davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-30
A Columbus Boy Arrested,

Last evening . boy, who giveH his name
as Henry liable, was arrested on suspicion
by Constable Bainholt, In the western part
OF the town, and placed in the station
house. The boy said that his homo was
In Columbia and he had walked
from that town. This afternoon
Chief Smith received word from Otfi Ger
Wittick that he knew the boy aud his
family and he was all right In the mean.
time Barnholt had telegraph the boys
family that he had been arrested. He re-
oeived word that some ono would be down
In the evening train and he then rearrested
the boy, who tells very straight story
and seems to bo honest.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-30
yNCOlLEuyIBLE COUNTY TAX.
1ho state Revenue Commissionsrs Issue II
sesucsions 10 County CommissionsrA.

ne state Revenue Commissloner Issue In.
sesucsions TO County CommissionsrA.
The county commissioners to-day re-
Ooivod letter from the board Of revenue
commissioners In reference to unpaid state
tsxes for 1886 and 1887. In the statement
uent By many Of the counties exonerations
were allowed because the parties were too
poor to pay, error In assessment, moved
away, mot In the city, borough or township,
1asnavont or dead, and these reasons In the
tsdgmsnt Of the revenue coWmissioners
- TOO vague and indefinite. They do not
think IN exoperation should be granted
WhMo taxable removed from ono district
- onother In county, or when he removes
ous Of The county, or has property or estate
within the same from which the tax con be
oaalectsd. In case OF death or Insolvency
u should appear that no property was left
q which the tax was O lien or from which
y eould b collected.
1hoy do not understand why Q county
nhoujd make any considerable claim for
unoollsctible taxes when the county COM
mtnaonezs heard appeals and granted ex.
0nofati0n previous TO making . return OF
pscperty subj sct to taxation for state pur.
poeoA
Ihsy also claim that Q tax collectors
4 Gaplicats IL good for two years and an OK.
onoraai0n o. uucollectible should never be
allowed until all exhsustibl0 efforts 10
collect have been made in good faith and
fsiled, and the county commissioners are
fully satisfed that there is no probability
TIT collection can DO made within the lie
q the warrant.
Lancaster county, through its commits
nlcnsrs, filed claim for the exoneration Of
ooAA35 uncollccted state tax. In the settle
mout with the state the blanks used
were those furnished by the revenue com.
miasionerP, and there was no room left ex.
cent for answers such a. noted above. The
county commissioners require the collector
- nay under cath that the amount OF state
tax uncollscted Is not collectible, aud the
Commiasioners, also under oath, file their
a1atsment with the proper state officials.
The com .nissioners of Lancaster county
exoEcise great care in endeavoring to get
he Dtats's money collected, and they have
Instructed their collectors TO 20 after dslin.
Quants where they have moved to other
touDships and even TO adjoining counties,
The county is large loser each year by
oxonerssions OF county tax and such thing
= eoalsoting all that IL assessed is an I'M
Rossihdlity.
E xhe revenue commissioners say that a
eollsctos,A duplicate IL good for two years,
~ The oct OF assembly passed May "a, 1857,
Dgovides that sll applications for exoners-
taoas lhall be made to the board OF revenue
oonmiAsioners at Q date prior to the first
~ Of March OF each year, 30 that all the
49, hs has TO collect the tax Is lets than
90 year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-30
Frank Comfy ., the King s,rss. Theatre.

Frank Comfy ~ the King street Theatre.
A. the King street theatre last evening
Frank A. Comfy, the humorist opened .
three nights engagement TO . very fair
audience. A there are no attractions In
the Fulton opera house this week, there is
no reason why this troupe should not draw
we'll. Mr.. Comfy, who has few equals az
q delineator OF humorous characters, is seen
ct his best and creates lots Of fun. He Ia
ably assisted by Phil Heath, the ventrilo-
quisf, who Introduces his talking figures
with great succesA A marionette troupe
with figures that acted a. though possessed
o. life were also seen, and duIkey come.
dian sang, danced, &c
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-30
AARKETH.


