davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-07
llAilrOAd S.ncAa.

by Private WiIe to Reed, McGnnn 4 Co.
rnILApHLPHIA. April T. TIE market was
limited one ana seemed tired. though prices
were spirited afGer the opening, so that the
bears plueked up courage ana pot out fresh
shorts. especirliy Heading. The statement OF
United Sta os bonds was loss favorable tn an
was feNpected. and business was not bi isk
People have Cotton over the scare. and II no
bad news comts out may break profi tably on
bull stocks.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-07
Cb,c.so proaucs a,.rse,

CHICAGO, April 7, $50 p. n.-Market openad.
Wheat May. TKc June, 76kc July, 76Hc.
Corn-May, 6lHc; june. 81 &C; July, bike.
Oats-nay. 3Okc June 301Sc.
PoTk-May, el3 81; june, si33j.
Iard-hay, $3.50; June, o. 65.
Short kibs-May. % 8lk; June, q 90; July,
GO7k.
CLOSING.
wheat-April. 72sfc; May. 7ss% June. 77Ifc
July, 7sc.
Corn--April, ts,kc; May, b2Xc; Jure. slssc
July, 6izc.
oats May. slIc ; Jnne.8 10 Juy y. 8,zc.
Pork-April SIS SiI6 May, slS45; June,
Lafc-Apf,i. "a TX, May. u 50; june
06 July, 06m.
Short Ribs-npril. ss e.k Msy. 90 95x Junr
q 02xi July, a. l2H
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-07

From the Lebanon Timeg
Mr.. John COPELAND, OF Lancaster, yes,er-
day visited Cornwall and secured a lease AZ
caterer at Penryn park the coming summer.
He extended his visit TO this city last even.
ing and was cordislly greeted by friends.
Mr.. COPELAND has made Penryn park famous
for Its excellent cuisine and no enjoys the
reputation OF being one OF the best caterers
In this section OF the state.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-07

Yesir day afternoon q stone, the size of q
mans st, which came from the new sewer,
was blown through the window OF the
psrlor of Charles II. Frailoy's house, at Nc.
100 East New street, breaking Q large pane
of glass and tearing down q window cur
tain inside. Last week large stone lsnde
In yard near Mr.. Frsiley's.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-07
A NevI.utbs,an Cbu,ch.

On Thursday ground was broken In the
village OF FELTON,, York county, on the
Peachbottom railroad for new Evangelical
Lutheran church. Rev. p. Livingston IL
pastor and the ground was donated by Mr..
Haka.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-07
Rev York Market.

INV YORK. April 7.-rlour market steady /;
Fine, " 05g2s5. supernne. % $500 90 MINI
Extra. g s5g4s City M; Extra. y 1904 %;
9lH@sikc; NO. 2 Red. winter. May, sokc /;
June, sItfc; receipts, 9.eo shipments. is 1871.
Corn-so. 9, Mixed, Cash.. COOS kc ;
May, Gho; June, 'skc' receipts. 400 !
oats No. /. White, state, 4sokc, No. 2, DO.
@k; DO Nav. S7kc; June. S7hc
receipts, 1900 shipments, none.
Rye dull state $50.
barley nominal.
PORK Dull New Moss. sli COnii 60
$50
Moiasses quiet; for 30 boiling stock, lsc.
Turpenune steady at 37kc,
kosin dull at d k,k0l Is
Petroleum dull Refined In Cnsee, gkc.
rr6ishts nominal grain to Glasgow, Ia.
Butter hrm; western Creamery, s2d0c.
Cheese firm; western FLAT, lIA0l2c.
Ohio Factory. uN0i.c; Fancy white. i2U
i2c.
Egg. easier; State. Isxc; western.
ls0isxc.
ted. 7kc.
Taliow quiet; Primo CITY. Is10i 1916.
Rice on /; Carolina, fair To good, 6xQ6xc.
Coffee stoady Fair CarRoes. tor Rio. Hkc
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-07
before tho Mayor.

