davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-19
THAT FOSTER CIRCULAR DIssECrED.
Judgs Thurman Not Much surprised ~ II
what HenseI Says.

WnN henseI says.
Columbus Dispatch to the N. Y. Herald.
Relative 70 the Foster circular concern
ing the secret understanding between pro.
lection Republicans and Democrats, Judge
Thurman stated that he did not care to say
anything about It, intimating that 1t was
not proper for him to have too much TO say
before he had written his letter OF accept.
ance. Ia response to questions, however, he
said that he did not see how 1t could
amount 10 much after the party lines had
been properly drawn, though this was a
matter which would develop later. 1t was
too much, he thought, q question which
would work both ways, and would have
tendency to draw from both parties In the
matter OF votes. He considered there had
been great change In the past few weeks
regarding tarin reform among the Demo
Gratis, even In protection districts, aud II
was difficult to tell what would be the re.
suit TIL the issues were properly defined.
From what Mr.. Thurman said there Is not
much doubt that he will give this question
some attention In his letter of acceptance.
w. U. Hensel, OF Lancaster, Pa, was at
the residence OF Judge Thurman, and,
speaking of the "boodle circular" he said
it appeared In his locality some days ago,
and that It was looked upon a. movement
by Foster, president OF the League OF Re-
publican clubs, to raise money, and, so far
~ no knew It made no impression In Penn
!"
affair and for the purpose OF getting money
before the campaign opened, when the pres.
ident OF the club no doubt thought tho
chances would be less for securing money.
Mr.. Hensel said he had private in
formation some time ago that there
was q movement on foot to get pro-
lection Republicans and Democrats to
sign circular for the purpose OF carrying
all the close congressional districts. He has
no idea what progress was made. Hsnsel
states that tho Democratic party In Penn
sylvsnis is In better shape on this issue
than they have been for twenty years, as
many Of the manufacturers have come to
the conclusion that they want more free
raw material. IL the Republicans should
make that an issue he believes Il would
drive many of their number TO
the Democratic ranks Mr.. Hensel
Ii not definite In his recollection, but he
understood when the matter was being pri.
vately agitated among the manufacturers
In his vicinity that each was to furnish
$500 or 81 600, TO be placed In close districts
with the object named, and he has no
doubt that the scheme was carried out to
considerable extent, hut he doubts II II con.
tains the number Of Democrats that IL
claimed for It, AS to the "boodle circu-
lar" he says the paper contained the name
OF Alger for $500, and a number of others
whom he knows, and that 1t was purely q
mercenary matter with Foster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-19
The City Ho,srs D,sp,ay. .

There does not II en- to be sufficient On.
tHpriss In Lancaster for the citizens 10 get
mp Q general display Of hreworkA The
CITY hotel proprietors and Its bosrders do
mot propose TO let the great holiday 20 by
unnosiced, however. They have Q large
collection OF money aud ON the night OF the
Fourth will give one OF the iinost private
displays ever seen In this city. 1t will
take place from an elevate d platform which
VIII be erected In front OF the hotel.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-19
coNrRAurs FUn NEW SEWERS.
Charles schwebsi to Build the North Queei
street and John Ksndtg the North
DUKE street sewers.

Charlie. schwsbsi to Build the North Queen
street and John KendiG the North
Duke street. sewers
Last evening tho regular meeting of the
street committee of councils was held.
number OF bills were approved.
Some time ego . petition was sent TO
councils, signed by a large number OF ciii-
zens, asking that q bridge be constructed
across the Conestoga at Reigarts Landing.
The committee decided to ask councils for
authority to advertise for proposals for
building the bridge
Two petitions were received protesting
agains. the proposed sewers on Middle and
South @ Ieen streets. Action was deferred.
The Jmmittee decided that In the con-
struction OF sewers In the future the man.
holes and inleA will have to be laid by
the city.
Crossing wero ordered at Duke street,
between Vine and East King I; Columbia
avenue and Orange street, ut Ruby James
street, between Duke and North Queen.
The following bids for the conatruction
OF sewers were opened
On North Queen street from Centre
| Square to Orange street.: Kitch Smith
| S768 Charles Schwebel, $500 John Ken.
| dig, $685. h. E. Malone, sl,4s2. Tit
contract was awarded TO Mr.. Schwebel.
On North Duke street, from James Il
Clay:
Kuch d Smith for building sewer, q, sl9
for taps and conduits sbll, total 1880.
b. e. Malone for building sewer, a, ,s27
conduits. trenching, DC, S2o2, inlets ant
trenching, S450, total $40.
J. II. Slanffer building the sewer, ,i5t
c,nduits, manholos and inle,s, e566, toti
S3,0l6.
| John Kendig building sewer, $l,075, In
lets, manholes, 90, s507, total S2. .4s2.
: The contract was awarded TO Mr.. Kondi
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-19
Knocsed Down Rnd Ron Over

