davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-20
= RxRsoNA1.

. oPERS0NAI.. si1
United States Senator EDNuHDs was
reelected by both branches of the Legisla.
ture of Vermont.
The letter Of Prince JEROME NAPOLEON
confirms the belief that he intends to come
forward more prominently, even at the
risk of molestation from the government.
Rev. DR.. SAMUEL ApLAM, for many
years pastor of the First Baptist church Of
Newport, r. l., died in Providence on
Monday evening, aged 50 years.
Mrs. INoGENE WooDwARD, wife of
John Woodward, embezzling cashier of
the Boston city treasury, was arrested yes
terday on the charge of completely in her
husbands crime.
War Correspondent FORBES says the
only service he ever saw in the British
army, was in Ireland, "where I was
knocked off my horse with brick" That
wasn't much of a way to learn the glori-
Gus trade.
Hon. EDWARD ]. RYAN, chief justice Of
the supreme court of Wisconsin, died
yesterday at his home in Madison, aged 20
years. He was born in Ireland. but came
to this country in early life. He was ad-
mitted to tho New York bar in 1886, and
Immediately thereafter emigrated to the
West, settling first in Illinois and then in
Wisconsin.
A. WILHELM, esq, general manager of
the Cornwall Coleman estate, Lebanon
county, the seat of the celebrated Cornwall
iron ore hills, and who conducts the opera
lions of six furnaces, is of the opinion that
General Hancock is better tariff man than
General Garfield, and he has decided to
support Hancock. He does not fear any
disturbance of business relations between
the North and South. Mr.. Wilhelm en-
ploys Republicans and Democrats, and
every voter in the Cornwall Coleman EN-
ploy can do as he pleases.
Hon. w. D. HILL, congressman from
Ohio, who will speak in this city for the
Democracy ON Wednesday of next week,
at Christiana on Thursday evening, and at
Oak Hill on Friday evening, was born in
Nelson county, Virginia, October 1, 1888
was educated in country schools, and was
student at Antioch college two years !;
studied law at Springfield, Ohio, was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1860, and has practised
law since was mayor ofSpringfield, Ohio;
was a member of the state House of Rep
resentatives of Ohio in 1866. 81, IS, and
80; was candidate for Congress in the
Toledo district in 1870, and was defeated !;
was appointed superintendent Of insurance
by Governor Alien in 1875, and served
three years and was elected to the Forty
sixth Congress as Democrat. receiving
16, 110 votes against 12,072 votes for ]. L.
Price, Republican, and 2,5A votes for w.
C.. Hclgatc, national.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-20
The District AttOrneyship.

The Republicans OF Lancaster county
are rapidly approaching the hour when
they must meet question involving inter-
ests which deeply concern not only the
honor of their party and that OF the great
county for whose government that party is
responsible, but also the direct personal
interests of all who are concerned in the
administration OF justice in our criminal
courts. 1t is a fact which no we'll inform
ed person disputes, q fact known to every
member of the bar, that the Republican
nominee for the very important Office
of district attorney is legally disqu.li-
fled for the position, and that if elected
he could not enter upon the dis
charge of the duties of the Office. Re-
garding this as of greater moment than
any merely political question, the New
Era early called the attention of the bar to
the subject as one which the honor of its
members demanded should be investigated.
The bar, through the head of its only Or
ganization, has decided that it has no au-
thority under its charter and bylaws to
protect itself from professional disgrace by
taking any special action in the premises.
This decision remands the question to the
people of the county for their action. 1t
throws fearful responsibility upon the
Republican party.
As we said three weeks ago, "Mr. Davis
must clear himself Of the serious charges
involving his fitness, not only morally, but
legally, for tho Office Of district attorney,
or retire OF be retired from the ticket. II
his record is publisled-as VIC are as
sured it will be-by the friends Of the op-
posing candidates, no exponent of Repub-
lican principles can afford to defend or
justify it and the Republican party,
strong as it is in this county, cannot afford
to elect as district attoraeyG man nhons tile
court acould be obliged to dis5ar, and thus
legally disqualify from discharging the
duties for which he was elected, whenever
any person saw proper to present the facts
in legal form, no matter by what motive
prompted.
"There IS quiet way in which this
grave question can be settled without fur
ther public scandal or personal acrimOny.
Because We had hoped it would be dis
posed of in that way has induced us to
keep silence for over two months since
first referring to it in very general way.
But We now enter our protest as Repub-
lican journalist against being forced to de-
fend that which we know to be indefensi-
ble, or to keep silence about that which
will be spoken by others from the house
tops"
Since the article from which the fore
going is extracted was printed the evidence
of Mr.. Davis's unfitness for the Office has
become cumulative :; and if he remains on
the ticket it will certainly be given to the
public. And with that evidence of pro.
and moral turpitude in his hand,
no Republican who has any regard for his
as a citizen, who has any
respect for himself as voter in a party
which claims to be a rarty of reform, or
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-20

