FREQ
Wagner left town to-day for an extended trip
through the state of Kansas. The friends OF
the.a gentlemen nart;c,na,ed in a banouet
-. xrr, L,, ..a rh,ra - a
Tyiu uN'. q. ,.a.s v.asno oo, t S ,,a tn,,r;s,s
Mau. Sss, , ,as. n.sn', , ana ,',o,
NJ p'S". Sss,,, "hI III @ ,a.o !w,,iag .,a
p., .. W.. y, m,,,, wa, past NJ
o. 10 = inHei'4u, VI pon s,nr w.t,n ,ast Tiaht
alo, ". "a: ~, utute " ,.nIa" D., NJ ins
w W ~. .. ~, ~ Ma NY 4, i,,s,o,ai th.
VI tna' eny' Hia9oi io0"iA hn'f'o'o" 'A'
PosS y 70, =, r,.u, ya,.,o,
nn. .. nee, VI 'a @ Z;
oouny, H,i,,il neu an oosun,via S,a, w;ii III do
way W n.,n y. o.. ,.1un -, Er,dov ayan,
Nv. m.oi oil oiA'ion "' '""' pi"'0 on WV"
"s'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-27

Jonas b. Nolt has been appointed post-
master at Midway, this county. f'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-27

The North End Target club practiced on
"Wednesday afternoon at their range near
Shoeneck. Following was the score, out OF a
pOssjble 90 AT 500 wards range.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-27
C0RTICENEs,
LINOLEUMS, OIL CLOTHS.
GN BASEMENT)

known fact is that Corticenes viii stand
double the wear of Linoeum. and a Linoleua
double the wear of an oil Cloth. We have these
three makes and 1t is u matter for yourself which
kind to purchase. OF course the OIL Cloth Is the
lowest in price and we are selling them from ~
to SOC. square yard. Linoleum ranges ~ uou-
BILE the price and Corticene still higher. A year
ago we laid a Corticene In the entrance to the
opera house. After the rough usage 1t has re-
oeived during the year II is at present not in
the least affected by wear and as bright rs when
laid.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-27
NEW aDpERTiSEM ENTs.

BAKlNe POWDER
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-02
Morrison on the Tariff.
The Unpaid Alabama Claims.

Five hundred and ten of the drafts of the
late Court of Commissioners of Alabama
Claims, issued in favor of Judgment credit
ors, and aggregating in the neighborhood of
$4,000, still remain in the treasury, tied up
by the proceedings instituted by Mr.. j. +.
Manning. The suit brought against the Sec
retary of the Treasury and the United States
Treasurer for an injunction restraining
them from paying over the drafts to any one
but Manning, will be advanced by request
of the Attorney General, so as to be brought
directly before the court on general term,
where Mr. Manning's suit against the Secre-
tary of State for q mandamus is already
pending and awaiting the decision in the
parallel case of United States against Hitz,
formerly Consul General to Switzerland.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-02
Killed bY PIrates.
CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.
Knights of Labor Condemn the
Courts Which Sentenced Them.

CHICAGO, Dec. IA joint meeting of the
Knights of Labor district assemblies "a and
81, which have membership Of about 10000
and include all the knights in this city and
county, was held last night to take action
concerning the trial and sentence of the con-
demned anarchists. District assembly "a
recently passed resolutions ON the subject
and asked No. 56 to endorse them. The lat
ter body decided that the subject.was of such
importance that joint session Of both as
semblies should be held, at which all the
Knights of Labor of Cook county should be
represented
About 400 Cnights were present and the
following declaration of the attitude ON the
verdict was agreed to, with only few dis
senting voices 1--WE believe that the verdict
in the recent trial condemning seven men to
death and sentencing one to fifteen years
Imprisonment, was an outrage on justice and
an assault on FREQ speech and the right Of the
people to peaceably assemble for the discus
sion Of their grievances. We believe that
there is an increasing sentiment among the
common people of this country, that our
courts of justice are too frequently manipu-
lated in the interest Of wealth and power
and that those who are poor are frequently
outraged in courts in the name of the law.
believing that the late trial was conducted
by the prosecution with malice, and preiu-
dice utilizing as it did informers, disreputa-
BILE Pinkertons and perjured Gilmers, and
mon anyone as juror, who, in his opinion,
was not in favor Of hanging, we, therefore
express the hope that the Supreme Court of
the State of Illinois may grant new trial so
that the evergrowing conviction among the
common people, namely, that the courts of
law are only in the interest Of the rich, may
not find additional proof in this instance.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-02
SUBURBAN NEWS.