Monday night about s o'clock, james, an
eight-year-old son OF Albert Stephens, while
playing on Manor street near his residence,
was struck by horse attached to a trotiing
buggy, knocked down and run over by
the wagon and rather severely hurt on the
head, left hand and right foot. There were
three mon In the buggy and they at once
stopped and rendered assistance to young
stephens, whose Injuries are painful but
not dangerous.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-19
LANpKs-EsERi.Y NuPrrAIs.


ssiss Emma o. Ebsely, Of This Cisy.
A brilliant wedding, attended by many
prominent in the social circles Of this city,
was solemnixsd this morning, ,at the homeof
the brides parents, 3A West Chestnut
street. Promptly at 1890, 70 the strains OF
Mendelssohn's wedding march, rendered
by Mra Rev. johnson, the bride ana
groom, Mr.. J. Harlan Lsndea, OF EphiaN,
and Miss Emma q. Eberly, attended ~
the ushers, Messrs. J. q. Ellison, Of Phila.
delphis, and william J. Eberly, brother OF
the bride. appeared In the spacious parlor,
and in the presence Of the immediate rela.
liver, Rev. Warren J. johnson, Of Man.
helm, pronounced them man and
wifo ccordipg to the beautiful ritual
| Of the Reformed church. From 11:30
! till 1 o'clock . reception was Eiven. at
tended by Q large number Of Lsncaster's
fairest daughters and most gallant sons,
while smongst them mingled many promi.
inent In professional and social circles oi
this and other cities. A sumptuous wed
ding banquet ives served BY Caterer Lebar.
The bride 10 the estimable and accom-
pliahed daughter Of A. J.. Eberiy, e'q,
graduate Of the high school, and has taken
course tn tho Female seminary, Bethle.
hem. Pa The groom Ia popular and esti'
mable young man, we'll known In business
and social circles The presents wer'
many and handsome Guests were presen
from Harrisburg, Philadelphia, THIN
Ohio, Ephrats, &c.
Amidst congratulations and best wishes
the bride and groom left on the p m
train west, on i've weeks' tour, whicf
will include Columbus, Ohio, Chicago
Iowa, Minnesota, and returning via Nissar
Falls, Albany, New Y ork, and various sea
| shore resorts. About the last OF Angus
they will leave for Fairfield, Iowa, wher
the groom has an extensive business, an
| where they will make their future home.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-19
no Water IA the Seventh ward.

There were complaints on Monday In the
Seventh ward and other "high lying" parts
OF the city that their supply OF water had
been shut cif. The trouble was that the
water officials were making some sltera-
tions In the connecting mains, preparatory
to the removal of the 8, ,00O, 900 gallons w orth
iugton pump from the old to the new water
house. The supply to-day is running us
full as usual.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-19

Amos w. Hess, q weilknown Harris
basg grocer, died ON Monday, aged SO
JeasA after m illness OF six weeks. He wss
eon y safe Harbor, this county. He was
eoeneer Of the Harrisburg school board,
eea teeves . widow and five children. He
49, en sxcsaisnt vocalist, and at the Lam
osvnse campmsstings, and at all the re-
Viva mseungs IN the city, he was gensr-
w pfessns ana took IN sctive part. The
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-19
Closing prices-2 O'Clock p. \
NhnAN rDnA nnea d.
The PhIladeIph,s Cattle Msrkss.

PHILADBLPHIA, June ls-The receipts at the
North Pennsylvania ana West Philadelphia
drove yards were
For the week: Reeves. 9 800; (; sheep. 1000 ;
hogs, 5000. Previous week: Beeves, 9 100
sheep, 10 600 hogs, 6.lOO
Beef cattle were in fair request and prices
advanced from &c to kc, the latter rate On the
lower grades extra, 6kG6%c good, 818kc I;
medium, 6k05Ac.; common, 505Ho.
Sheep were In fair demand at decline of n
TO Nc extra, DC good, tk0thc; medium. 3k0
Hogs were .iow OF sale; Western, s,<(5s,lc
stillers, 7A17hc.
Mich Cows were in moderate demand at S25
G55
Mich Calves were DUH and lower at 4kSp7c.
Fat Cows were in better demand at 30lI1c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-19
Apples and Apple blossoms.

