davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-15

There was a tremendous crowd yesterday at
the Great Fire Clothing Sale. No. l36 North
queen street, near the railroad. Everything
going fast. All admit such great bargains were
never before offered in Lancaster. We advise
our readers to call at once, the entire stock
VIII be sold at 40 per cent. less than first cost
ana everything will be sold at retail call at once
Tor your great bargains, this will never
occur again. Remember, this Great Fire Sale
must be closed in less than two weeks. Our au
thorized agents are at No. l35 North Queen
street, near the railroad, Lancaster, Pa. Call
early to avoid the rush. store open from :
a. IN. until at night. IT'D
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-15
Lower End Items.

From the Quarryvtlle Post.
Miss Sidney Groh, who met with painful
accident several weeks ago, being gored by a
cow, is getting along nicely.
Joseph Hawk, of Fairfield, who met with
such a terrible accident by being cut with a
reaper, is doing very well under the circum-
stances. 1t was feared at first that hand and
leg would have TO be taken OIL but only one
hand was amputated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-15
Live Stock starhets.

Chicago. July a. The Dr0rers' Journal reports /:
Cattie-Receipts, $500 head shipments, 5000 |;
20 100 ms. o 75ai Is l,aOo TO 16oo ms. u .oaS
70 stockers and feeders, 81 2S43 90 cows.
siop-fed, steers, ~ 5of34 90 through Texas cat,
" Tie nearly 1000 head received, lower common,
" a0eg5 20; good, s3Gl3 70
Aogs-Receipts. l7.oO head; shipments,
e.1o; market actiye; rough and mixed, 900
Soa. essestias stgs. ana 3 as asssPpins so0o oo light
sheep-keceipts. S.5Oo head; shipments, 800 !;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-15

PROF. ii. L. WEIDLER whose advertisement ap.
pears in another column, invites all interested
to call at college rooms and examine specimens
of work executed by former pupils. one hour
per day can be spent pleasantly and protitaOly
from our leading citizens attest the efficiency of
the course of instruction. Consult his adver.
tiscmeut
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-15
Tro,ting a, McGrann,, par. s.,,,,.v

Two rattling good races are set down for
McGrann's park, next Saturday afternoon.
The first will be trot for a purse OF SIPS he.
tween the following we'll known horses w.
w. Grosh's l.. c., William Fiss' Billie n
John IL. Duhy's Hannah ID. and William
Resins Harry K
Dan Logan's Kinney and William Fiss'
Lewis Will run for premium OF SIO0.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-15
Judge Hagenman Prefers ,,l.ck.

The sixteen delegate from Berks county To
the Democratic state convention have de-
clared themselves for Judge hagenman for
governor, but that gentleman has stated tba,
ne Is Tor Chauncey +. Black. Judge Hagen
man prefers to remain ON the bench Two
Democratic organizations of Reading passed
resolutions indorsing him for governor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-15
Hurt In u Runaway In Vermont

The St Albano, Vermont MESSENGER of
Monday, chronicles runaway accident in
that town on Sunday afternoon in which
George Goodhart, OF this city, chief of the bill
posters OF Dorlis' circus, was thrown violently
to the ground and hurt about the head,
shoulder, arm and right leg. His companion,
John Rogers, was dragged and badly cut
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-15
MARhETS.


PHILADELPHIA. July l5-Fiour Market
steady sales of 40 barrels MINI. bakers,
ss Sogt y! penna family at G s51a14 Western
BYE Hour dull att 30fl3 As
Il p. m, call-W heat-July, s5ISc; Aug ,
s51sc Sept, Sc oct, SIC.
Sorn-July 45c; Aug. 46c. Sept, i7c
Oats July. 591lc; Aug. 3i15c; sept, 5ic :
Oct, Jic.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-15
Another Rep,eyIn s,,,

Clara King and her husband nr cooro.
King have issued repleyin against Shsan.
Eaoy for q parlor organ, yslued az sI,S
which, as alleged, tho plaintiff sold defsnd
AMI ana has not been paid. Bail was asxad
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-15
Some knights Unshaved on sunday

from the Toronto News.
some Americans were going around the
streets yesterday mutturing hard thing
agalnst Canadian Sunday institutions. They
wanted to get shaved. One man would vii
ingiy have given a dollar
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-15
Arrival Of the Pay Oar.