CHICAGO, Mar q. Cattle Receipts, 9.CCo head;
shipmenH, 5000; market slow fancy
s zoos 20 etsen: q is0t !s;. stocies and
q 1908 40 !, Texas cattle, o 500i 10
HoGs-keceipta. lS.tn head shipments.
1000 market lower; mixed. p 1903 ~; heavy
sh0ep keoeipts. 900 head shipments.
l0oi MARKET strong; natives. q so0e 70 ;
EAsT LinwxrY. -. Cattle = Receipta. lei
shipments. lei market steady; prime. a 751
90 no cars shipped 70 New York to-day.
Hogs-Receiptst 1870 head; shipmeuts, 1870
nSaa ss YoTssps 8 ,oss ego oo ~
nor mon Sin: e fair: g %es q ipis'n 7sosCo'' cars
mar ket steady; prime, ~ 56l38 20 iair To good,
% 1905 common. u 1905 on; lsmbs, o. 5036 rs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-30
ra,r of the Rsd Bose.

The attendance last evening WAS very
good. The articles voted for were awarded
TO the following: Boys silver watch, Mas
ter Harry Shollenberger, 75 votes; cornet,
L. NJ. Kellenberger, l40 votes; gold brace
lets, Carrie Rhosds, Sc votes parlor suite,
MIss Sheaffer, 450 votes; lsdies' gold
watch, Miss Minnie Gliptz, 1856 votes
boys rifle, George L. Herman, 95 votes.
chanced OIL Set ivory-handled forks and
carving set, Miss Kate Barr held the lucky
number plush toilet set Miss Annie
Zimmerman, chance 9l Il; roll OF carpet,
Mary McCauley, chance S6l. This :even.
ing Prof. Krone will be on hand and fur.
nish music.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-30
gEfrING IT'S OWN HOME.
'nssslas cosrssponosncs o, lrrrrIro.sc.s.

nxUn0k Correspondence OF AHTkLL"hHohS
Z 6pLunsrA, March 3o.--The board OF
f6nnaGoes Of The Young Mems Christian
G6odlakaon have completed arrangements
- ~ SECURING Of the Richards property
- south Second street, near Cherry. Inc
nnalflne will b converted 10 the uses OF
- oGDcclssIon and ID admirably adapted for
1nee purpose One room will be used Tor .
ricr. where the guestsc can b received and
nnonl conversation indulged In. Another
\ rIn viii be converted into reading room,
wnere persons can spend . quiet evening
- viii mot b disturbed BY conversation.
,f1oSar rooms will be furnished with games
Go1 vilI b used for this purpose only.
1900 Of she house will be used a. the pri.
vn1o apsrtmenta Of . jsnitor, who will attend
snsho rooms Of the association. The building
r ouyruuudsd By large yard. where out
Nooe smusements can b enjoyed during
- eummer months The association has
800 . wise move In securing this prop
erv.
Omssss Elected.
q ~ Z meeting Of Oscsoia Tribe No. ii, OF
ueA Nsu, held Last evening, the following
cihcoss were elected for the ensuing term :
PropneA John n. Vein; sacheu, Armor
y, Boll senior sycamore, Aaron +. Null ;
innscr ssgsmore, Samuel F. Fouliz chief
q rooords, 8. B. Clepper; keeper OF wam-
I'm. =. g. Johns; trustee, b h. Eichtrley
fuueousatative Of great council, e. b.
Uepfer.
Hart on BIi6Gs.
G3eorre n. Hill, Q carpenter Of the Penn
aylvania railroad, had his right foot badly
lsjured ysstsrday while working at Fal-
nouth. With . number Of men he was
oeooaang Q bridge near Falmouth station,
Whon q large piece Of timber, known %
wall plate, fell TO the ground, falling on
~. HUE loot. He was brought here on
fFoasht train and taken to his home DIR.
1anoaWeaver found two Of tho tendons OF
NJ hot broken.
PsssouaI and other Notes.
Rev, e. @. Griffiths and family left town
this morning for Philadelphia, Rev.
0s1mths having been appointed to the
8ns1ne Garden n. Il. church.
Mn. WIN. r. Evans and two dsughtera
I - town yesterday afternoon for Baltimore,
ono1r tuturs home.
/ III. John L. PAules, late Of Brugh's drug
GoHo. will 10 to Plttsburg on Tuesday to
enter The drug business IN that city.
Z NJ. r. 8. Musssr, will 90 to Kansas
next week, whore he will engage In the
DDod businssA
~. WIN. J. Strickler will attend the
oo1na0n Of the Knights Of tho Golden
Esgls in Philadelphia next week.
1lim Emma Sneeth, Of the Boston Con-
eorvatoey Of music, Is homo spending the
2antor holidays.
Mn Lizzie Craig, OF wellesley college,
= home for Easter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-30
An Old Ea,ssr Esg.

