davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-28
SiArfield'S Perjury.

The more the Republicans endeavor to
explain away General Gariield'S S terrible
Credit Mobllier record. the worse it ap-
pears. Their latest resort is to 4 letter
written by Judge Black. in February
1873, which, instead of vindicating Gar
field, or eNtenuating his Otfense, casts
blaze of lurid light upon the perjury
branch of his crime. The plain implica-
tiun of Judge Blacks letter is not only
that he knew Garfield had accepted
Ames's offer of the stock, but that Gar
field had confessed it to him, and sue
ceeded in convincing him that he did it
innocently. This was the year before
the exposure in the New York .Sun and
the investigation in Congress. But then,
when the country was aroused, and the
press in full cry after the detected Grim
inals. Gen. Garfield did not go before the
committee and tell the truth, as he had
evidently done to Judge Black, but he
marched up in company with g the rest
of them''-tO use Mr.. Ames's phrase
and solemnly swore that he never had
tie stock, the possession of which he had
admitted to Judge Black. Since Gar
fields friends have called Judge Black us
their witness, they must lie content to
rest their case upon his evidence-which
is, that Garfield took the stock, not cor
rllptly, but as the weak and ignorant
dupe of the Massachusetts, shovel-maker
This, however, was the sole question be-
fore the Poland cOmmittee-did he ever
have the stock at all ? Ames said Gar
field accepted the stock and the divi-
dend, and produced memoranda and ac
counts to sustain his own sworn state
ment. Garfield denied it, but was able
to support his denial with nothing more
or better than his own naked word. The
committee did not believe him: but on
the contrary reported that Ames had
sword truly and Garfield had sworn
falsely. And now comes the letter of
Judge Black which shows conclusively
that Garfield had confessed the facts
that is to say the offer of Ames and its
acceptance by him-several years before.
1t will be observed that Judge Black
very carefully avoided any allusion to
the still graver charge of perjury brought
against Garfield he confined himself to
the original charge of conscious bribe-
taking.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-28
STATE ITEMS.

VIM. Daub, of Allegheny, aged 16, ran
away from home and was killed on the
railroad at Trenton, n. j.
In an affray between two laborers on
the extension of the Bells Gap railroad,
LlOydsville. Cambria county, over the
ownership of a pick. n Hungarian was
struck with pick in the side and an ugly
wound three inches deep made. The man
is not expected to recover. The fellow
who assaulted him is named Roganic. He
is also a Hungarian. Roganic was arrested
and committed to Jail at Ebensburg.
The Oil City Derrick, with strong Re-
publican lcanings, says: "The Demo-
cratic convention at Cincinnati has sur
prised the people of the country by nomi-
mating an unusually good ticket. a better
selection than Hancock could not have
been made from among the candidates
offered. while there was u chance that a
much worse man might be the choice. The
tail of the ticket is equally strong, as Mr..
Englisl. is 4 man with very clear public
record
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-28

SENATOR CAMERON is slow to accept
Garfield's prOffer of the national chair
manship. Garfield got him on the train
at Harrisburg the other day and had him
ride with him forty miles to wrestle
with him on the subject. but Cameron
has not yet been prevailed on to take it..
The persistence with which it is urged
shows that Pennsylvania is considered
doubtful and if Cameron refuses it is ev.
ident that he considers the cause hope
less in this state.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-28
The TeIeDbOu<. EXCHANGE,

The freight depot Of John X. Bitner,
2lS North Queen street, was yesterday Ct H.
nected with the telephone exchange.
Firemen and others would do well to re-
member that the telephone may be advan-
tageously utilized in giving speedy alarm
of fires. By running to the nearest tele-
phone station information may be instant
Iy communicated to the Empire company.
whose bell is the recognized authority for
striking the alarm. In like manner in
formation can be conveyed almost instant
Iy to any one of the fire companies or other
parties interested in the property on fire.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-28
AN OIL TOWNS LOSS.
The String of Fatalities and Mistort unes
Following 4 Pe.ldIer's Pistol Shot.