The only inmates Of the station house on
Friday night were two Scotchmen, who
came to this city to look for work. They
were discharged this morning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-07
SclOol Examination

Superintendent Higbse has designated
Friday, May dth, and the dato tor the ex-
animation OF the pupils OF tho Mount Joy
soldiers orphans school.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-07
Pensions Granted,

Pensions were granted during tie week
!, - George Smith, Lancaster, and Benjamin
1inpicb, Akron.
0eofUa LIMERICK, Lancaster, OF the Mex
inan vsr, Gas been granted an increase OF
PENSION.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-07
The Champion Blower and Fo,ee COMPANY.

The Champion Blower and fovce Company.
The foundry department OF the Champion
Blower and Forge company will run OIL Its
first heat to-day since the fire, the moulders
having prepared for the same since yester.
day. Mr.. Ii. H. Brenemsn, who insured
the company's plant, had the adj iusters on
the ground yesterday morning and the
work Of adjustment, extensive In volume,
has been in progress since that time. The
representative Of tho companies interested
having given their consent to running the
engine and connections having been made
for cupols blast will ons BILE the work to
proceed. The temporary machine shop
will be In operation about Wednesday OF
next week Office being now in foundry
building with telephone. Mr.. II. ID.
KEEPER, manager, will have Monday to
purchase new machinery, and the work OF
rebuilding and replacing tho plant Will
proceed without delay.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-07
MARRfAUE5.

parsonage of ct Mary's Catholic church. by
key r. j. NcCnll agn. MI. Louis j. korbeck
TO Miss Aivaretta Hardy, all OF Lancaster city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-07
TIE sLENDKR REcoGNIz aNcE.
a Motion Made TO Dissolve the Attachment
Issued Against H's HAIL

n Motion Made TO Dissolve the Attachment
Issued Against Ms HAIL
Court met this morning to hoar aigu
ment Of judgments for want OF sufficient
sfiidsvit Of defense. The only case Of In
terest argued was that Of the trustees Of
Monterey Lodge Of Odd Fellows and the
county OF Lancaster VS. Philip +. Bless.
ing, rule to dissolve attachment Mr.
Blessing was the bail OF Adam Offender,
convicted Of embf zzlement, and when he
failed 10 appear for sentence his recogni.
rance was forfeited and suit brought against
Blessing. On the 1st OF April, Blessing
was to receive some money due him on
mortgage and the plaintiffs learning Of
that fact issued an attachment agsinst IT,
Blessings counsel moved 10 dissolve the
attachment because there was SUN clint real
estate 10 pay the amount OF the recogni.
zance. The court took the papers and re.
served decision.
GUARDIAN ArPoINTED.
John Zinn, Earl, was sppointed guardian
OF the child Of Elizabeth Grofi, deceased.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-07

Attention is called TO the public sale, by
Joel l.. Haines, aucuoneer. of three dwelling
houses situated on west Mifilin street. near
Water at the Cooper House. this evening al
" o'clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-07
AfARRE7S.
eh,IadeIpble Producs Market.

PHrLApuLraIA, April 7.-Fiour steady sales
1 100 bbis MINI. Bakers. - s51i so Penn'a
Family, e3 7tfD1 s.. western 40, u t034 40
Western Patents. N1064sL
Rye 4lour, % 600t3 60.
wheat apfiI. 9Oc; Ray, e0ke; June, o0kc
Corn April, Oh kc; May, coke june, 6ckc.
Oats-April. l0Nc; May, 401kc June, fo,kc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-07

New Creamery In Operation.
On Tuesday the creamery OF oseph Eek.
lin, at Liberty Square, was put In opera.
tiou.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-07

REMEMBER that the public sale at the Cooper
House on Monday, ApIi 0, of County, Far.
mers. FIRST. FULTON, Peoples, Northern, Col.
umbia ana Mannheim National banK stocks,
willow street, Lititz, Manor and Marietta
turnpike stocks. Northern market and Steam
Radiator sto; ks and Lancaster city per cent,
bonds will begin At l:30 sharp.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-07
Dtsd IN IteaaipG.