This morning Alderman Hsrshey, Of the
Fifth ward, showed to the reporters a
oolored easter egg which was presented to
him by his mother In 1857. 1t was colored
with onion shells, and had scratched upon II,
besides the alderman's initials, pictures oi
rabbits, stars, birds, DO, which can be
plainly seen yet The alderman has been
very careful OF this egg. and had 1t pack cd
away in cotton, but In handling 1t q few
days ego he accidentally broke one end.
The alderman preserves an egg of each
year and he feels quite proud Of his col.
lection.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-30
Waiting lIAncas. or.

Eugene Mundy, agent OF acKellsr,
Smith q Co, type founders, Philadelphia.
was In York yesterday on business, aud on
his return stopped of in Lancaster to zee
old fhende. Mr.. Mundy Ii In good health.
George Wehrly, OF York, formerly in
the liquor business In this city. wss In this
city yesterday renewing old acquaintances.
His top is frosty, but his chesry smile II q
broad as ever.
"Judge" Lands, one Of the census
enumerators Of this city In $780, and sub
sequently for some years . clerk in the
pension department at Warrington, d. O.,
called upon us Today. He is now engaged
In the interest OF Virginia fertilizer said
to be OF high value
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-30
srAMaI BROS. NEW STORE.
hesdy Tar The Opening To-Morrow o. Thl
E.IablikhmenI

NeAdJ i'r The Opening To- Morrow o! This
Establishment.
John Evans d Son, architects and build
ers, having completed the extensive
alterations In the building, Nos 90
and 81 Nrrth Queen street, rtcep,Iv
purchased by S.aum Bros. and mazda
Il one OF the largest and most beautiful
business places IN this city, the Messrs.
Stsmm for few days past have been buslly
engaged in transferring their stock from
the old stand, Nos. 26 and 2S North
Queen street, to their new place OF
business. They have placsrds up with
positively no sdmitisrce today" printed
upon them. The grand opening will take
place tomorrow, when an immense stock
OF goods admirably arranged will be offered
for sale. the frontw ndows, the largest In the
city, are filled with costly silks, sstips,
yelvets and other hne Roodp. As an evil
dence OF the great variety OF cheap dress
goods It may be mentioned that on racks
above the shelving are displayed over two
hundred dress patterns, no two OF them
being alike. Wait I'LL tomorrow and
drop In.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-30
Went Home.

Charles Hsger, the young man who was
captured here recently by the police and
then refused to accompany his mother to
his home in Massachusetts,, WAS sent home
by Chief OF Police Smith this morning. lie
concluded 1t was better to 20 home and the
chief purchased him ticket and shipped
him at Q o'clock this morning,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-30
CAars.s VITA Dlsora.r,y Conduct.

IGuiss Donnsliy and Harry McAleer
<VnEo he1oss Alderman Deem on Thursday
ov1ning 70 answer seompisint Of disorderly
QoDonet prsferred agsiEGt them by Mary
~ Who deposed that they had come to
- houss and behaved in most outrageous
Uoooss Alderman Deem reserved his de-
r1nlen until Friday next the accused being
~ y ball until that TINA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-30
Death of u Marietta Cigarmsker.

From the York Daily.
Mr. Peter Simmons, OF Maristts, a cigar.
maker, about % years old, died yesterday
morning at the residence OF his brother,
Mr.. John Simmons. He was here on a
visit for his health, but he gradually failed
until yesterday morning, when he died
surrounded by his family and friends.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-30
Mos Heard From for Fifty Years.

Hiily years ago. John Kissipger, brother
- eamuei and Lsmuel Kissinger, OF this
~ Left Lancaster with his father. In all
49, time his brothers here did not hear
4Do him untii yesterday, when they 70.
qelNo1 latter stating he was living in Viz
uln14 and 10 now In the seth year OF his
ogA He intends coming to Lancaster to
oGon1 the remainder OF his dayA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-30

PALACE OF FASHION,
13 EAST KING STREET,
Lancaster. Pa.