The string OF fatalities and Misfortune.
Following Peddler's Pistol Shot.
Last February Conductor w. W.
Gather of the Clarion narrow grlage rail
road elected peddlcr named John Clan
cey from hts train, near Kings Mills, Pa,
for refusing to pay his fare. Clancy shot
the conductor with pistol. Gather died
few days later of the wound. w. l..
Fox, of Foxburg, president of the road,
was Il warm personal friend of the
murdered conductor. He took charge of
the pistol with which he was killed,
and became active in bringing Clancy to
punishment. Last April Clancy was
placed on trial at Clarion. President Fox
was to produce the pistol in court. He
left home on the early train to go to Clari-
on. The train had proceeded some dis
tance from Foxburg when Mr.. Fox
discovered that he had forgotten the pistol.
lie had the traiu stopped and ran back t,
the village to get the weapon. When he
returned to the train he was almost ex-
hausted. The conductor subsequently
found him unconscious in his seat. He
could not be revived and died on the car at
almost the exact spot where his friend
Gather was shot. Clancy was convicted of
murder in the second degree and sentenced
W chShI years III tle pc!llIeuIldry. Ills WIG
and II year old son were left destitute.
The boy went to work for a farmer near
st. Petersburg. Last Thursday he was
crossing a field where a vicious bull was
feeding. The bull attacked him, ripped
his side open with its horn, and tossed him
from the field into the road, distance of
forty feet. The boy lived a short time
only. Besides these fatalities resulting
from Clancey's crime, the business of Fox
burg will almost be ruined. The village
depends on the oil business of the Fox es-
tate. w. l.. Fox, although only twenty
nine years old, was the manager of this
estate, which comprises 5000 acres of oil
land, which only partially developed. yields
1900 barrels of oil a month. He owned
the most extensive individual pipe line in
the oil regions, and at the time of his
death was erecting an immense refinery.
He had capital of $4,000, 900 and was
just completing plans for the construction
of other lines of railways, with Foxburg as
their centre. The refinery project has been
abandoned. The Fox pipe line has been
sold to the United pipe line company,
which destroys its local value. No further
development of the Fox property will be
made. The death of w. l.. Fox takes the
distribution of $1,000, 900 year, at least,
from this region.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-28

plays a fine game of whist and is good

plays fine game of whist and is a good
walszer.
When some of the New Yo kers on their
way home stopped at Cleveland restaur-
ant, GARFIELD. who had been there, was
just finishing his meal. After gazing a
moment at the hungry warriors, the Re-
publican presidential candidate took a look
at the train opposite the door of the eating
house, and the first car that caught Gar
fields eye was the Medina, which bore, in
large characters, the motto ''No Credit
Mobilier no DeGolyer pavements. Mr..
Garfield's curiosity was soon satisfied.
Mr.. HENRY STYER, son of VIM. B.
Styer and late student at Franklin and
Marshall college, has not only received
the appointment as cadet to West Point
from Hon. r. X. Bachman. of Bucks county.
but has also successfully passed the exam
nations and takes his position very high
in his class. The appointment reflects
honor upon Mr.. B., as the young man is
of marked ability. Those who have seen
him among the "plebs' say there is
every reason to feel proud of the appoint
ment and to be hopeful concerning tie
future of the young cadet.
Mr.. ISRAEL AARON, who was graduated
from our high school in 1873, has just had
the proud distinction of being the leading
member of the graduating class of the
University of Cincinnati, of which he
holds the Jewish scholarship. Though
attending at the same time the sessions of
the Hebrew Union college, of that city. he
has the highest percentage and received
the honorary Grafton of the class. His
subject was Couture Of the Sephardim
recent society address delivered by
him recently in that city, entitled ''Jewish
Intellect IN the Middle Ages has also
OccaSiOned very favorable comment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-28
To Celebrate Her IO6th Birthday.

Mrs. Prudence Larkin. of Plas Eddy,
Delaware county. n. V, will celebrate
her lOith birthday on July 15. Mrs. Lar
kin is in full possession of her mental fac.
ultie>, is well-preserved physically, and
gives promise of living many years longer.
She was in the old Minisink fort at the
time the battle was fought between the
Indians and whites on the mountains in
the northern part of Sullivan county, n.
Y. just across the Delaware river from
Lackawaxen. She has 4 wonderful mem.
ory of the incidents and events of that
period.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-28
Death from a Pet Dog = Bite,

About month ago Patience Vincent,
II years old, of Lambertville n. j., was
slightly bitten by pet dog. At the
urgent request of the girl the dog was not
killed. On Thursday the girl was taken
with spasms, swapping and growing like 4
dog. She died yesterday morning in the
greatest agony, with all the symptoms of
hy,lrOphObia
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-28
Dougherty Spoke Speer's Speech.

