davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-08
W no Did Ii.

The New York !S,n says ".JO!m Kelly
did it, The SnR is rash. John Kelly
might ratort THE Sun did ii, and with
as good reason for the ;Sun certainly, in
that time of its weakness after the In
diana election, when it intinated that
General Hancock's quality chiefly lay in
his physical weight, did his cause greater
injury than was offset 10y the benefit o:
its advocacy during the campaign. 1t
was the declaration of Il friend and car
ried weight accordingly. Doubtless it
was not said deliberately: bat that did
not help the hurt.
1t isnatabie how the Democratic ad-
yocates of Hancock are charged with sell
tishly or stupidly harming their cause in
this canvass; and often justly. The New
York World has been publishing for
weeks past these hasty words of the Su,
about Hancock, fer the purpose of liz
juring that journal and ;lepriving it of
Democratic support although it well
knew that it WAS doing the cause 10
good. Its republication was worse
than the SIMS offence and was malig-
nantly stupid. The World thinks Til
den did il. 1t has the same reason to
charge the loss of New York to him as
TIE San has to put it Oh Kelly, and that
is the fact that Democratic districts
especially loyal TO him did not do their
duty. But it is clear enough to every
Democrat who has no spitefulness to
CRAFTY against either Kelly or Tilden
that it was neither who lost lis New
York. for the interests OF both were
hurt by it. Republican money bought
humber Democratic instruments. The
iaul: of the leaders was the jealousy that
kept them from unity of council and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-08
SHOOTING "A SISTER.
An Insane Man Attempts to Kill "a Sist
Mercy

An Insane Man Attempts to Kill Il Sister of
Mercy.
Sister Gertrude Vcreno, of the st. John
Baptist home, a charitable institution of
the Protestant Episcopal church in East
Seventeenth street, New York, was shot
and seriously wounded yesterday by
Thomas Stanton, an insane man. She had
been to visit a poor family and was about
entering the home OH her return when
Stanton, who had been noticed hanging
about the place, approached and fired at
her several times. Sister Gertrude was
wounded twice in the right thigh, once
in the ankle and once in the left
hand. She fell unconcious into the arms
of the other sisters, who had been alarmed
by the firing just as they opened the door.
and but for their timely assistance Stantt u
might have killed her outright. A physi-
clan who dressed the wounds pronounced
them serious but not necessarily fatal. The
sister said the man was total stranger to
her. Stanton, when arrested. said he had
been bewitched by some one aud thous Int
Sister Gertrude was the person who be-
witched him. He did not know her. No
one has yet been found who knows the
man,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-08
OBITUARY
Death OF iirs. Minnie A. Roger Rush.

Mrs. Minnie \. Royer Rush, only
daughter Of Joseph Il. ROyer, ,confectioner,
died yesterday at her fathers house, be-
tween 3 and o'clock III the afternoon.
She contracted very severe cold on the
day OF the Republican county convention,
and she never recovered from it. Mrs.
Rush was :. very popular young lady and
had many friends in this city and other
places. She was married to W. J. Rush,
esq, on September 90, last. Her
husband is y resident Of CuiGntown,
Fayettc county, where he Is Il member OF
the bar and q part owner of the Republican
Standard. 1t was not generally known
that Mrs. Rush was married, as it was the
intention Of herself and husband to keep
it !. secret in order to surprise their friends
in this city on Christmas. Although it is
scver;.! weeks since Mrs. Rush first became
i'll, her death wasa surprise to many friends
who did not know that she was seriously
inCliSDnSc,!
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-08
Miss S!,umk's Wedding.