who desires to prevent the prostitution Of
the machinery Of justice, can vote for the
Republican candidate for district attorney
and ever hope to justify the act to his
own conscience or to his honest neigh
bors.
It seems to US there ought to be some
power in the party that could be evoked
to prevent the impending disgrace before
it is too late.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-20
;sunaway Girls.

On Sunday evening two young daughters
Of Michael Haas, residing near White Oak,
Penn township, left their homes. The old
est is not more than IL or IA years and the
youngest about 10 years of age. They
walked al! night and reached Lancaster in
the morning. After wandering about the
streets some time they were taken charge
of by Mr.. Gardner, residing OH East Lemon
street, near the Fulton cotton mills. She
cared for them until this morning. when
she turned them over to Officer Flick, who
having learned that they had an aunt, Mrs.
Sheate', living on Manor street, took
the children there, where for the present
they remain. They left home on account
of some real or fancied grievance, and will
he returned to their father this evening or
tomorrow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-20

IT should be we'll understood that in
Ohio the loss of Democratic congressman
at the late elections was more largely
due to the Republican gerrymander and
redistricting of the state than to any
other influence. The butchery Of decent
proportions in forming the new districts
is said to have been something awful to
contemplate, and the Republican gerry
manders did not stop to make districts
the shape of a shoe-string if they could
throw enough Republican counties into
a9Democratic district to overbalance it.
This gerrymander will easily explain
their gains while the fact that in many
cities more votes were polled than the
census shows male adults explains the
majority on the state ticket.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-20
Shortening tire Pennsylvania Railrcad ut
Lancaster.

The North american, in an article relat-
ing to the improvements made by the
Pennsylvania railroad in Strengthening the
line. states The next attack on the main
line will be made at Lancaster, where it is
intended to- build four miles Of new track.
This will shorten the main line fully half
to thlee-quartcrs Of u mile. and will bring
the Lancaster station half mile further
from the centre of the town. The present
station will still be used for local trains,
but the through trains will all run by the
cutoff, thus saving both time, curves and
distance"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-20
Then and Now.

When John Sherman was candidate
for president, his pastor, Rev. 5. A.
Bronson, d. D., wrote life of him, in
tended to further the interests of his
nomination. It was published in Col
umbus, O., by H. W. Derby & Co., and
bears the stamp of Sherman's own ap-
proval, by the declaration in its preface
that it twas his evident wish. to he pre-
sented to those who knew him not just
as he appears to those who do know
him - and this life, by his spiritual ad-
wiser, was corrected by himself"
Since Sherman's failure of nomination
and since Garfield and Arthur were nom.
mated, that book has been withdrawn
from circulation and it's publication las
been suppressed.
Why?
It is given out by Garlield's home or
gan that if he should he elected Sherman
will be continued as his secretary of the
treasury. The Republicans claim that
such an administration would he a pro-
tective tariff administration.
Let us see what John Sherman and
his authorized biographer say about a
protective tariff !!
His biography quotes from his speech
in the Senate, January %, 1867, when he
said: &" Every law proposing duty on
imported goods is necessarilya a restraint
on trade.' 1t praises as s'' common
sense view of the tariff Mr.. Sherman's
declaration that now American man.
factures and productions can compete
with all for the best markets in the
world" having been protected sufi-
ciently up to that point. Every tariff
bill is revenue tariff. The word tariff
implies revenue = I" if for revenue, it
must incidentally protect
We are told now that it was Conk-
ling's great efforts that carried Ohio
that it was the bargain at Mentor which
gave the Republicans success in the
West, and that in accordance with that
bargain Conkling and Arthur are to con-
troll the New York civil patronage un-
der the possibility of a Garfield admins
tratiOn.
Let us see what John Sherman and his
biographer had to say about the COnk-
ling -Co1nell-Arthur crowd in the book
which has since been suppressed.
4 whole chapter of the book is devO-
ted to the New York custom house and
to Sherman's fight against the corrupt
use of it, This biography says that
under Arthur " the fostering sore in the
custom house of New York was setting
an example and stimulating deeds Of
corruption :" and that 6 the present ad-
ministration in assailing that fostering
sore required more moral courage and of
higher order than it did to put down
the rebellion" After a vivid descrip-
tion of the evils which reigned there,
this Sherman biography declares that the
administration made every effort to Sc
cure Arthur's cooperation in needed
reforms, but without success"
Arthur is running for vice president in
Ohio as we'll as New York.
So if Sherman expects to be continued
secretary of the treasury what more nat
ural than that this biography be SUP
pressed?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-20
THE PITTSBURGH ACCIDENT.