That ever-welcome vehicle the pay-car OF
fennsylvanis railroad, passed through this
oH this sftsnoon, stopping long enough to
~ The monthly salaries OF ali the em-
pa1yos " this city and vicinity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-15
CLOSING.

Wheat-July, 7s1sc; Aug, 59Isc; Sept, sic :
Oct, s2Ac.
oCornoJuly,, 3Tsc; August, 3ssEc; Sept,
3Olsc. 49, ,s~ WV
pork-July.s9 s7h Aug, o. ~; Sept,
- 97x Oct, so %.
Lard-yuly. 81 GO; Aug o. IS; Sept. o 72k
. Ribs-Jlly. s6 IS; Aug. &C. 3s; Sept.
o. 35H Oct, $40.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-15
sale of Tobacco

This morning John Resh sold for Rosenthal
eighteen acres of tobacco of 81 to Harrison
ShiIk.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-15

CHICAGO. July IS, $50 a. m.-Market opened ::
Wheat-Aug., IS3<c Sept, s01lc; Oct, size.
SSorn-Aug., as5sc sept 3911e; Oct, to54c:
Pork-Aug, g. sTd sept, slO 90; Oct, SO o.
Lard-Aug., 81 GOd6 62S sept, 81 20.
kfbs-Aug., p 30 Sept, 81 375 Oct, o IS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-15

Inc amount Of mercantile tax paid to
county treasury Grider up to July 10 was
~ follows from different sourcss
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-15
Harvest Home Races.
Another Excitement, ON North Queen str,

Remember the fast trotting and running races
at McGrann's Park, Saturday afternoon at 2:5O
O'Clock. Admission only . cents. 2tas
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-15

DELICS OF A DEAD INDUSTRY
IL Compared with Bensons Capcine Porous
Plasters ali others crude and unsati isfactory.
Price 70 cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-15
Democratic County Convention.

The democratic County and District Convsn.
lions OF Lancaster county, will meet on the third
hoor Of kepler'5 POstoiice Building, in the City
Of IuugA.l.T IN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-15

r. GANSMAN IL BRO.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-15

"ORK wANTED-BY A POOR, AL
w though sober, steady, needy man, either
himself useful. Also. by the wife for washing or
housecleaning. By sending word a postal
card Will receive prompt after tion: Address
A. MEISTER,
ltd 5s5 Low ST.. Rear Part. I'd Door, Lancaster, Pa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-19
EARTHQUAKE STUDIES.
Ghe Mass of Correspondence Being
Examined at Washington.

che Mass of Correspondence Being
Examined at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S-A systematic
study of the great mass of earthquake
returns, gathered by the correspondents
of the geological survey from all portions
of the area affected by the recent convul-
siOas, is about to be undertaken by the
officials OF the survey under supervision
OF Capt. button, of the United States
ordnance corps. Capt. DuttOn has been
for many years connected with the work
OF the geological survey, and is a recog-
nized authority upon volcanic and seis-
mic phenomena as well as upon general
geology. he has just returned from the
North invest, where he spent the season in
making preliminary geological survey
OF the Oregon region. Two maps Of the
affected region, one showing the lines Of
intensity and the other those of the lines
OF impulses, are being made as prelimi-
nary steps.
THE FOCUS.
These, as far as prepared, leave no
doubt that Charleston and SummeryilIe
were at the Very focus Of the disturbance.
From this decreasing intensity, az would
be the case WITH waves Of the sea, but
much broken and variable in their pro-
OF the material which transmitted
them, the impulses appear TO
have travelled much faster up the Allan
tic coast than towards the West. NO
other great earthquake was ever so well
observed from scientific standpoint. and
while scientists hardly cope to discover
the origin of disturbance, yet the study,
it Is believed, cannot fan TO throw much
light upon the seismic phenomena.
RELIEF WORK.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 1S.-There have
been no shocks since last Friday morning
and the city is very quiet, though active
in business circles. The Relief Commit
tee so far has authorized repairs on S44
houses OF persons who are unable to do
the work without assistance, but the
amount granted in every case excluded
piastering. -Four contractors engaged by
the committee are at work examining the
damage TO property concerning which
applications ior assistance have been
made, and the committee act promptly
upon every report made to them. Inc
committee on immediate relief, which
grants small sums of money and deals
exclusively with injury to personal prop
erty, have acted upon 800 cases, ana all
this is outside OF the Work OI subsssing
the poor by furnishing r2tions.
MARY ANDERSON'B GENEROSITY.
DUBLIN, Oct. lS.-Miss Mary Anderson
has subscribed $4,000 for the benefit of the
sufferers by the Charleston earthquakes.
The sum represents the net proceeds OF
her performances during The past week
Tor the benefit Of the sufferers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-19
WORK IN THE VINEYARD.
CHURCH PLANS FOR CONQUER
ING THE HOSTS OF SIN.