Washington Cor. Philadelphia Times.
The invitations for the weddin. of Miss
Jane Findlay Skunk, the granddaughter
of two OF Pennsylvania S governors, are is
sued in the name OF her mother and step.
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Isham Hornsby. The
ceremony is fixed for half-past 6 p. m., on
Thursday, November II, at St. Johns P.
E. church. The groom elect is Lieutenant
Robert kennon Evans, OF the Twelfth In
fantry, who is II native of Mississippi and
y graduate Of West Point. He is ordered
to Arizona and will start for his post the
evening Of the wedding, which causes the
ceremony to take place at so early an hour
and limits the reception, which is to be
at Mr.. and Mrs. Hornsby's residence. to
the time between and 10p. IN. The
one objection the brides loving mother
has TO the choice of Il husband her only
child has made is the separation it in
wolves between her and her daughter. The
matrimonial engagement was ratified
while Miss Skunk was travelling in Europe
last summer with her grandparents, Judge
and Mrs. Black. Mr.. Evans, who had be-
gun his suit in Washington, meeting her
i'll Europe. secured her promise Of mar
ria.e and the consent Of her grandparents.
He first was attracted to this handsome
and intellectual young girl by y piece
ofpoctry she wrote which was published
anonymously in the Washington Capital,
and of which on inquiry he found Miss
Skunk to be the author. She inherits
from both parents y marked talent for
writing, but is SO modest that sho has
never suffered any of her writings to be
published with her name attached. She
will have only two bridesmaids, the
daughter Of Nicely Thompson, Of New
York, and Miss Minnie Snead, OF the
same city, daughter of Colonel Thomas
Snead. formerly of St. Louis.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-08
HiDROPIIiiBlA FROM "A BOYS BITE
A Mother Bitten by her COnvulsed son and
Stricken with tho Same Disease.

A Mother Bitten by her COnvulsed son ani
Stricken with tho Same Disease.
Last Monday little son Of James Molly.
neanx, of Providence, was taken down
with symptoms Of hydrophobia. On Tues
day the disease was clearly defined. The
child is years old, and had been bitten,
as nearly rs his parents could learn, some
three weeks before by Il cur Oh the street.
All of the more violent SYMPTOMS ofhydro-
phObia set in. His cOnvulsiOus produced
the shocking noise that is sometimes liken.
ed to the swapping OF dog, and there was
the attendant foaming ut the mouth.
While his father and mother were tending
him lie bit them both, and it being impos-
siblc to care for him ut home lie was sent
to the Rhode Island hospital.
Thusday evening Mrs. Molyncaux, the
mother, without the slightest premonition
excepting 4 feeling of lassitudc, was sud
denly convulscd. She was sitting at the
time with some friends at her residence on
Ship street. The spasm became more vio-
lent frothing at the mouth and other
SYMPTOMS that had been noticed in the boy
were observed. 1t was impossible for the
friends to control her They say she
snapped ut them whenever they ap-
preached, and that the action caused then,
to remember that she had been bitten by
tho little boy. Harry. Mr. MolyneauX was
away, and the police were therefore mott
fed. An officer cautiously entered the
room and approached the bed OH which
Mrs. MOlyncaux was lying. She seemed
to have gone there in moment of tenn
porary relief, but the moment she
saw the officer she sprang at him.
The officer for few minutes had Il
terrible struggle. lie could have mas
tered the woman easily, but he feared that
in the struggle that would be necessary
she might bite him. He seized the bed
clothes and wound them in great bunch
around his arms, and thus protected HIM
SELF He also shouted for help, and
shortly three officers arrived, Mrs. Molly
neaux's house being but short distance
from the station. The officer, then, using
the bedclothes to protect himself, forced
Mrs. Molyncaux as gently as possible
back to the bed and threw the blankets
quickly over her face. In second
the other officers, with the police surgeon,
who had arrived with an ambulance,
had secured Mrs. Molyneaux, and she
was taken to the hospital. Sergeant RunF-
in, Of the police says he never saw a more
terrible sight than was this woman's con
dition when they were binding her. He
describes her uttcrances as almost perfect
limitations of the growing of dog, and
says she would set her teeth and snap as
dogs do. The most painfully part of it
all was that Mrs. Molyneaux seemed fully
conscious, and her mental sufferings were
greater than the physical.
Some years ago, when there was what
might almost be termed an epidemic of
hydrophobia in tile Connecticut valley.
mar in the last paroxysms bit his attend
ant. The physicians watched the attend
ant for some months, intending to make =
careful study of the disease, but the at
teEdant was never the worse for the bite.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-08

action, and which is now indecently ex-
posed in the recriminatioE of the scoldiIg
organs, which would he much better en-
ployed in turning their attention to the
discovery of the methods Of Arthur and
company that swelled the Republican
count so efficiently. The gross fraud in
the vote Of New York is patiently dis
closed in the returns; and the men who
did it were the Republicans who profited
by it,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-08
Looking into tho New York Figures.

n. !. NOrid, Dem.
1t will be admitted that majority of
20, 600 on total vote of 1,2OO,O0O is
much more likely to be obtained through
fraud and intimidation than majority of
5000 in = total vote of 10000. Whether
the majority in New York has been ob-
taincd by such means is question of fact.
on which Congress will have to pass, ant.
on which 4 great amount of evidence can
he obtained before Congress will be called
upon to pass upon it. In the meantime it
is proper that the press should devote
itself to rcassuriEg the business commu-
nifty, since it is by no means certain that
the calamity of Gt;arfield's election. which
has so much depressed the stock market.
las actually come upcn the country, and
since the precedent of 1876 makes it GER
tain that the country will peaceably and
loyalty 'acquiesce in the decision of Con-
gress whatever that decision may be.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-08
a IIeayv Storm.

