davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-07

:
o Ueeysspondsnee Of IsTsuirorxors
60nsA, Dec 7.--Lewis Cashore, a
- on the Reading a Columbia rail
~ with q painful accident while on
&u1n yesterday. He was engaged in
uolng csss and had his right hand caught,
1lDHR In the thumb being mashed. Medi
= .1Dntan IVES given the injury and am
~ Will not be necessary.
q 11alnes Of Gen. Welsh Post, No. lis, and
ViG1lant Fire company will he held this
1n& when elections Of officers will be
= Joals Hoyer, of Harrisburg, returned
me lass evening, after a visit her, as the
- q Mr.. Harry Hippy.
n 0rFeo Wanbaugh, typo In the Evening
~ oo1ce st Harrisburg, has been here for
- one suffering with innsmmatory
IA Jssae Moore and wife, North Third
uQS Uelsbruted the 54th@ nniversary OF
lk marriage yesterday. A number OF
1Dn0o called at the home during the osy
III evening to congratulate them.
b Cn1lon, Haley 4 Callan's minstrel company
4 VIII make their appearance In the opera house
- ovening when very fine performance
5<vf1l b given. The company is compose OF
~ c1Gas people, including the "EIectrlc
a H&Soa . the DARK Brothers, etc.
AZ 906oosp Wittick and Hardnele arrested SIX
a stSmrn during last night for vsgrsncy.
6661iD Evans sent them to Jail for three days
- funeral of the late Mrs. Samuel Null,
80 died on last Sunday night, took place
M71 a0ernoon from her late home on Union
Mn Elizabeth English, of Philadelphia,
we'll known here where she had visited her
hrosher, VIM. Ii. Lindsey, has died at her
home In that city. Her husband died about
Gno year ago, her child was taken two
munths afterwards and now the last Of the
Amily.
This morning while going up Locust stree:
NE horse attached to sleigh became fright
oned and sttempted to run away. The
driver, Robert Patterson, succeeded In stop.
ping the animal after it had ran nearly two
6quareA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-07
New York Stocss.

NEW YORK. Dec. IL 80 p. m.-MOney easy a.
6fSs per cent; Exchange steady; postal rates,
sslk94S government nun Currency IS,
sl n. bid As Coup, 81 "a bid KS DO, 81 los
BID.
The stock market this morning opened
heavy and weak. but after the hrst few deal.
ings there was couside sbIe buying for London
account This steadicd the list ana by the nrst
call prices were up i 10 II per cent. The ad.
vance was the signal for heavy selling by
holders anxious TO reali1e. under which the TN.
provemsnt wss not only lost. but decline OF <
TO l per cent. from last nights prices estab.
nEhai
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-07

Eee4ogs 0saaeoa ~ the nsUlsees.
The following letters were granted BY thu
Register Of Wills for the week ending Tues
day, December7:
TEsTANENTARY-.Jaco L. Shiffer, de
ceased, late Of Earl township; A. w. Snsder,
New Holland, executor.
Catherine Musselman, deceased, late OF
Warwick township; Levi 5. Reist warwick,
executor.
David Baker, deceased late Of Rspho
township; David Baker and Samuel X. Zug,
Rapho, executors.
Susan Yeisley, deceased, late OF Lancaster
city: Christianna Miller and Susan O. Ieis-
ley, city, executors
pNINrsrRATIoN-John J. fesger, de-
ceased, late of Ephrsts township; Adam H.
Resm, Fphrata administrator.
Moses Weaver. deceased, late OF West
Earl 10 snship: Anna Weaver, Earl town.
ship administrative.
Albert r. seitz, deceased, late OF Lancaster
cjtv; Mary r. Seitr, city, administrator
Lille q. Seibert deceased, late OF Columbia
borough; Harry p. Seiberf, Columbia, sd'
ministrator.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-07
Meeting of street Committee.