Episcopaiians Recognize their 0biiga-
tion TO Light the Negroes Out of Dark
neas-Further LegisIation on the Reg
istrsticn of Births and Marriages De-
clared dIDexpedient-Trial OF Deaoons.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.--The House OF Depu-
ties OF the Protestant Episcopal church
resumed it's sitting this morning, The
committee to whom was referred the me-
MORALS relating to missionary work
among the colored people, recommended
the adoption of resolution to the effect
that while the convention recognized the
obligation resting upon the whole church
to aid in the education of the colored peo-
pie, they should leave control of the work
to the Bishops of the respective dioceses.
A second resolution recommended the
appointment of a Joint commission of If
teen to actively superintend the work in
connection with the board of missions.
The report was placed on the calendar.
A letter of thanks was read from the
Bishop of South Carolina for $500 con-
tributed by the convention toward the
restoration of the churches Of Charleston.
The Committee on the State of the
Church reported that the present canon
was sufficient in regard to lay readers
and deemed any further legislation in-
expedient. The report was adopted.
The Committee on Expenses reported
that they had found the accounts correct,
and recommended the reelection of VIII
liam AstOr as Treasurer. The report was
adopted.
MARRIAGES AND BIRTHS.
The Committee on Canons reported that
in their opinion the existing canons as
raUprGc rnntGtrotinua nf ho nd
riage were sufficient, and that further
legislation was inexpedient. The report
wae adopted.
The Committee on Charities reported
that $4,000 had been expended during
the past three years to ward the relief of
aged clergymen.
The report on the judiciary system of
the church was read, which recommended
that some change was desirable in the
matter of the trial OF deacOns, and that
until the general convention took definite
action the respective dioceses be per-
mitted TO adopt such regulations as they
might deem admissible.
THE TWO FACTIONS.
In the debate this afternoon on the iu-
dicial system Of the church, the two great
parties in the convention stood arrayed.
The separate and distinct doctrine of
State sovereignty was never more ably
championed in ante-bellum DAYS than it
was by many able advocates on the floor
of the house. Rev. X. g. Foute, of Cali
fornIa, thought 1t incomprehensible that
any one should believe the present sys-
tenn was sufficient. lie strongly favored
establishing a court.
Mr.. Burgwyn, OF North Carolina, op-
posed the proposition.
They were followed by great number
OF other speakers, Rev. DR.. Hopkins, of
Pennsylvania, being the last speaker ad.
vocating a court, and Judge Shefily, OF
Virginia, pleading against it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-19
The damage caused by the recent storm

the damage caused by the recent storm
nave been received:
Ihe British steamer Artos. Capt. Whit
ties, from New York for Bordeaux, has
pe9n lost on Point de la Coubre at the
northern mouth OF the Giroude. Wreck
age from the steamer and part of her
cargo are washing ashore.
Inc British steamer Kate, Cant. Dur
kee, from savannah for Liverpool, has ar
rived at Queenstown disabled. sne
shlpped immense quantities of water and
broke twenty-five steam pipes. Her decks
were much damaged.
Inc Norwegian bark Ornen, Capt. Mel
son, from Mobile, has been towed to
CoWes. She has lost her sails. Three OF
ner crew died of ague and others are suf-
1erlng from the malsdy.
LOST STEAMERS.
A quantity of wreckage washed ashore
near Appledore is marked "Castleton''
ana other names on the wreckage indicate
that more than one steamer has been lost
In that locality during the storm.
The bark Byron, from Hamburg for
W llmlngtOn, n. c., took shelter at Port
land, having lost her rudder and sustained
other damage.
Eleven persons were lost from the Nor
Wegiah bark Fredrikstad, from Mus
quash, n. b., for Swansea, which was
wrecked of PadstOw.
Ihe Norw egian bark Valborg, from Sa-
vannah Sept. 10 for Hamburg, is anchored
In Deal Downs. The master and most of
her crew are sick,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-19
THEOLOGICAL SCHOOLS.
COngregationaiists Reviving Inter-
est in Their Schools.