Rev. J.N. Eckert has growing on his prem.
ises, 2i2 North Mulberry street, smoke.
house spp'e tree, well filled with apples as
large as hulied walnut Some days ago
new growth OF buds was mstured on the
tree, and now the tres Is In full hocm, the
yourg erI''os and lhe blossoms being clus.
tered on the same bough,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-19
rhoau Excuraion

P.O. 5. Of A. cheap excursion TO Reading on
Thursday. June 2lst. Train leaves Quarry.
Vile at 6A) o. m. fare q 7o; leave Lancaster
king street) at 7:J0 o. m. fare el.97 leave
Columbia at 7:s0 O m, fare 0l.36 leave Landis.
Vile at 500 q. M. fare q 90 leave Mannheim
at e2,, fare 95c leave Lititz 1t s:a3 a. m, fare
slc leave Rphrata at $50 .. m, fare $50. Big
Day for Heading, 10000 Patriotic Sons ana q
bands OF music win be in line.
f.1o n 10 10 0OA O IT,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-19
==a4ls=---..
AARkE1'N.


CHICAGO. June 10. s:S0 a m.-Market opened.
Wheat - June, sssc; July. sistc.;
CornaJune. 40; July, Soc; Aug. SsIc
Sept blhc.
0ats-june. sixc.; July. S2s. Aug. 27c
Sept. &C.
forkaJune. n3 IS; July. sls IS; August.
eS IS Sept, tS G5
August, q Sept a Is.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-19
Five Priests In . B.rber shop.

The unusual sight was presented In the
barber shop of Edward Happier this morn
ing OF i've Catholic priests awaiting their
turn TO be shaved. They were Rev. Dr.
McCuiiagh, OF ~. Mary's, Rev. Foin, Of
Elizsbethtown, Christ OF Lebanon, and
Koch and Schleu.er OF st. Joseph's church.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-19
MARKAGEH.

LAspRs- -EBnrLy.-On J June 49, 1885, At the
rGsidence OF the brides ,parents. NO aA West
SOD, tf Mannheim. Mr.. j. Harlan Landes, OF
Ephrata, and Miss Emma c., daughter OF A. j
kbeily ESQ. Ns
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-19
smon Cameron to En,srtain Frl.nss.

SIMON Cameron to Entertain Frlencs.
General Simon Cameron Is now at Done
gal experimenting some improvements
there. The general will, on the 30.h OF
June, entertain at Donegal q party OF init.
mate friends from Harrisburg, Lane raster
Phi al lpnia and New York city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-19
The Prison Inspectors TlIp.

The board OF prison inspectors with their
solicitor started on their summer trip at
the county's expense, this morning. They
purchased tickets for Huntingdon, but will
visit other places.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-19
Registered rs . Physician

Or. II. p. Mulhollaud, Of Honeybrook,
Chester county, wss registered ss physi.
clan to-day. He 10 Q graduate of the Uni
ysrsity Of Pennsylvania. In the class Of
1855
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-19
rhs P.bie sail1ase.

From private letter received in this city
TO day from Col Thomas D. FIstsF, govern.
mont sgent 10 select site for Lancastsr's
public building, u 10 learned that be hes
made no report on the sits - Jet He 10
now In Paterson, N. j., whore . site for .
building II also under consideration. He
will not return 70 Warrington until next
week.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-19
a Team stolen

Chief smeltz has received a Telegram to
be on the lookout for sorel horse, buggy
and harness, stolen from Jacob Stautier,
residing near Phnnixville.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-19
Lecture ro-N,sht

Charles b. Litchman, general secretary
Of the X nights OF Labor, will deliver free
lscture In the court house 70 night at 8
o'clock, on The Principles of the Order. I"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-19

Furnished by B. X. Yundt, Broker.
CHICAGO, June 10, loo O'Clock D. M
Wheat. Corn. CAta. pOrk Lard
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-19

THE TANNHAEUSER BEER is
Special Brewing of the BERGNER
Il ENGEL BREWING COMPANY,
and unquestionably the Finest Light
Beer extant. 1t is brewed from the
finest Pale Canada West Barley Malt
and Saazer Hops, and highly recon-
mendsd for its tonic and nutritive quail.
ties.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
THE PLUG HIT BRIGADE.
It Pays Visit to General Harrison-A
..r.s Horse Shoe Gift.