IHfflSDUTS IatfIOt.
The national convention was indebted to
the Hon. r. NJ. Speer, delegate-at-large
from Pennsylvania, for the eloquent
speech introducing the name of General
Hancock as a candidate for president by
the brilliant Irish orator Daniel Dough-
erty. Mr.. Speer, who is himself an elo-
quent public speaker, generously substitu-
ted Mr.. Dougherty, SO that he might pre-
sent the name of Pennsylvania choice for
president.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-28

SINCE Hancock's nomination the Re-
publican congressional committee has
great trouble in collecting its assessments
from the department clerks. They do
not see much prospect of staying on after
next fourth of March.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-28
FOR PRESIDENT
GEN. WINFIELD s. HANCOCK,
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
FOR VICE PRESIDEDT:
HON. WILLIAM H. ENGLISH,
OF INDIANA.

The great principles Of American lib
crty are still the lawful inheritance OF
this people, ana ever should be. The
right Of trial by jury, the habeas corpus,
the liberty Of the press, the freedom OF
speech. the natural rights ofpersOns and
the rights Of property must be preserved.
WINFIELD s. HANCOCK,
Mai. Gen. COmd'g Dept. La. and Texas.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-28

GRANT says he did not say that he
would vote for Hancock but he thinks
Hancock will get enough votes to elect
him without his.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-28
MayOr's Court,

This morning the mayor discharged five
drunks, sent one to prison for 80 days, and
sent one vagrant to the hospital.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-28
In Town.

John H.. Sell, one of the firm of Sell &
Schonour, wholesale liquor dealers, of
Womelsdorf was in town to- day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-28
MINOR TOPICS.

HANCOCK and English each contains the
same number of letters it takes to spell
Victory.
THE Wdchter an Erie, which supported
Greeley in 1872. Tilden in 1876. and Gov
emOr Foster last fall. raised the Hancock
flag on Saturday.
WILLIAM l.. SCOTT, the Erie millionaire,
has telegraphed to Wall street. New York
an offer to bet $50, 900 on the election of
Hancock. In the New York stock ex-
change on Friday bets of 500 to $40 We're
offered on Hancock S election.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-28

As the fourth of July comes on Sunday
this year, Monday, the fifth, will generally
be celebrated. 1t would be better to keep
Saturday as the Fourth and let Sunday
like a poultice come to heal the wounds
of sound
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-28

IT is a matter of conjecture with some of
the newspapers whether General Hancock
will resign his army commission before
election. as Mcclellan did The Times
thinks s. it is possible General Hancock
may follow the more recent precedent es-
tabished by General Grant and hold on
to his commission until within a few hours
of his Inauguration.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-28

"MARY' really ''had little lamb, and
the familiar lines are Il true account of an
incident that happened sixty-one years ago
not fifty miles from the Cradle of Liberty,
and Mary" delightful old lady of
three-score and ten, still lives and cher
ishes the memory of the event. The lamb
had become much attached to Mary, and
one morning it followed her to school. AS
it happened, she was early, and allowed
the lamb to follow her to her seat, where
it went to sleep. Mary covered the lamb
with her shawl, and it remained till she
took her seat in the spelling class. Then
the lamb followed and took place by her
side. Now, that day John Roulston, who
was on a visit to ono of the boys, was a
spectator. He was Boston boy, who was
fitting for Harvard college. Roulston was
much pleased over what he saw that day,
and he composed and repeated the verses.
He died before entering college. This
story was repeated by Mary to the editor
of the Springfield Republican, and publish
ed in that paper in the fall of 1876, ard
copied by the Friend of Philadelphia, in
September, 1876.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-28
- General Hancock,

" Gencr0l WancOrE:
liam Republican ofthe blackest stripe,
but as an old friend. | congratulate the
man into whose arms fell bleeding al
most to death after Mora Flores, on the
honor he has attained through his spotless
reputation. If | may not vote for you |
may congratulate you as your sincere
friend, admirer and fellow soldier.
S1,uI.Ni LID IL ANIL TnN -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-28

The Marquis of Anglesey was married
in Paris on Saturday at the British
embassy to the Hon. Mrs. WodchOuse.
The British ambassador. Lord Lyons,
gave away the bride. The present Mar
quis of Anglesey. who came into this title
and estates less than Il year ago through
the sudden death of his elder brother, and
who Immediately thcrcupon settled hand
some incomes upon his two younger
brothers. Lord Alexander and Lord Berke-
lev Paget, is one of the most popular of
English noblemen lie has now earned the
gratitude Of London society by conquer
in. for it from the attractions of Paris one
of the most brilliant and charming women
of the day, Miss Minnie King, ofSandhills,
in Georgia who was married in 1872 to the
Hon. Harry Wodehouse, a brother of the
Earl OF Kimberley, who is a member of the
present Gladstone government. Her hus-
band died but little more than year after
their marriage, and Mrs. Wodehouse took
up her residence in London. Her recent re-
moval to Paris called forth a chorus of
lamentations public and private, from all
the wiSest rs we'll as all the wittiest MEM
bers of the world of London.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03