COngregationaIists Reviving Inter-
est in Their Schools.
CHICAGO, Oct 18.-The National Coun-
Gil of the Congregational church heard
the report at this mornings session of the
Committee On Theological SeminarIes.
The report urged the necessity OF the
church's taking greater interest in
the work Of preparing the students
for the ministry. The missionary
field, in particular, called for more
men. The seminaries could easily
care for twice as many students Us those
at present attending the schools. The re-
ports OF the professors OF colleges were
then called for. Prof. Egbert Smith, Of
AndOver Theological Seminary, the we'll
known exponent of the probation after
Death" theory, was the first one called
upon, and his appearance created inter-
est. He spoke of the work In the various
departments of the school and the great
progress which has been shown during
the past three years.
PROBATION AFTER DEATH.
Prof. Smith finished this part of the ad-
dress and branched off upon the subject
which has occasioned go much discus-
sion. 81 know of no professor at An
DOVER" he said, "who questions or ever
thought Of questioning the supreme au.
thority Of the scripture record OF special
divine revelation as the only perfect rule
of faith and practice" Loud applause
The purpose of God is TO deal with ali
men upon plane not simply Of
Justice and law, but OF the redemption.
Some of the brethren seem to suppose
that our teaching Is largely occupied with
special dogmas about the heather. There
Ia ~ ian h,
this point, particularly as regards
the time devoted to teaching Of
this particular tenet. l asked Prof.
Kinks, one Of our faculty, how much
time he devoted to teaching this tenet
during his lectures, and he said he de-
voted but few minutes in each lecture,
much more time being given to revelation
OF the point by those of the
faculty who dissented from lt.
! am not now arguing for or against this
dogma. / would not take any such ad-
am simply explaining that we do not
make any hobby Of this matter.
WORK AMONG THE NEGROES.
In the afternoon Rev. Charles 8. Smith,
Of the African Methodist Episcopal
church, was invited to address the coun-
Gil. He complied, and on hehalf OF the
1000, 900 colored people OF the South COM
plimented the Congregational church
upon the effective work IL is doing among
the freedmen. He was heartily applauded.
DR.. W. IL. Warde responded on
behalf Of the council. He
assured Rev. Smith that there was no
principle more firmly established in the
CONGREGATIONAL church than that there
was no distinction Of race to prevent
them from regarding all men as brothers.
The remainder OF the session was occu-
pied reading various papers and reports
OF minor interest.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-19

pointed to promote fraternal relations be-
tween the knights and Patrons OF Hus-
bandry.
MIR. Powderly was feeling better to-day
and presided at both sessions. 1t is now
hoped that the convention may adjourn
tomorrow evening. There only remain
to be presented the reports Of the commit
tees on finance and appeals aud grew
ances and six special committees.
MANY DEPARTURES.
The Knights of Labor delegates are 10th
to speak about IL, but there we're scarcely
i've hundred OF them in the convention
whom 1t was called 10 order at 8 O'Clock
this morning. Scores of them departed
on last nights trains, and many more
left to-day. There is, therefore, every
reason for an adjournment within thirty
hours. There will be nothing radical in
the matter of boycotts. Nearly every one
Is in favor Of increasing the salaries OF
the general officers. That OF the Grand
Master Workman will likely be raised to
$4,000 or $4,000 from $1,000, and the other
officers may get $1,000 or 81, 800, whereas
they now receive 1000 annually.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-19
vICTORIA's LONG REIGN.