The regular meeting Of the street commit.
tee was held last evening.
number of bills were approved, inolud-
ing a balance $3.50 due Kitch & Smith. tor
work on the Coral street sewer.
Complaint WAS made against the Maxim
Electric Light company for allowing hot
water to run from their works into Middle
street 1t is claimed that the water damages
the gutter and finds Its way into cellars
King Street Railway company, as 1t is said
that the tracks have not been laid at the
proper grade in the neighborhood Of the
reservoir,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-07
Installation of Masonic oacer..

At a meeting of Lsmberton lodge No lT6
F. and A. NJ. held last evening, the following
officers were installed for the ensuing term
by Past Masterwm. n. Amer worshiptul
master, Harry B. Cochran senior warden,
Leven 4. Rote; junior warden, Ernest J.
ZAhm,; treasurer, H +. Slsymaker secretary,
VIM. y. Amer trustee Tor years, DR.. r. NJ.
Bolenius Rep. to grand lodge, W.A.Morton.
After the installation a fiue collation. was
pArtaken of in the banquet hall
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-07
Receipts-Hogs .


LANCASTER, Dec. last week wss an aver.
age one At the Lancaster stock yard and the cat
tie and hogs received were disposed OF. ASout
900 cattle were sold at stewsrts yards a. prices
ranging from to 4Sc- according 70 quality,
AT John W. MentIer's yards lA cattle and
30 hogs were sold. stockers sold az SSSNac
feeders, SA0tI.c; fat cattle, s..
At Levi Sensentgs yards 500 cattle and 200 hogs
were sold prices realized were about the same
as quoted above,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-07
Chicago Produce Market

CHICAGO, Dec. Z. $50 a m, market opened
Wheat Dec. INC; Jan, $3.50; teb.,
7pNc May, sSs.c.
Osts-Dec gTS.c Jan. s7Isc May, NNc
Pork-pec., OF oS Jan, eli Is; feO, slS ;
May, ell t2S.
Lard-Dec., q 20; Jan, o. 90 Feb,
q s2k; May, o. IN
IS s7GS 20.
CtoeINa,
wheat-Dec., T5btc; jan. 7i'-ei fc0-
7sAc; May, s5Ssc.
Corn-Uec.. s7'sc; Jan, Sc Feb, Sslsc
May, &SI6SSc
oats-6ec.. 2ss4c JAM NC May, $50
Pork-Dec-, slO IS; Jan, sll ON feb; sll Is;
Msy,Nlt
.Lsrd-pec,, s l7S Jan, 81 2sS; fen., $3.50
MAY, $50.
Ribs-Jan, S s2x Feb. Is SIX March, 6&
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-07
DIseaaka rhtldren

The only line Of Remedies for Children Is DR..
HsSos' Cole, Chafng, Physic, Worm. Diar.
rhcsa, Cough and Group, Tonic and Tsething
Lotion. with each book on Care aud Diseases
OF Childhood. 25 cents
For sale by H. b. Cochran, Druggist, No. lS7 and
lS North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa.
Gecl-lmdHw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-07
Doing Wen in the County

on Saturday evening the Lancaster Parlor
Orchestra and Concert company, with Mile
Titiens, appeared in Wilmer ball, Paradise.
The house was crowded, and at a quarter of
eight standing room only could be obtained.
Next Saturday evening the company appears
at Strasburg, and they will visit other towns
in the county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-07

On Thursday evening a desirable city resi-.
d. nee will be offered for public sale at the Leop-
ard hotel IL Is less t1au square and halt
from the court house. on South Duke street and
has ten goOd-siEsd rooms. Parties on the look
out for desirable house are invited to call at
No. ~ south Duke street and inspect the same
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-07

PHrlApsIrHtA. Dec. T-vlour market nrm
saics 800 barrels Minnesota Bakers, 81 ss0t 90
Pennsyivania Family, o. 6sS0S so western do,
S3 eo<3iso; Patents, o. o0ea5 IL
Rye flour. o. e5
Wheat Dec. s7Ac; tJan., ss}se. feb, SAc.
Corn-Dec., t6Gc Jan, Eo feh tsc-
Oats-Dec.. S7sso; jan, S7Nc; Feb. NAc,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-07
Sale Tonight