Mrs Mary NJ. Reber, mother OF William
Rsbsr, OF inis city, died in Rssding ON
t.ifsy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-07
Telephone Connection.
Public Sale of Real Estn,e

C q. schuberth, lSs Fast King street, Is con.
neeted with the telephone.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-07
DRlVATE SALE
DU BLIC SALE.
MONDAY. APRIL 10. 1853

On MONDAY, APRIL 10. 1858,
at No 40 South Christian street, in Lar caster
city, the complete machinery lately uaed by
of one fulIing mill. one press, three Branson
ribbers. three Higginbotharn ribbers. ono Lind.
sayHyde wfnder. two loopers, thirty -eieht
needles ana supplies for same. Also pulleys.
shafting. scales. stove. tables. chairs, wise,
successful manu- ufacture OF Seamless Hosiery
Also. a lot OF woolen and Cotton Yarn
Sale TO commence at ~ O'Clock y. IN, wien
terms will be made known by
apI7 Std ii. M. ZOOK.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-07

DUBLIC SALE HORSES
4 on Monday, April 0. 1883. will be sold at
D. Logan's sale Stables. Market street, Rear
OF Mc1rann Hous Ian ncaster. Pa, 20 Head OF
Number one Heavy Boned Feeders and fine
Driving Horses.
Sale To commence at o'clock p. IN. A credit
OF 60 days will be given.
It'd. DANIEL LOGAN.
, 1888-03-15

mate Republican doctrines and 10
labor for tho success of the Rcpubli-
can party.
The committee further recommends
that convention of delegates, repre-
senting all the Republican and pro-
tectiYe tariff clubs now Organized, or
which shall hereafter be clganized in
the territory, be held at North Yaki.
ma on May 3, 1888, for the purpose
of forming a territorial league of
Republican clubs, according to the
plan recommended by the executive
committee of the national league of
Republican clubs.
The committee recommends that
the basis OF representation for each
club be one delegate for every ten
members or fraction thereof, and that
the delegates DO elected at least one
week prior to the time recommended
for the meeting of the convention.
On motion of General McMicken it
was unanimously resolved that this
committee extend its sincere thanks
to the citizens of North Yakima for
their cordial reception and kind
treatment while here.
Committee then adjourned subject
to call. S. BAXTER, Chairman.
III. L. GARRETsON, Secretary.
, 1888-03-15
As to Mrs. MoIloy.
A dispatch from Springfield, Mo-,