A Movement on Foot to Erect a
Memorial OF the Anniversary.
LONDON, Oct. 1S.-A meeting OF notable
persons was held to-day at Lambeth Pal
ace, the residence OF the Archbishop of
Canterbury, for the purpose of Organiz-
ing a movement to erect a memorial
church in honor of the attainment OF the
both year OF Queen Victoria's reign,
which will be completed on June "a, 1887.
The meeting was addressed by the Arch
bishops OF Canterbury and York, and by
the Bishops of London and CARLISLE. An
executive committee was appointed 10
manage the business and select a site.
Mir. Gladstone declined to permit the use
OF his name as a member Of the commit
fap.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-19

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-The following
nominations for Congress we're made to-
day:
AT Jamaica, l.. l.. the Republicans Of
the First Congressional district this after
noon nominated Richard Z. Mccormick,
an Ex-Governor Of Arizona.
AT Kingston, N. Y, the Republicans of
the Seventeenth Congressional district
to-day nominated Stephen T. Hopkins.
AT Hudson, N. Y, the Democrats of
the Sixteenth district to-day nominated
Leonard ID. Sackett, of Poughkeepsie.
The Republicans Of the Third Con-
gressiOnal district Of Brooklyn tonight
nominated ". White for Congressman.
In the Second dis trictthe labor candidate,
James j. Donavan, was endorsed by the
Republicans. Felix Campbell now rep
resents the district.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-19
IMPORTS TO CUBA.
The Government Considering the
Presidents Proclamation.

The Government Considering the
Presidents Proclamation.
MADRID, Oct. 1S.-The Cabinet to-day
considered President Cleveland's proela-
nation in relation to Cuban imports. 1t
10 hoped that the conflict will be smoothed
over, but there is a unanimity OF opinion
here that Spain should be firm in support
of the interests of Cuba.
La Opinion says: president CIeVe-
lands decree originated in intrigues of
the North American Steamship Company.
which was annoyed because the Spanish
Transatlantic Line from Barcelona cut It
out in the carrying trade between Cuba
and Mexico" The writer believes that
America will not sacrifice the general in
terests OF the country for the sake of any
particular enterprise, but holds that If the
convention OF 1884 be really broken in this
peremptory fashion, Spain VIII have more
than sufficient justification for putting all
American products In the fourth column
OF the customs tariff.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-19
PACKING MEN AT PEACE.
THE STRIKERS RETURN TO
WORK ON THE fO-HOUR PLAN.

A Mass Meeting of $4,000 to $4,000
Hands Declares Almost Unanimously
in Favor of Returning to WOrk-Ar.
mour Advances Wages to Winter
Rates and Gives the Beef Packers am
Increase of Ebfty Cents Day.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-The strike OF thei
packing house workmen was formally
ended this afternoon. The strikers held q
mass meeting on the prairie about
O'Clock, at which between $4,000 and Il,
GOO were present. A proposition to returnI
to work on the ten-hour plan was carried
almost unanimously, and the strike was
declared at an end.
Two members OF the Executive BoardI
OF District Assembly No. 81 said theret
would be no trouble about the non.union
men. If they were put to work in houses
with the union men 1t would not be long
before they would quit OF their own ac1
cora, as things would De made pretty hod
for them.
BRUTALLY ASSAULTED.
A non-union man came from the diree!
ton of Armour's packing house this
morning, and was set upon by crowd ID
boys and severely thrashed before he
made his escape. Shortly after 10 O'Clock
PtLkerton man in full uniform, and
carrying two bundles under his arm,l
walked through the yards toward the
Town Hall. He was surrounded by al
crowd OF boys, who hooted at him.
lie put his hand in his hip pocket as
though to draw revolver This act
was greeted with O shower OF stones, and
the officer started to run. when he was
caught by crowd OF fully 100. His pack
ages, containing his wardrobe, were TAKEN
from him and torn to pieces, and be was
pounded and kicked until he was insensi-l
BILE. While lying there his coat was taken
from him and torn to shreds. He finally
came TO his senses and crawled of inst as
another crowd came up and wanted to
kill him. A search was made for him,
but he managed to secrete himself and
finally got away.
WAGES ADVANCED.
This evening Mr.. Armour, TO stand bp
bis OATH, made an assertion that ths
packers could better afford concession
TO the beef men than to the pork men, In
structed his manager tO give all the beef
men who return 10 work tomorrow an
advance OF SOC. per day over the old rates.
Some time after the strike had been de-
clared at sn end announcement was made
that the packers had adOpted the winter
schedule Of wages, TO go into effect imme-
diately. This is equivalent to a tempo1
rary advance OF 10 per cent.