Easter Bonnets.
Our display Of Trimmed
Hats and Bonnets has never
before been as large at this time
OF the year.
Easter Cards. We will give
you a beautiful card on Easter
Monday if you will come and
ask for it, or if you come Satur-
day, we cannot be so particular
about one day; we have them
for our customers.
Kid Gloves for Easter.
We have them also for you,
never had such an immense va
riety and such low prices.
Opened some very fine Dress
Buttons to-day in all colors,
riveted-cut steel. Our assort-
ment Of Buttons was never so
large. Why don't you come
and convince yourself?
Grey Jerseys, tailor made, the
nobbiest, neatest garment we
ever saw.
Mather" Patent Lacing
Gloves, colored and black, at
81, and a handsome Photo
panel with every pair, in fact
with every dollars worth of
goods you buy.
Easter Cards, Saturday and
Monday. Ask for one, they are
for you because you read our
advertisement.
Keep your eyes on us. 1t
will do you good.
Another case of Stamped
Pillow Shams, splendid muslin,
l5c. a pair. Also the large
Stamped Aprons at Isc.
Plush Ornaments and Lam
brequin Fringes, all styles and
colors. You cannot do as we'll
anywhere else.
More novelties in our Mill
merry Department.
ASTRICH'S r. O. F,
Lancaster,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-30
E0ld- Me-Iu Elsrsis

wiii be given to every boy or girl buying &c
worth OF Soap. starch. rrunes. or anything in
our line. At CLARKE'S TEA STORE, kos. ~
snd u south Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-30

Next week Messrs. etaufer 90. viii start
their man on the road with hats at y wboies 10.
They have sesected - their man to make the
nrst trip their well known sa,csman. Mr.
Joseph welchans. who viii be given MS
trunks ana . little grip on Monday morning.
We have NO doubt but that Joe VIII meet with
much success ~ Drummer
Received VIA Adams III. this q. m. 500
Panel Photos 70 be given away ana 5000
Fold .me.Up Cards tomorrow Saturday }, at D.
CLARKk's TEA sTokE. Nos. 12and II sov n
Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-30

72OR RENT-FROM APRIL ]. 1883,
IL tor one or term of years. the strasburg
RailrOad with Coal and Lumber Yard. Ware
house, Locomotive ard Cars all In good and
running order. The lease OF this valuable
property presents q rare opportunity to any
narty desfrfng TO engage IN a pleasant, eli
Established and pron table business For con-
ditiOns, rent or other IN formation apply 10
THOS. or HENRY YBAUM9AkDNER,
m6-tfd Lancaster CITY, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-30
NAV VERTIsSMxN7y

TOR RENT OR LEASE-THE COAL
ONCE. sheds and coal bins now occup pied BY B.
B. Martin, fronting on North Water street.
between LomOn and James street, and extend.
ing west TO Penn'a X. X. This property 10
suitable for any kind OF business. FOR further
PARTICULARS, apply 70 A. A; MYERS.
tl0tfdB No. 30 West King street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-30

NOR SALE.
u The Stock. Good-will. Fixtures and
seven years lease OF the Oldest estab-
ished LIVERY sTABLs In Chester, Pa.
X. X. station and adjoining ana connecting
with the principal hotel. Fully eg utpped and
Fairbanks Hay Scales ana Good Brtck once
business last year nearly ten thousand DO
ownar a in other businsss Possess,on At
once J.W.HkADLEY,
No. oi7 Market street. ches Sr, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-30

INOR RENT LARGE SHOP NO. 40
~ South Christian street, known as Stock
ing Factory. with power cheap II called for
'pHs fss-tfG NO. % SOUTH QUEEN STREET
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-30

NOW READY.
IN Parties wishing tn view the North Duke
street Green Stone Front" Houses, can DO 80
by calling At the fourth house from New
street, which IL now complete and open for In
deci0-tfd kDwIN EBERMAN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-07-21
Glasgow Items.