The property belonging to the estate OF David
KnH ger on East King street, will be offered at
public sale this evening. The advertisement
describing this valuable property viii be found
IN another column
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-07
IIsId For Cour,

Cavolino Green was heard before Alder.
& man spurrier yesterday, ON the charge of
s lprntcatiop, and Henry Green on the charge
fQf adultery. They were held In bail to an
pWer at court Both are residents Of the
Welsh Mountain.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-07

ToHACco BUTERs BOOKS, Contract Books. Re-
ceipt Books, SAMPLE CARDS, punched and eye.
leted, string Tags, sc, printed At short notice
at the
decl.td INTELLIGESCER OFFICE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-07

Lancaster Steam Radiator company, 50 to "a
West Chestnut street, is connec ed with the tel.
epEoao exchange
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-07

NEW ADVkRTIsEnENIs,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-07
1.-THE WIDOW" 1"

'RIC 90, Sc, sec sc
Seats now on sale At opera house. dec7itd
National Republican., 1886-09-06

REPORTS have been circulated that Mr..
Justin Mccarthy is coming TO this country
to avoid his share Of impending trouble in
Ireland. Nothing could be further from
the fact. Mr.. Mccarthy has not at present
a scat In parliament, and, although he is
the wisest and most experienced counselor
of his party, the political programme has
been so clearly marked out that his presence
in London is not now indispensable. He
is, moreover, in poor health, and prefers
America as "bracer up" to any other
country on the globe, though he is familiar
with most lands. There is no man in the
British Islands who regards America and
American institutions with more sIncero,af-
fection aud respect, and there is no man
alive more thoroughly capable OF under
standing them. The present writer once
said to him In London: "lIow did you like
Americap "Well,n he said, III mover knew
what freedom meant until | lived In the
United States. Life there is absolutely free,
and there are hundred honorable careers
open to any man Of energy aud character
for one career that can be offered by any
country In Europe. l am bound now to
Great Britain by innumerable ties, duties,
and associations, but If were a young
man, without 'encumbrances,' and with
my present experience, should certainly
make my home In America Mr.. Nc
Carthy has not made his acknowledged
position by shirking difficulties, aud he is
two well.seasoned veteran now to adopt
the habits of the ostrich, so that he does
not come here to avoid trouble in Irish
| politics.
National Republican., 1886-09-06
American and English Yachts-Is the
Knce to lie Sold

Race to lie Sold
Thirty.0ve years ago the yacht America,
now owned by Ben. Butler, won the prize
cup In a fair race In English waters against
fifteen of the best Ehgllsh yachts that the
English nation could produce. The fifteen
vessels Of the Royal Yacht squadron that
the American.bullt yacht America defeated
in English waters In 1851 were the best that
could be mustered in all England.
The prize cup came to America thlrty-lve
years ago, and has been defended by other
American yachts against the attempts OF
picked English yachts to carry 1t back FIVE
times.
Up to this time, therefore, twenty Of
England's picked yachts have been de.
feated in these races, altogether by Ameri-
can built yachts. At the first race fifteen
English yachts were defeated, aud FIVE
more have met with defeat in attempting
to carry the cup back to England.
Whatever, therefore, may be the result
of the race this week between the May
flower aud Galatea, the superiority of the
American built yachts over the English
type is established beyond all controversy.
1t looks now as though the Maylower
might lose the race through blunler Of
its owner, Yesterdays New York Tribune
has the following;
The Maynower's crew, too, are q good deal
too slow. They seem to think that because she
is the fastest saer in the world they can
| bungle as much as they please and she will get
there just the same. II is alleged in the papers
that In her last race they were eight minutes
| setting the spinnaker and that Lieut., Hem
| remarked. "Such work would not do on my
| ship" The long and short of this Is that tho
| Mayilower must he sailed better Gen. Paine
| can make mp his mind that the Galatea's
| people will make no mistakes aud give him no
| careless advantage We donot believe that the
Galatea is rs good rs the Gcnesta, but Lieut.
| Hem believes It. The proof Of his confidence
is his presence here to. day, and the Maynow-
ei's best course Is to accept his theory and to
prepare to meet u rival who Is at least as much
better than the Gencsta as the Maylower is
better than the Puritan. In last years battle
tie Puritan was sailed with consummate skill.
Had the mistakes been made by her which
have occurred on the Mayfower in each of the
races this year, Sir Richard Sutton would now
be in possession Of the Americas Cup.
We don't want any English diplomacy in
| the race. The America won the cup in
competition with fifteen English vessels.
Let the Galatea get 1t back on the same
terms II she can. The matter should not
he left in the hands Of the owner of the
Maynower alone.
National Republican., 1886-09-06
PERSONALITIES.

JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL will sail for homo in
week.
BISHOP CHENEY, of Chicago Is In Boston on
his way from the sea shore to his home.
THE Princess of Wales has been accused of
enamoling to preserve her beauty of face.
Mr.. ToLBERT LANsToS has resigned the po-
sition Of principal examiner in the pension
office.
Miss LANGDoN, the Newport beauty. will soon
go back 10 England, TO spend the winter ut
Cannes.
MGR. CAPEL, now writing two books In San
Francisco, has word Of his aged mothers
death.
Ex.Gov. BERRY, OF New Hampshire, is still
living at Bristol, that state, although past his
Goth year.
Ex.PRRsIDEST ARTHUR is stlll at the Pequot
House, New London, slowly but surely improv-
ing In health.
GEN. LEW WALLACE is said TO have made
the illustrations for Glnevra, forthcoming
story by his wife.
HARRISON MILLARp, lately removed from
the Boston custom house. is the well known
musical composer.
CARTER HARRISON, mayor of Chicago, is
visiting Fanouil Hall, Old South Church, and
other historic places in Boston.
GEN. P. N. B. Young, consul general to Rus
sia, will return to this country shout seplem-
ber 10 on ninety days leave of absence.
THE Earl Of Lonsdale, who is soindustriously so
adding to his unsayory notoriety, is the patron
OF forty-one livings of the English church.
AN Irishman at shIenield has placed above
Lord Frederick Cavendsh's grave a silver tab
| let inscribed "Bon to Albion, sacrificed to
Erin"
ex-senator SIMON CAMERON pays s2J3s9
| state taxes on money at interest in Dauphn
county, and Senator j, Donald Cameron
| S329.Oi.
| Mr.. l.. NJ. SAUNDERS has returned from his
European trip, and Is stopping for a few days
to visit his mother in western New York. He
is expected in the city this week
AMONG the guests ut the White sulphur
Springs this summer Is the Hon. Alexander II.
II. Stuart, of Virginia, an octogenarian, who
was a member Of Fllmore's Cabinet.
Mr.. 4. w. MURPHY, of 2l5 G street. who Is
fishing at Thomas's on the upper Potomac,
caught twenty-five fine bass on last Friday, the
''boss" among them weighing six pounds two
| ounces.
IT is said that Chief Justice Noah Davis will
be the Republican nominee for judge Of the
New York court Of appeals, provided Gen. b..
Il, Tracey docs not want II. Judge Peokham,
Of Albany, is mentioned as a Democratic posi-.
billty.
THE Duke and Duchess Of Connaught ao-
cording to the World (I.ondon), are TO leave
London for India on Monday, Sept O. They
will travel direct to Marseilles, and there en-
bark for Malta on board the Surprise, the OIL
cial yacht OF the Duke of Edinburgh.
HARRY C. sPoPFoRD, clerk of the committee
on foreign affairs, accompanied by his wife,
will sail from New York for Europe to-day,
They will be absent about ten weeks. Mr..
spoford will combine business with pleasure
10y writing a series Of news letters to the New
York Graphic, San Francisco CarOnicle, aud sew
eral other newspapers
National Republican., 1886-09-06
SIR EDWARD rnonNToN.
summarily Recalled From Constanti-
nople-Alleged Incompetenoy.