\ dispatch from Springfield, Mo-,
to the Chicago Inter- Ocean, dated
March 10th reads of follows:
The last legal act in connection
with the celebrated Graham murder
on the Molloy farm, near this city,
closed at Ozark yesterday. when the
State nolled both the indictments
against Mrs, Molloy, the noted evan
gellst and temperance reformer, after
futile effort for two years to convict
her OF two crimes, one of accessory
after the fact to the murder of Sarah
Graham, and the other as accessory
before the fact to the pigamous mar
rage of George E. Graham and Cora
Il. Lee. This action on the part of
the prosecution is what was generally
anticipated three weeks since, when
Cora Lee was tried here the second
time for the murder of Sarah ara~
ham and acquitted Mrs Molloy was
arrested two years ago, a few days
after the body of the murdered wo-
man was found in the well on her
farm Shortly afterward she was re-
leased on heavy bond, with some of
the Wealthlest and most prominent
citizens of this city as her bondsmen,
among whom Were Judge Baker, Cy
rus w. Eversol, Judge Howell and
ex~Mayor II. Fellows. Since then
she has devoted most of the time to
evangelistic work in the far west and
to hunting up testimony to refute the
charges made against her by the
State; much of the time the past year
having been spent at great expense
IN procuring depositiOns as to her
good moral character from prominent
people at the different places where
! she resided before coming here near
| ly three years ago She had secured
Il whole armful of such dispositions,
beginning at South Bend, Ind, where
she was born and grew to wOmaE-
hood, and where such citizens as John
Brownhood, President of the First
National Bank; Clement Studebaker,
of the Studebaker Wagon Company;
Chauncey Fassett, editor of Schuyler
COlfax's old paper, the ST Joseph
VALLEY Register, bore testimony to
her spotless character. At Laperte
where she lived later, Postmaster H.
Z. Wadsworth, who was one of the
Northern Indiana prison directors,
Deputy Warden Hall and others tes-
titled to her self-sacrifcing labor and
success in reclaiminS the convicts
and the many who had been restored
to society and usefulness through her
Christian teachings. Numerous de-
positions of similar character were
secured at Elgin, ILL.,, Washington,
Kan, and other places, so that Mrs.
Molloy was amply prepared to meet
any charge of immortality her accus-
ers might have brought against her
on trial. She has already shipped
her household goods and library to
Port Townsend, W. T., and accom-
panied by her foster daughter, Eta
Molloy, who is the orphan of de-
ceased Union soldier, she will shortly
follow and take charge of the Sea-
mems Bethel work at that place. She
will leave numerous friends here, who
have stood by her all along and de-
nounced the prosecution perse
cution.
, 1888-03-15
NORTHWESTERN INTERESTS.

WASHINGTON, March S.-Senator
DoIph has received notice from the
second assistant postmaster general
that the mail service from Antelope
to Fossil, Oregon, has been increased
to three times a week. and the de-
partment has declined to increase the
service from Seaside to Garibaldi
from one 10 three times q week from
July l to December 81, on the ground
that the receipts of the offices to be
benefited do not justify an increase
of service.
James A. Russell has been appoint
ed postmaster at Cove, Union county,
to succeed Mark Stevens, removed.
A pension has been granted to the
minors of James NJ Hergsheimer,
Oakdale, W. L.
Senator Mitchell has secured the
allowance by the commissioner of
pensions of pension to Mary A.
Treyitt, of Portland, widow of the
late Victor Trevitt, for services in
the Mexican war.
Senator Mitchell introduced a bill
today making an appropriation of
S5S4,719 for the Indian department,
for claims allowed by the commits
sioner of Indian affairs. Congress
has already appropriated $4,000 for
the examination and allowance of
certain claims. Under the law claim
ants were permitted to make proof OF
the amount of depreciation, and the
commissioner was to allow the amount
of injury sustained by settlers by
Indian raids and wars. The aggre-
gate of all the claims allowed by the
commissioner, after he had heard the
evidence, is S5S4,719, and Senator
Mitchell has introduced this bill to
make an appropriation of that
amount for relief of claimants.
, 1888-03-15
Resolutions of Respect.

WHEREAS. Uitchi Manito, the
Mighty, the Great Master of life and
of the Universe, has been pleased to
send the swift Pauguk, the Spirit of
Death, who has taken from our hunt
ing ground our well beloved brother,
William Korter, one of the Past Sa-
chems of Chemakum Tribe of the
Improved Order of Red Men; and
WHEREAS, We recognize the worth
of our brother, and the great loss our
order has sustained by his. death;
therefore be it
hesolUed, By Chemacum Tribe,
of Washington Territory, that in the
death of Past Sachem William Kor-
ter, the order has lost a worthy
brother, society respected member,
and Port Townsend an honored citi.
zen.
ReSolUed, That we sympathizs
deeply with the family of our brother
in this, the dark hour OF their aff1ic-
ticn, and in accordance with the will
of the Great Spirit, the Master Of
Life, would mingle our tears with
theirs and make their sorrows our
sorrows.
ReSoIUed, That it is becoming in
us as Red Men, to invoke the Great
Spirit to impress upon each Red
Mans heart to bear patiently the lot
assigned US on earth, so that when
we are called from the hunting
grounds Ct our fathers, we may meet
the shaft of death with unwaysring
courage, and feel assured that the
Great Master will sustain Us through
the dark valley of the shadow OF
death.
Re6OlUed, That our Wigwam be
draped in mourning for thirty days,
and that the brothers of the tribe
wear the usual badge of mourning
for the same period of time.
ResoIUed That these resolutions be
spread upon the Records of the Tribe
and that copy besent to the family
of our deceased brother: and that
they be published in the Council
Brand and Wampum Belt and in the
.ABGUs and Call of Port Townsend.
l.. l.. GALE, COMMITTEES.
ID. 2. TRIMBLE,
, 1888-03-15
Dakota Compared With Arkans as.