There was 4 very heavy storm of wine:
and rain late Saturday night and early
Sunday morning. We hear of no damage
being done in the city and not much in the
county except the blowing down OF fences
and uprootius of trees. Along the line OF
Pennsylvania railroad good many te!e-
graph poles were blown down and the
wires badly broken. Near Roscmont six
teen poles were blown down, three at Bald
win and one ut Locllicl iron works.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-08


The Neu Era in it's local notice of Cor
oner Mishlcr's inquest on the body Of the
deceased Rev. Samuel Dean, said:
"COrcner Mishler returned again to th.
house with his jury, some of whom are.
alleged to have been drunk, and forced
his way in and sworc in his jury to begin
the inquest. Mrs. Dean objected, re;tcr-
ating the above named facts, which were
patent to all the ncighbors. The actions
OF Coroner Mishler AMI his jurors are said
To have been disGraccful." = =
"Where did the coroner get his evidence
to bring in such = verdict ? None of the
family gave any sworn testimony, though
lie wanted ono of the family 70 swear that
deceased died suddenly, but which of
course they could not do. Let the coroner
explain. 1t is liz the interest Of ,iecercv
and the taxpayer
lin answer to this Coroner Mishlcr scnl,
rs the following:
g Sometime ago / made resolution no,
to answer any anonymous communication
concerning Inc but as this article con-
Germs my character will say that it is :,
LIE, from beginning to end, and that |;
am prepared to prove it as such II the
person choose to say anything more On the
subject, will he please put his name at the
bottom of the article, so that response can
be given TO the proper person
- II writer's OF such articles would read
the Holy Bible at Exodus KY, 1-1G: ard
Deut. W, Gel, and the 11th command
mcnt. which is found in the book Of COM
mon sense, less trouble ON such subjects
would ensuc.
'Is,Ac MIsHLEH,
Coroner.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-08

The body of Miss Cora Mayettc, Of To-
nawanda, n. ", has been found i'm the
rapids just off the Third Sister island. She
accidentally fell from boat October 81.
Her father ami brother dragged the river
for the body several times. Saturday they
went to the Fall and recognized the body
while still remaining in the rapids. Owing
to the lateness Of the day and the very dan
gerous position where the body had lodged
it was fastened with rope and left to re-
main till morning when it was secured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-08
lseEubi.ca, Outrage.

On Saturday evening Mr.. Kaufman,
proprietor of the hotel at Roi,rerstown,
gave grand turkey supper to his Rep,sb
lican friends in honor of the election OF
Garfield and Arthur. Some among the
party got very drunk, and on their return
late 1T night, in passing DietriclI's hotel,
tore into sllre,ls the large Hancock banner
which had been erected By the HcssSs.
Dietrich
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-08

speech. Physicians were unable to render
him any assistance, and he grieved over
the prospect Of being speechless for life.
Recently, in dream, he thought Ee re.
covered his speech and convcrsed with his
wife. Upon awakening he found his dream
literally fulfilled. He could talk as we'll as
ever, and he has since retained the power
of speech.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-08
Forty Hours Devotion.

The service known rs forty hours devo-
ton began in st: Anthony's Catholic
church yesterday. A feature Of the service
last evening, when the church was crowded
to its utmost capacity. was a powerful SER
mon in German by Rev. Father Christ.
while the music was OF the usual high
order.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-08
Fingers Cut OF,

On Saturday afternoon boy named
Henry Miller, living with his parents on
Lafayette street, went into the bending
works of Frederick Judith, OIL Mannr
street, and fell with his hand a,aint :. civ
cular saw, which took off all four Of his
fingers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-08

John Frazier. proprietor of the Ten
Mile House tavern, near Morrisville, was
attacked in his house by two colored men,
who knocked him down, stabbed him four
times in the breast and arms and then
robbed him and fed to parts unknown.
His wounds are dangerous.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-08
TOclset-SSOk Found.