curse of intemperance, or they may have
only seen the polite stage of the disease-a
little tipsiness-in those to whom they are
attached. But they recognize the fact that
the later symptoms are to come. These will
be stimulated to activity by the labors of the
Christian Temperance Union, and will enter
into the work with alacrity. Women are the
best temperance reformers. They can reach
men when no other power can reach them.
They can sway them when no other influence
can have an effect. For this reason they are
potent, and their labors in this direction are
deserving of the most liberal encouragement.
The Women's Christian Temperance Union
is doing good work. 1t is stirring up the
most potent power in existence on behalf of
sobriety and good citizenship. 1t is to be
hoped that it will receive the hearty encour-
agement of all good citizens of all creeds
end shades of belief.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
TOTAL

As each subscribers name and money is received
Ids name VIII be duly entered in the yearly or h1
month"; Glass, as the may be, and = numbered
receipt corresponding to the entry the books VII
be sent the subscriber. Or yearly subscriber may
divide his subscription, If he prefers, and receive
I've numbered receipts In the six months Glass In
seosd Of one In the yearly class, thereby having two
opportunities to secure premium. as ECON A.
sfy names are received. the award Of premiums
udn be made, and the cash forwarded the fortunate
subscribers who may be entitled to the premiums
The ne1t 6Onames viii receive corresponding awards,
And 50 on one class being closed as soon As the
requisite number have been Obtxined and new clAss
opened for the succeeding award.
You obtain FIRST-CLASS MORNING DAILY
PAPER at rsgulsr rates, postage paid and In oppor.
tunity Of receiving from $50 to 90 as q PREMIUM
IN Dash besides. Five out Of syery Fifty Sub
scrfbers wiz not only obtsia . daily papsr for SIX
months or Q year for nornIng, but HANDSOME
Sum IN DASH BESIDES
A guarantee that the awards Of premiums will
BE- made with the utmost fairness, giving EACH
SUBSCRIBER AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY 10
sbtatn either thu capital premium OF $50 OF $685. O,
laser Gums, tho following gentlemen have been re-
auszted and have kindly consented 10 mako the
ards:
r. II. KELLY,
ALBERT sCHEFFER,
II. DoRAN
An often as Fifty names In either class secured
tks shove named gentlemen VIII proceed to max,
ne awards ALREADY indicated, and the premium
xrn be forwarded by the first mail.
Rsmittsnces can be made by draft. money order o,
registered letter. Address,
DAILY GLOBE, St. Paul. MINE
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
DISTRICT COURT.

The Criminals Indicted Arraigned to Plead.
Upon the opening of court yesterday
morning the parties against whom indict-
ments were found by the grand jury, now in
session, and list of which has been pub
lished in the GLOBE, were brought into court
to plead to the indictments.
Thomas A. Cole was indicted on five diff
ferent counts for larceny in a dwelling
house. He plea not guilty to all through
his attorney, w. w. Erwin, Esq.
Walter Davis made the same plea, through
the same attorney, on two indictments for
larceny 10 shop.
Jean Bassette, indicted for larceny in a
shop, did not put IN an appearance but was
represented by Rotert & Haas. A bench
warrant was issued for his arrest.
Thomas Mitchell and John Long, both
indicted for assault with dangerous weapon,
did not appear and bench warrants were is
81 ed for their arrest.
Ingelbricnt Odergard, charged with lar
ceny in shop, was given until Monday to
plead.
James Brown, indicted for larceny from a
dwelling house, plead not guilty through his
attorney, w. w. Erwin.
John Green, indicted for an assault with
dangerous weapon, through his attorney,
e. r. Hollinshead, asked for further time to
plead, which was granted.
CIVIL CASES.
The following civil cases were then dis
posed of:
J. W. Jaeger vs.. j. c. Winslow. Change of
venue granted to Otter Tail county.
Peter Langan, appellant, VS.. James Dean,
RESPONDENT, Dismissed on motion of respon-
dent.
Van II. Higgins VS.. Harvey s. Dale. Motion
for Judgment on pIeadirgs heard and leave
granted to file brief.
Court adjourned to Monday st 10 A. NJ.
SPECIAL TERM.
Judges Brill and Simons held special term
at which the following cases were dispos-
ed of:
Harry Lewis VS.. Edna P. Webb. Disposed
of on general term calendar.
Ohal les A. Moore VS.. A. O. Murphy, defend
ant, and 8. 8. Murdoch. garnishee. Continued
for two weeks.
Ramsey county VS.. Lot and block II, Bazille
& Roberts addition to West st. Paul. To be
heard Wedr esday.
E. E. Jeene vs.. Lena 4. Knox. Motion for
jury trial.
Germsn-American bank vs.. W. Z. Murphy.
Application for appointment of guardian ad
htem heard and granted.
Thomas Magee vs. Allie Hewitt. Motion for
final Judgment heard and granted.
Thos. Cochran, Jr., and VIM. Barlow vs..
Ellen N. Mackubin and Donald @. McLar-
en-. Motion for final decree argued and sub
mitted.
Frank Hills, plaintiff, vs. Jackson Manufac-
turing company, defendant, land ST. Paul, Min
neapolis d Manitoba railroad company, gar
nishee Garnishee disclosure
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
Protestant Churches.