nople-Alleged Incompetenoy.
LONDON, Sept. 4.-During the past fort
night both the press and the club have been
unanimous in declaring that British in
terests at Constantinople were in thor
oughly incompetent hands. The notification
that the government has to day summarlly
recalled Sir Edward Thornton from Con-
stantinople and appointed Sir William
White TO be ambassador in his place has,
therefore, given rise TO a general feeling OF
relief in England. Sir Williams appoint
ment would clearly indicate that Lord
Salisbury intends to pursue very active.
policy in eastern matters. The new envoy,
who spent many years of his life as consul
general at Warsaw, has become imbued
with the strongest anti Russian feelings,
which have been since intensified by his six
years stay at Bucharest, where the czar is
persona ingratissima.
Sir William is exceedingly popular at
Constantinople, where he acted as British
delegate to the convention OF the great
powere, which met there last winter TO con-
secrate with their sanction the new state Of
things consequent on the insurrecton In
Eastern Roumelia. On that occasion he
figured very prominently as Prince Alexan-
der's chief defender against the efforts
made by Russia to bring about his deposit
ton by the sultan, and the warlike ag-
gressive tone with which he repelled the
personal attacks on the prince made by the
Russian Ambassador NJ. de Nelidoff thor
oughly gained him the goodwill OF the
Turks and the confidence of the sultan.
Sir Edward Thornton, who has spent al
most the whole OF his long diplomatic
career extending over forty years In the
western hemisphere, is regarded as the i'm
| personification Of respectable medlocrity
and appears to have been utterly oblivlous
Of the intrlgues at Constantinople Of his
clever Russian colleague. The latter by
persuading the porte to claim, through Its
| commissioners, for the revision OF the East
Roumelian constitution more than the Bull
| garians could or would grant, rendered the
recent coup d'etat at Sofia possible. II Is
many years since British ambassador has
been so summarily superseded and publicly
disoraCed
National Republican., 1886-09-06

N,ALIFoRNIA WINE ROOM, 713 DIST. N. W.
~ Jacob Gundlach's Celebrated White and
CIarct Wines by the glass and bottle N. X.
NEYAND, late from San Bernardino, Cal.
gp3-Gt
National Republican., 1886-09-06

IT should be distinctly understood that the
responsibility for the recent mlssacros Of
Christians in China rests on the Christian MUIR
derers in our northwestern territories, who set
the ball rolling, ,-BrOOHWl Times.
When those outrages on Cinnamon In the
northwest occurred the NATIONAL REPUB-
IIcAN repeated and earnestly called atten-
tlon to the exposed condition OF Christian
missionaries in many parts OF the Chinese
empire, and expressed fear that has, ap-
parently, been realized In the recent mas
sacres; although we hope that fuller and
more accurate information will show that
the reports OF atrocities have been exag.
geTated.
National Republican., 1886-09-06

The suggestion made by correspondent
Of the star that a dollar subscription list
should be started at once in aid of the
Charleston sufferers deserves prompt con.
sideration and action:
"The great trouble is, many seeing the
names Of friends down for two, five, or ten
dollars, are ashamed to give smaller
amounts. Say nothing, sign nothing, but
put all contributions on a low basis; their
pride is not touched, their real good desire
is not stimulated, and they generally re-
spond to the call of help help or we
perish = Head the list-$10, 900 wanted for
the poor, the manned and suffering Charles
ton people in one dollar contributions as
Washington's free gift Inclosed is my
one dollar to set the ball In motion"
About $4,000 have been sent already to
the scene Of greatest distress, but that
amount is only drop In the bucket to
people Of whom the greater number have
no homes, and In city where bricklayers
are demanding six dollars day. An army
of bricklayers should be forwarded at once,
and every adult man and woman In this
city should send In dollar to the commit
tee, which ought to be appointed to-day.
National Republican., 1886-09-06