A remark by Senator Jones of Ar
kansas to the effect that the admis.
sion of Dakota was a question req
quiring grave consideration and one
which he could not decide in advance
of discussion, leads Ex-Governor
Pierce, of the Peoneer Press, to in
stitute some comparisons between
Arkansas and Dakota of a kind to
make the Senator ashamed of him.
self and of his State. Here they are:
Arkansas has been a State for
over fifty years, and today she has
100000 inhabitants to Dakots's 658,.
900. She has 2, 166 miles of railroad,
while Dakota has ,246. She expends
S561, 600 annually for puplic schools,
while Dakota expends 100000.
She employs 1900 school teachers,
while Dakota employs 5000. She
has 156 newspapers, while Dakota
has 352- In only one thing does Ar
kansas surpass Dakota, and that is in
the percentage of persons who can.
not read and write. In this she
stands in the ratio of 3e to ST.
, 1888-03-15

The chairman appointed William
McMicken and E. L. Wilson a COM
mittee to draft a resolution relating
to proxies, and the committee sub
mitted the following which was
adopted.
Resolued, That the central com
mittee recommends that hereafter
each county be represented by all
the duly elected delegates whenever
possible for them to attend; that in
case of enforced absence of any del
egate, his proxy shall be given to a
duly elected member of this delega
ton fonly. And this committee fur
ther recommends that this resolution
shall apply to county conventions as
we'll as to the territorial conventions.
The following resolution was in
troduced by &. V. Calhoun and unan-
imously adopted by the committee:
ResoiUed, That inasmuch as the
National Republican committee has
recommended that the Republican
electors in the several states and vot-
ers without regard to past political
affiliations, differences or action, who
believe in the American principle of
a protective tariff for the defense and
development of home Industries and
the elevation of home labor, who
would reduce nationaf taxes and pre-
vent the accumulation of a surplus in
the treasury in harmony with this
principle; who are opposed to the at
tempt now more openly avoWed than
ever before, to establish a policy
which would strike down American
labor to the level of underpaid and
oppressed workers in foreign lands;
who favor naval and coast defenses
which enable the United States to
conduct international negotiations
with self respect; who gratefully
cherish the defenders of the country,
who condemn and resent the cons
tinued and unjust exclusion of rapid
ly growing territories which have an
indisputable title to admission to the
sisterhood of states; who favor free
schools and popular education, free
and honest ballot and a fair count,
the protection of every citizen of the
United States ia his legal rights at
home and abroad, a foreign policy
that shall extend our trade and COM
merce to every land and cline and
properly support the dignity of the
Nation and the promotion of friendly
and harmonious relations and inter
course between all the states, are
cordially invited to unite under this
call in the formation of a National
ticket.
This committee earnestly recon-
meDds that the Republican voters of
the territory at once proceed to Or
ganize themselves into permanent
clubs, whose object shall be to dissim,
, 1888-03-15
Official Proceedings
OF THE REPUBLICAN, CENTRAL COMMITTEE
AT WORTH YAKIMA, MARCH Z, 1883.