Presbyterian Church, Central-Rev. R. F:
Maclaren, pastor. On Cedar street, between
Ninth and Tenth streets {near the Capitol.
Preaching at 10 80 A. NJ. and Z 80 P. NJ. Sab
bath school and bible classes at IL NJ.
Plymouth Congregational Church, corner
Wabashaw street and Summit avenue-Usual
service at 1890 A. II. and 1880 P. M. Preaching
by the pastor, Rev. DIR. Dana. Sabbath school
at IL NJ. Young peoples meeting at 6:45 P. n.
Christ Church (EpiscopaD, corner Fourth
and Franklin streets, Rev. Mr.. st. George,
from Milwaukee cathedral. officiating
school at $50 P. II.
First Presbyterian Church, corner of Lafsy-
cite avenue and Woodward street.-The work
of setting up the new organ not being complet-
ed, there will be no service in this church to-
day. Services will be resumed next Sun
day.
House of Hope Presbyterian Church-Morn-
ing service at 1890. The sacrament of the
Lord supper will be administered by Rev. DR..
Beatty, sisted by Rev. DR. Conn, who will
preach the sermon. Evening service at
o clock will consist of service of song led by
the church choir, and an address by MIR. j. s.
Smithson, prominent layman of Dublin, Ire
land.
Bethel Chapel, foot of Jackson street-Ser.
vices by j, s. Smithson, of Dublin, Ireland, al
4P. II.
Unity Church, corner of Waoashaw and Ex-
change streets-Service at 1890 A. NJ. Sermon
by w. @. Gannett. Sunday school at ~.
New Jerusalem Cor Swedenborgian) Church
Market street, between Fourth and Fifth
streets-Rev. Edward c. Mitchell. pastor. Ser
vices at 10 80 A. NJ, Sunday. Subject of ser
mon; Pleasing the Lord
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-10-03
CHURCH CALENDAR.
The Announcement of Services to be Held
To-day.
Catholic Churches.

st. Michaels church, Sixth ward-Rev. P.
Gallagher, pastor. Mass at o'clock A. M. High
mass and sermon at 1890 o'clock A. M. YES
pers at $3.50 o'clock P. NJ.
st. Joscph's church, Carroll street, between
Western and Virginia avenues-Rev. Joseph
Keefe, pastor. Low mass at s o'clock A. N.
High mass al 10 o'clock A. IL. Vespers at 4
o'clock P. II.
st. Mary's church, corner Ninth and Lo-
Gust streets-Rev. d. Calliett, pastor. Mass at
1890 o'clock A. NJ. Sunday school at 2:30
o'clock P. NJ. Vespers at $3.50 O'Clock P. NJ.
Assumption church (German), corner Ninth
and Franklin streets-Mass at z o'clock A. M.
for children at s o'clock A.. M. High mass ana
sermon at 1890 o'clock A. NJ. Sunday school
at 2 o'clock P. M Vespers at o'clock P. NJ.
Church of St. Louis corner of Tenth and
Cedar streets-Rev. A. Payett. pastor. Mass at
80 o'clock A. NJ. High mass and sermon at
10 A. NJ.
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.
Sunday, Oct. 3.-Twentieth Sunday after
Pentecost. Solennity of the Holy Rosary.
Monday-St. Francis of ASSIST Confessor.
Tuesday-Sts. Placidus and Companions,
Martyrs.
Wednesday-St. Bruno, Confessor.
Thursday-Ot of the Blessed Sacrament.
Friday-St. Bridget, Widow.
Saturday-Sts. Denis and Companions,
Martyrs.