Our reporter found purse belonging 10
q Republican lady, and containing sum
of money. The owner can have it by call
ing at the INTELLIGENCER Office.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-08
Sale OF :. Hotel.

The kemper house. situated i'll tie vii
lage of Warwick. Warwick township,
owned by Levi G.. Kcmpcr. was sod at pub
lie sale on Saturday, to Reuben Dich.i, cf
Lititz, for 9620,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-08

James Pail, resident OF Oxford Fur.
mace, n. j., while working in field some
time ago, suddenly lost his power OF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-08

During the quarter ended September 80
90, 933 cmigrants left Bremen for America,
an increase Of 1880 over the correspond
ing quarter Of 1879.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-08
MINOR TOPICS.

ENGLAND will try to reduce the rate o.
interest on her national debt from to .!
per cent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-08

1T has just been discovered by a boot
maker that the system of popular elections
was devised in the interests of the matters.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-08
THE TEACHER'S LOT.

Garticlu'S majOrity........
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-08

" November 5, ! $50"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-08

THE importance of single vote has
again been measurably demonstrated.
Chas Allen, DEM, is elected assemblyman
in Red Bank n. ]. by one majority. In
Granbury, Hood county, Texas, out of 1,136
votes cast Garfield did not get one.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-02

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER OTTER -
The steamer Otter. which struck on Q
reef Of rocks near Bella Bella on the
20.h Of last month and was subsequent.
~ sold at public auction for account of
the underwriters to Capt Spring for
$1,000. arrived in port at half-past 3
o'clock yesterday morning towing the
steamer Skidegate. disabled by the
breaking of her shaft. 1t will DO re-
membered that shortly after the sale of
the Otter the vessel reverted to her
former owners. the Hudson Bay Co.
On the 18th inst. q party Of mechanics
under Mr. 5 Sea proceeded to the wreck.
ana having Landed stores during the
evening of that day, next morning
built temporary quarters for the recep-
ton OF all hands. At low water the
hull OF the vessel was examined and it
was found that one Of the side lights
in the ladies' cabin was open and that
the tide was flowing In and ont. Dur
ing the day preparations were made
for pumping the vessel out, and at 4
o'clock next morning Mr. Harmon, the
diver, went down and put patch over
the aperture. An hour after wards the
pumps were started and at 10 o'clock
the ship hoated off. Subsequently she
was placed on an adjacent beach and
when 1t was discovered that tho dam
age she had sustained was not of
serious nature she WAS bauled of aud
her machinery tested. Everything
working satisfactorily she was headed
for this port and after travelling three
miles she went alongside the disabled
steamer skidegate and took her in tow.
reaching port in safety at the hour
above mentioned. The injuries to the
Otter, which are not Of serious nature.
consist principally of the loss Of FROM
80 to 40 feet Of her copper on the port
bilge aud the destruction Of her upper
cabin work. She will be placed on the
wsys forthwith and receive thorough
overhauling. Victoria Colonist.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-02

On motion Of Councilman Nation it
was ordered that the City Attorney be
and 10 hereby instructed to submit an
0rdinsncs 10 amend tn. Ordinances rel
alive 10 dogs, making tue tax 81 aud
the fns 90.
A retail liquor license was granted to
Jacob Wirtz
Bill OF Thomas Osg, oil ordered laid
over until next meeting
Bill Of r w Wusthoff referred to the
Street Committee.
On motion Of Counc.luAn Nation it
Was ordered that the City Attorney be
and 10 hereby instructed TO submit an
Ordinance requiring ell awning posts in
the city 20 be removed 30 rs to conform
to the sidewalks.
On motiou Of CounciInsan Jennings
the Mayor was authorised 10 appoint
such committees Of citizens to provide
for the reception Of President Hayes
on the 1l,h or 18th inst % he may see
proper.
On motion OF Councilman Nation it
Was ordered that the City Attorney be
and 10 hereby instructed to submit an
Ordinance to prevent boys and girls
under the age Of 10 years to be upon
the streets after the hours .sof 9 o'clock
Pm. in the summer and 10 Pm. in the
winter.
E. 3. OsBoRNE. Clerk.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-02
City Council Proceedings.