Committee met at Ghapmgn's Hall
and was called to order by 5. Baxter,
chairman.
The following delegates We're pres
ent: First district, G. W. Wheeler
by Z. I. Wilson, proxy; I'd district,
q. Scott, by o. q. White, proxy; Sd
district, not represented; 4th district.
F. A. Belts by w. L. Prosser. proxy;
9Th district, c. NJ Holton by j. q.
Boyle, proxy: 9th district, n. H
Bloomfield by r. w. Helm, proxy;
7th district, not represented; 9th
district, General VIM. NcMicken;
9th district, S. F. Sahm by II. f.
Garretson, proxy; 10th district, ).
Baxter; 1Ith district. G. V. Calhoun;
18th district, not represented; dele
gate at large, o. c. White.
On motion of VIM. McMickcn, III.
L. Garretson was elected secretary.
On motion of G. v Calhoun the
| above named gentlemen holding
rOxies were admitted as members of
the committee.
On motion of Ii. f. Garretson, the
committee proceeded to consider the
question of naming the places for the
holding the two territorial conven-
tons for 1888.
On motion of E. L. Wilson, com
mittee decided to hold the territorial
convention for the selection of dele
gates to the national convention, at
Ncrth Yakima on Thursday, May 3,
1885, at o'clock p. IN.
On motion of John B. Boyle, Ell
| lensburg was selected as the place
| for holding the territorial convention
for nomination of delegate to con-
gross, and territorial and district Of
ficers, the date of such convention to
| be hereafter named by the chairman
of the central committee.
On motion of g. " Calhoun the
| fol owing resolution was adopted:
ResOiUed: That the basis of repre-
sentation for the convention to be
neld at North Yakima on Wednes-
day, the third day of May, 1888, for
the election of delegates to the na-
tional Republican convention at Chi
cago on June 10, 1888, shall be one
delegate at large for each county, cne
delegate for each three hundred votes
and one additional delegate for each
fraction thereof in excess of $50 votes
cast for the Republican candidate for
delegate to congress at the general
election of 1856.
The committee recommends that
the several counties hold their pri
maries on Saturday, April 2S, 1888,
and county conventions on Thursday
April 26, 1888.
On motion of General VIM. Me-
Micken, the following resolution was
adopted:
ResoIued: That the basis of repre-
sentation for the convention to be
held at Ellensburg for the nomina-
ton of delegate to Congress, territor.
ial and district officers, shall be as
follows. One delegate at large for
each county, one delegate for each
100 votes and one additional delegate
for each fraction thereof in excess of
so, cast for the Republican candidate
for delegate to congress at the gen
eral election of 1856.
On this basis the counties will be
entitled to the following representa-
tives.
, 1888-03-15
and equitable treatment We
commend the subject to party man
ayers. It makes us tired.

and equitable treatment We
commend the subject to party man
ayers. 1t makes us tired.
An experienced educator says:
Suppose twenty boys or girls are
sent awayfrom the town to secure
educational facilities beyond what
our public school furnishes; suppose
it costs $500 per year each for their
expenses: you have ten thousand dol
lars a year sent abroad that ought to
be kept at home" \ very pointed
and practical way to put it, truly.
Now, suppose you add to that ten
Thousand dollars twice us much more
that can easily be brought here from
abroad 10 secure educational facilities
which we can furnish while we are
supplying our own youth; Suppose
you add TO these two items of revenue
the advantages to be gained by in-
creased population and cash invest
ments. the increased value of proper
ty, and the increased volume Of trade
to he secured while you are provid-
ing for the proper education of your
children IN town; tell us, if you can,
how much tine university will be
worth TO Port Townsend. Land in
the vicinity of the campus ground
for our Institution was sold before a
days work had been done for several
times what its owners had valued 1t
at previous TO the inception Of the
enterprise. Land that was formerly
held at SO an acre has since brought
$125 an acre in coin and that before
any railroad excitement. Is the Uni
vcrsity worth building? Sit down
and figure a while-and tell US can
didly the result of your meditation.