Superintendent Tucker Of the Maine Cen
tral railroad has greatly improved the sur
roundings of Lewis Hall. by removing the
round house some twenty feet back from
Spring street on line with the railroad
track, laying substantial side walks and
platform, and grading up the grounds. All
this he has done to aid the Village Improve
ment Association in their enterprise.
Lewis Hall has been beautifed and inn
proved inside by needed repairs and paint.
The ladies committee have commenced put
ting up tables and conveniences for holding
the fair next week.
Captain John Bennett of the steamer
traneonia has rented the old Davis home-
stead on Ocean street, and will make his
home in Deering.
The many friends of Rev. G. A. Marsh
Will be pleased to learn of the improved
condition of his wife and the encouraging
prospect OF her final recovery.
The Ladies' Congregational Circle will
give supper and literary entertainment at
the yestry this evening.
BowERY BEACH,
Capt. j. M. Richardson, first district life
saving superintendent. accompanied by
gentleman by the name of Wing, visited the
site Of the proposed life-saving station at the
Cape Tuesday. Mr.. Burrows Of the city, to
whom the contract for building the house
was awarded last fall, having forfeited the
job, Mr.. Wing, who believe was one Of the
original bidders, has been engaged to do the
work. Both the superintendent and Mr..
Wing say that the house will positively be
constructed in the spring.
n. b. Knight, the Cape Elizabeth town
clerk, was in this section of the town Tues
day for the purpose of collecting certain
chronological data relating to its citizens.
Mr.. knight has been for some time past en-
gagged Ia this work, and when completed the
fruit OF his labors will be valuable acquisi-
tiOn to the town records.
A young boy named John Flaherty. mes
senger in the employ Of the Atlantic Tele-
graph Company, was sent by mistake with a
telegram to the keeper Of the Two Lights,
which was intended for a well known gentle
man in the city, also In the lighthouse SER
vice. When the lad was informed of the
mistake, the prospect OF dreary walk back
TO Portland on a dark, stormy night, with no
compensation for his long Journey, was too
much for his feelings and he burst out cry
ing. Mr. Hanna learning that the despatch
would keep" persuaded the boy 10 stay all
night, giving him warm supper, bed and
breakfast, and paying his passage to Port
land by the mail coach in the morning.
AT last the new Cape fog signal house Is
finished, and the two boilers, together with
all their appliances, are set up therein.
The work Of pulling down part of the
old buildings is in progress. The best one OF
the several old buildings, the ''siren house,
also two old boilers condemned two years
ago, will probably be sold by auction.
Several young men in the neighbOrhOOd
are busy building lobster traps, intending Ia
pursue the lobster fishery this winter. M.
The Portland daily press., 1886-12-02
Seventh Maine RegimentaI Associa-
ton.

The afternoon and evening of Tuesday,
Nov 80, was the occasion Of very pleasant
meeting of the Auxiliary Corps Of the Sew
enth Maine Regimental Association at Mr..
l.. l.. Thurston's, 26 Melbourne street.
The ladies met in the afternoon and dis
cussed ways and means of helping the asso-
citation in completing their cottage at Long
Island. In the evening they were joined by
there husbands, sons and daughters, number
ing in all some fifteen or twenty. At the
proper time the hostess, Mrs. Thurston,
summoned her guests to the supper table
which, beside the regulation army beans and
coffee, was laden with other danties too
numerous to mention.
The evening was passed in social inter-
course, singing, ETC., and stories of army
life were rehearsed, including tales of the
wonderful fertility of the land on the old
site of Camp Griffin. Va.
Owing to the stormy weather many Of the
comrades were detained at home, but letters
were received from some, expressing inter
est in the success Of the association and re-
gretting their inability to be present.
Friends who had not seen each other for
"a years met there and many were the remi-
niscences of the past. The company broke up
at a late hour, the only regret expressed, be-
ing that Of one member, that he had not
worn his army blouse, in which during the
war he was wont to carry samples OF the
good things offered for the entertainment Of
the soldiers by neighb0ring hen roostS and
corn fields. SEVENTH.