FRIDAY, Oct. I. 1880.
Council met pursuant to adjourn
msnt.
Presen,-Conrcilmen Mcdonald. Col
Inns, Jennings. Densmore. Nation, Stet-
con aud Rasin.
The petition Of Rev J Deyore, c
P Stone. and others. Vas rec-ived. pray
log the Council 20 remit the sum Of fl
teen dollars. being The amount of IT.
cepses issued to Rev W Fl Miiburn for
privileges TO lecture On mosion Of
Councilman McDsnald it WAS ordered
that the said licenses be RENTED.
The pstitioa OF James Pollock and
others. praying for the furnishing Of .
gas light near Main stree. bridge. was
received. On motion Of Councilman
Rasin IL vas ordered that the Chair an
OF the Gas Committee 10 end j. hereby
Instructed 70 proYids the sane light. as
prayed fer.
The petition Of r Mittels.ait and
others, praying for the opening of the
alley north OF Eighth street. and be-
tween Pike and Pine streets. was re-
ceived. snd on motion Of Councilman
Jennings u vss ordered the saDe t~
referred 10 the Street Committee.
The City Attorney submitted al Or
dinanos 10 provide for the grading II
Washington street, and upon motion Of
Councilmsn Collins it was ordered that
tbs consideration Of said Ordinance be
laid over until next meeting.
The following reports were received
aod ordered filed. 70 wit: Health Or
Ger. Street Commissioner. Harbor Mas
ter. Justice Of the Peace aud City At
tosnsy.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-02

Il q medicine that will do the most
good In the shortest possible time and
least expense. N. T. Cody B Co.,
Druggists and apothccaries. are nov
Introducing into the market list Of
non-sscret medicines (the formula for
the preparation Of which 10 published
on the wrsppsr.) which are designed
especially for diseascs peculiar 10 this
climate. Our preparation Of tar and
wild cherry 10 better for coughs and
colds than German syrup or any other
medicine. Our SArssparilIs for the
blood; our extract Of Buchu for the
kidneys; our Troches for bronchitis:
our Soothing Syrup for children: ocr
Losenges for worms; our Conditaos
Powder for cattle and hosses; our e.
scnce Of Pspsin for dyspepsia. and our
various toilet preparations are the best
in use.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-10-02

The Sound between here and Fscoms
"a dotted all over With the canoes oi
10 and his family.
First class dentistry work done ct the
most reasonable rstss at CsIdven
Office, in the Oper. building daw
II ia said that the Inland Empire
ne wsAper Office, st the Daiies. wss
cla,ei by its CREDITOR few days ago.
Al Francs. the Primo tuner and
mu,ic dealer, has settled down 10 Vic
toris. from which point be will radiats
through the provinces and the srund
country.
AU Davis. OF Dungeessa, W T. hes
some very fne stock for sale. A
couple N young Jersey bulls. psrticu-
lsrly desirable. be ofers BY advertise
ment 10 our columns.
A notice will be found else here.
calling meeting Of the Msdscsi So
ciety Of Washington Territory. ct New
Tacoma, OCT. 10Th. Medical men IN
the Territory should govern themselves
accordingly.
The Seattle Iron Works havs passed
into the hands of Mr. Harry Lott. Who
70 now operstiog them. Mr. Lott 10 .
mechanic Of character, wbo will attend
TO business sharply. and who will send
ont no bad work.
Tucbosts al OF sudden are mighty
scarce. The big bark Great wsstesn,
loaded and ct anchor 10 the stream.
has had 70 ueit into the third day Tor
the assistance Of O steamer in leaving
port Whore il the PolitkofskyI Nov
- the time 20 get hsr out
The Democrats have dominated their
aronqe.. man for Delegate In hopes
that the Alien wing Of the Republican
party will prove trsachssous and sup.
port the Deinocsatic no1inee. No
stronger hope than this Nss ever built
on nonsen.ical notion. The Repub-
licans. to- ; maa, viii support Dir
Brents, aid elect him. too. -Colfsx Ga
zsfte. 98EsKTF tt~Ff
Our Democrat friends are bossting
over ths unanimous nomination ef Mr.
burke by their Convention. This was
the boast OF Cation; IL MAS the 'boss. OF
Juisos. and. in fact. il has bses coant.
I'd a strung card by nearly every can.
didsts the party has ever put forth.
Evsry two years tbs party makes .
feeble effort 10 rally from the effects Of
past defeats, and it discovers the man
Of ell men among it's midt on whose
sole arm hangs victory like Arnold
W.nk .IpsiA 80 ella that Htafin-