It Pays Visit to General Harrison-A
49, Horse Shoe Gift.
INDIANAPOLIS, October 22.-After ad.
dressing commercial travellers Saturday
General Harrison announced that he would
deliver no more speeches during the cam.
paign. The same evening q telegram was
received from Springfield, Ohio. stating that
the plug hat brigade desired to be received
to-day. They were informed that General
Harrison would probably not address
them, and they replied they would come
anyhow, AMI two Thousand arrived this
afternoon.
Shortly after O'Clock they were received
at Tomlinson's hall by Gen. Harrison.
Each of the 1000 visitors wore white plug
hats, and as Gen. Harrison entered the hall
every man jumped up and stood on his
chair and waved q plug hat in one hand
and q flag in the other. About 4, 900 peo-
pie were present. The demonstration
nell of Springfield spoke briefly for the
Buckeyes and Gen. Harrison responded.
At the conclusion OF Gen. Harrison's
speech, Gen. Bushnell presented him with q
highly polished horseshoe manufactured
from American steel by 8. B. Thomas, for
merly an Englishman. Repeated calls for
Thomas brought that gentleman out and
there was another prolonged demonstra.
tion as Gen. Harrison cordially clasped
his hand and said: II accept with pleasure
this product of the skill and industry of
ono who, ont of his~oyn experience, can
speak of benefits it offered, better wages
and better hopes [cheersl, who in his life
here has been able to contrast the condi-
ton OF working people in England and
America" Cheers
The visitors then shook hands with Gen.
Harrison. They returned home tonight.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
WOMEN IN ANGRY DEBATE.
The Session Of the W. G. T. U. in New
York-Result of the Annual Election.

The Session OF the w. q. L. U. in New
York-Result of the Annual Election.
NEW YORK, October 22.-The National
Convention of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union resumed business this morn
ing. A somewhat acrid debate caused,
shortly after the session opened, by Presi-
dent Franc e. Willard ruling that dele
gates must vote according to their own
conviction', and not be governed by the
sentiments OF their constituents. Aldrich
of Iowa, the delegate who raised the ques-
ton, made an attempt to appeal from the
ruling of the chair. but failed.
Leonora Barr, OF Philadelphia, feminine
organizer Of the Knights OF Labor, and
wife OF 81 cretary Barry, who recently with.
drew irem the Knights, was introduced and
made q tEief address, declaring the Knights
and t.le ". C. T. q. united closely by bonds
o, mpathy and q similarity OF purpose.
Voting for officers for tho ensuing year
began shortly before noon. Miss Frances
e. Willard was reelected president, receiv-
ing $50 votes out OF q total of 391. Caro-
line B. Buell. was elected corresponding sec.
retary and Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge re-
cording secretary.
Miss Esther Pugh was elected treasurer
! by a vote of 365 out Of 3S3. Mrs. L. N.
Stevens was appointed assistant recording
secretary.
A resolution was passed petitioning the
Senate to make Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson
q member of the committee on interna.
tional arbitration.
Mrs. Case read report on the National
Women's Temperance Publishing Ass O.
citation. Receipts for the year, $129,174
expenditures, $126, 1873.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
AFFAIRS IN La BELLE FRANCE.
Boulanger Confirmed-The "Odious In
come Tax" to be Given Trial.

Boulanger Confirmed-The "Odtous In
come Tax" to be Given a Trial.
PARIS, October 22.-The Chamber OF
Deputies has confirmed the election OF
Boulanger in the Department Of Somme.
The cabinet has approved the scheme OF
M. Peytral, Minister of Finance, to impose
a tax of per cent upon incomes and half
OF 1 Der cent on labor returns. Incomes OF
less than 1000 francs are to be exempt
from taxation, and incomes OF from 2 1000
to 1900 francs are to be allowed certain
mitigation. Resident foreigners are to be
liable to the whole of their incomes, and
temporary residents for portion OF their
incomes spent or collected in France. The
press generally oppose the scheme.
Stephen Preston, Haytien Minister here,
has received cable dispatch dated Port
Au Prince, October II, via Cuba, announc-
ing the election on that day by the Ma
tional Assembly of Gen. Francisco Denys
Legiline as President of the Republic. Cape
Hayti, Gonayis and St. Marc, having re-
yolted against the legitimate government,
have been closed to foreign commerce, and
q naval force is before said ports to enforce
the decree of the government against all
vessels endeavoring to evade the same.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
Best of All