A LEARNED contemporary states that 1t
will take fifty years to make the city Of
Charleston "what is was three days ago"
This is true. It is n very difficult matter
to produce fac simlle Of a boy, man, Il
house, or even a city. 1t would require,
perhaps, a couple Of thousand centuries to
make Charleston eraetiy what II was carly
in the week, but, upon the analogy Of Chi
cago, It will not take fifty months to make
Charleston Of the future fifty times finer
city than Charleston Of the past We
do not forget the logic Of "putting a hun
dred honest treasurers in the place Of one
dishonest treasurer" MS explained by the
Critic. Fds est db hoste dOccrL Excuse
our French.
National Republican., 1886-09-06

LETTERS published in our columns from
American consuls residing in Germany
have pointed out from time to tima the
skillful business methods by which the
German government aims at extending com.
merce with foreign countries, This evil
dence is now coroborated by the stave-
ments of NJ. Antonin Proust, who, on his
return TO France from Germany, has de-
clored that the industrial progress of the
latter country within the past few years is
''almost marvelous,n Industries, he says,
which were but recently confined to the
initiatoIy stage are now complete, and
spirit of activity pervades town and
ountry. Meanwhile, the German states
neglect no device TO procure extensions Of
their trade and outlets for their produce.
This result is in great part attributable to
National Republican., 1886-09-06

to the czar has created a strong feeling
against the prince in England, and there is
nothing left but resignation. Strong innu-
cnces are at work in different quarters TO
bring about the union Of Bulgaria, servla,
and Roumania, and, even II the project
should succeed, no matter what combina-
tlons may be effected, the Prince of Bul.
garla, having forfeited the friendship Of
Russia, can hope for nothing but the cold
shoulder
National Republican., 1886-09-06

The New York SIN states that a man
from Chicago, who calls himself radical
anarchist, made a speech in Boston on Sun
day, in the course OF which he said
have come to Boston to SOW the seeds of
anarchy, and shall not stop Of my own ac-
cord until sec anarchy firmly rooted in this
city, Ifmy mouth Is shut, others will como
afler me and complete thework have com.
menced. / expect to die some time, and
should not be surprised II | die with my boots
on.
II is fact cheerful to contemplate that
the sowing Of hemp seed bids fair to keep
pace with the sowing Of the seeds OF an
archy.
National Republican., 1886-09-06

OMINoUs rumors are being noised abroad
of probable rising in India TO throw of
the yoke of British rule. The constant sue
cesses of Russia, in advancing year by year
upon the confines of British India, have
broken the spell OF English superiority.
Russian diplomatists are masters In the art
of stirring up strife, and there is not sol.
dier in the czar's army who has not been
taught to regard India as a veritable FL
Dorado, teeming with wealth-encumbered
cities, in the streets of which the successful
warrior has nothing to do but pick up gold,
diamonds, and pearls, with all the other
requisites Of fairyland and happiness, TO his
hearts content. This year OF grace has
been sufficiently eyentful, but another Sepoy
rebellion, assisted by Russia, would provide
a climax Of calamity,
National Republican., 1886-09-06

Tue Mobile Register has begun in the
most reckless manner to preach the revo-
lutionary doctrine that "murder is murder,
by whomsoever committed, and that the
prominence and standing of the individual
who commits It should not count in the
balance against the demands Of justice"
We don't suppose the Register means to be
understood as holding the opinion that the
massacre of negroes by whltes-such n
slaughter as that Of Carrollton, for instance,
is to be coldly written down "murder."
When Mr.. Thurman, "noble Roman"
waved his red bandaua in the Senate such
killings were merely "homicides not just
flied by law"