The summer so far has been So cool and delight
iul that very few OF our town people out Of
town but we have quite an influx of visitors. Mr.
Baker and sister OF Philadelphia are stopping
with their aunt Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Will Shed
wick and children are stopping with her uncle
MIR. Samuel Alrich. Mrs. DIR. Cliff is stopping
with her sister MIS-. X. T. Cam. Mrs. Jerome
Price, of Baltimore, with her children is stopping
with her brother, John G. McIntire. Mr.. Harry
Frazier and friend of Whining ton, Del, spent
last Sunday in town at the home of his father
Wellington Frazier.
Mr.. Vatrailsky, native of Bulgaria. ectured in
the Presbyterian and Methodist Churches last
Sunday, he has only been in this country tw,
years. yet he speaks our language very well and
is a bright intelligent young man. He is spend
ing his vacation lecturing about his native coun
try and the spiritual condition of the people there
he expects to return when he has completed hi:
education here as minister.
There will be no service in the Presbyterian
Church next Sabbath, the pastor Rev. T. E. An
derson being absent for q short time.
Quite number were pleasantly and klndl,
entertained at the home OF Mrs. r. b. Frazier
last Tuesday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Frazier
has just returned home from our village wher,
she has many warm friends.
On account of the heavy storms last week tw,
school picnics fell on the same day. The usua
games OF copenhagen. drop the handkerchief ant
so forth were INDUCED in to the hearts content o
the boys and girls. At one the older boys and girl
were asked to join. One of the older boys who's,
hair the suns OF many summers and frosts OF win
| ter has somewhat whitened, and whose joints ar
not as flexible as in the years gone by, wheI
asked why lie did not keep his hands on the rop
was heard to remark that the trouble and exercis
was two much for the pay. Evidently it is tim
the girls were "all transported far beyond tn,
Northern Sea-" G. A. NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-07-21
A NaphtFa Launch.

Alfred Filter, Esq, of Philadelphia,
paid visit to Elktou on his way to the
city on Wednesday i'll his launch. This
boat Is but twenty five ieet long, SIX feet
beam with "a horse power paphtha en-
CINE, uses no water, makes no dirt, and
is so simple in construction that person
of ordinary Intelligence can run it.
She made the run from his boat house on
bridge in Elkton in ninety minutes, on a
pressure OF sixty pounds. She is fitted
up in handsome style, built of mahogany,
oak AID cedar, by Nicholas Shepherd,
No. Ills Beach street, philadelphia. The
engine ETC., which takes up space of
two feet square only, was built by the
company in New York, sent to Philadel-
phia, and put up by James Henshall &
Son, engineers, No. lila Beach street.
She is probably the first of the kind that
has ever been in Eikton, and is very de-
sirabls boat for our waters. Many are
now in use in New York. Shepherd Il
Henshall are the agents of the New York
company for Pennsylvania. She uses
about one gallon of naphtha per hour, at
cost of ten cents per gallon. This en-
CINE of course, like all others, is liable to
get out of order by running at too high a
pressure, thus heating the machinery.
Sixty-five pounds is the amount the en-
CINE is built for and safely carries. She
has safety-valve and can be stopped at
full speed almost in her length by rsver-
sing. Her owner is expected in Elkton
on Saturday, on arrival OF Ills A. NJ.
train, to return to his farm in the launch.
She will comfortably seat fourteen per-
sons.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-07-21
Death OF Nicholas Hyland.

Nicholas hyland, son of the late
Edward Hyland died on Monday evening
at the residence of his mother on Bow
street. He had been for many years an
engineer on steamers of the Ericsson Line.
About month since he was found insen-
sible on the floor of the engine room of
the steamer Shriver. 1t was at first sup
posed that he was overcome by the heat.
Baltimore where he was treated for heart
disease. Recovering sufficiently he came
to his mothers home in Eikton where he
has been attended by DR.. II. Ii. Mitchell
and. was able to be about the house. He
was taken worse on Monday and died
that night. AS the cause of his death
was obtained for post-mortem examina
ton which was made by DR.. Howard
Bratton. He found that death was
caused by an internal hemorrhage pro-
duced by an aneurism of the abdominal
aorta. The aneurIsm was a very large
one and of size rarely mentioned in
the medical books. 1t was as large as a
quart measure.
MIR. Hyland was a member of the Cecil
county family of that name. He was
ABBOTT 40 years of age and unmarried.
The funeral of hr. Hyland took place
on Thursday morning at ten o'coch from
his mothers residence. The services wei Q
held at Wesley Chapel. Rev. Chas. Hill
officiated.