Cough medicines, Ayers Cherry PEG
toraI is in greater demand than ever.
No preparation for Throat and Lung
Troubles is so prompt in it's effects, so
agreeable to the taste, and so widely
known, as this. 1t is the family medi-
cine in thousands Of households.
"T have suffered for years from q
h.onoh;ai tronhIe that. whenever I take
cold or am exposed to inclement wealth
er. shows itself by a very annoying
tickling sensation in the throat and by
dificuity in breathing. have tried q
great many remedies, but none does 80
we'll as Ayers Cherry Pectoral !na WHICH n
nnv n}S eomnlaint, Ernest A. Hepler,
Inspector Of Public Roads, Parish Ter
re Bonne, La.
"I consider Ayers Cherry Pectoral
most imDOrtant remedy
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24

arrived at the depot. contained ove,
l,ooo persons, by actual count made ~
one Train men. Fully as many more ar.
rived In teams and on horseback from tbe
country adjacent. which, together with
tnose from Anaconda, swelled the number
20 at least, competent judges say,
EIGHT THOUSAND PEOPLE,
III not more. And good many say there
were more.
IL seemed as il all the hardware stores
In the Territory had been emptied of their
contents OF itin plates, cups, knives and
forks, and the whole piled up on the long
tables which were provided for the occa.
sion. Many OF the dishes were carried off
oy people as mementoes, but as they had
fulfilled their purpose nothing was said
about it by the managers.
At 4:3O O'Clock all had eaten to their
hearts content and the return march to
the city was begun.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
The Bottom Out of the Lead Market.

New YORK, October 20.-The lead mar
ket seems to have struck bottom, and the
scare OF yesterday is over, at least for
the present. Saturday is practically
a holiday on the metal exchange, but
to-day rather larger crowd than usual
was present. Many brokers who stood
upon the brink of failure last night wore a
smile OF confidence to-day. It was said
that aid reached the struggling bulls from
the interior of the State. The lead call
opened at about yesterdays closing price,
with sale OF 200 tons of October stock
in two parcels under the rules Of the ex.
change, this presumably for LEAD King
Corwith's account, and was at once
brought in by one of the biggest lead opera.
tors on the exchange. For the first loo
tons four cents was paid, and 3.97A for
the second. No other lead was offered and
the market closed considerably firmer than
yesterday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
INTHE U. s. SUPREME COURT.
Sustaining the Constitutionality of the
Iowa Prohibition Law.

Sustaining the Constitutionality of the
Iowa Prohibition Law.
WASHINGTON, October 22.-The Supreme
Court to-day, sustained the constitution.
ality of the prohibition law of Iowa.. The
point at issue was the right to manufacture
Intoxicating liquors solely for expectation
to other states. The prohibitory features
of the state law, it was contended, in 80 far
as the manufacture for expectation was
concerned, was in conflict with the consti-
tutional provisions giving Congress the sole
right to regulate Interstate commerce.
The court holds that the state law pro-
hibited both the manufacture and sale. ex'
cept fer mechanical, medicinal and sacra'
mental purposes, not in conflict with the
Interstate commerce provisions, and the
decision of the Iowa court is sustained. The
opinion is by Justice Lamar.
The Supreme Court, in another decision,
rendered this afternoon, affirms the right ol
state to prescribe tests for color blindness
among employees Of railroads.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-24
ALIHE oYER IN xzssoULA.
A Rousing Democratic Meeting Last Night
The Speakers.

The Speakers.
MIsscULa, NJ. T., October 22.-ISpecial
to the hisaer.l-A Democratic meeting was
held here this evening at the opera house
The Hon. VIM. Wallace. Jr., was the prin.
cipal speaker Of the evening, though w. j.
Stevens, chairman Of the central com
mittee, and q number Of other gentlemen,
discussed the political questions of the day.
Nr. Wallace's address was greeted with
rounds Of applause, and was one OF the
most forcible and logical discussions ever
presented to the people Of this place. He
paid his compliments to I. D. McCutcheon,
who, two weeks ago, was very sarcastic in
his references to the young orator.
The opera houee was most handsomely
decorated, and the stage was q perfect
The hall was filed to over.
flowing, thing ssldon or newer sssa hsrs
without . brAss band Is secured 20 drum
up . crowd. 800; i I
Tho political oataook nsssr ssses ~
able ior the Hsmocracy. 3sss. '..ssss 'ss9ss