the Railroad Employees.
In Pittsburgh yesterday the county author
tiles took action in regard to the train men
found guilty by the coroner's jury of Grim
inal neglect in causing the accident on the
Pennsylvania railroad at Twenty y-eighth
street crossing, on October 0.
Tho proceedings are against John Routh,
conductor, William j. p. Enrod, flagman,
of the first train, and engineer Hughey, OF
the second train, and they are held for mis-.
demeanor under the act of Assembly. Routh
surrendered himself and is out on $4,000
bail. The others will give themselves up.
The commonwealth will probably bring
charges of murder. .
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-20

tered with every session of Congress.
The Eaton bill is an effort to secure per-
manent settlement of the question and to
take it out of politics, and SO the iron
men of Pennsylvania have petitioned for
the passage of the bill and they ought
not to be greatly disposed to vote for Gar
field for president, knowing that he de-
feated its passage at the last session.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-20
Killing 0n All the Game at Once.

WIN. Bellm and Frank Curtis, Of Read
ing. spent Friday and Saturday ON hunt
in. expedition in Lancaster county, having
double -barrced guns and trained dogs.
They returned to Reading on Saturday
evening with eighty-twO partriGges, three
wild piyeons, three woodcock and an En-
glish snipe.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-20
TARIFF REVISION.
MANUFACTURERS FOB TINE EATON
HILL


The Petitions 70 Cssgrsss !. Favor Of the
Commission 10 Revise the TeEiRssgnsd
BY Hundreds of Those Who are
Now Professing Alarmat
the f1e:essts P:.::ts ''i''
The following are copies Of petitions
from manufacturers of Pennsylvania in
favor Of the passage of the Eaton tariff
bill, presented in the Senate of the United
States by Senators Wallace and Cameron
during the last session
The undersigned manufacturers of iron
in the state of Pennsylvania and employ
highlands, respectfully represent that
they favor the speedy passage by Congress
Of the bill introduced into the Senate by
Senator Eaton, of Connecticut, and recent.
ly reported back to the Senate by Senator
Bayard, Of Delaware, and which is geuer-
ally known as the eaton bill," which
provides for the appointment of tariff
commission to prepare and submit to Con.
gress bill revising the duties on imports
and foreign products. We favor the pas.
sage Of the Eaton bill" for the reasons
set forth in letter from the Hon. Daniel
]. Morrell, president of the American iron
and steel association, to the Hon. James
A. Garfield, of the House of Rep
rsentatives, which letter is as follows.
Here follows Mr.. Morrell's letter, the es
sential paragraph of which is this: THE
industry which represent and the Other
organized industries of the country gener
ely desire that the tariff question should
be taken out of politics as much as pos
sible and treated upon purely business prin
ciples, and they are generally disposed tt
favor Senator Eaton's bill for the appoint
mcnt of a civilian commission to investi
gate and report upon the whole subject be-
fore any revision of the tariff laws is at
tempted. They do not fear but desire in
vestigation and are sure that they will be
safe from injury when the subject il
brought down out of the clouds Of dogmas
and prejudices and committed to the con
sideration of eminent men who are intelli
gently patriotic and have a real interest in
the prosperity of the country."]
This memorial is signed:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-20

WE do not know when we have wit
messed a more complete upsetting than
the Republican manufacturers who
signed the petition for the Eaton bill
have had in the publication of that doc
ument. 1t completely takes the wind
out of their declaration against the
Democrats as free traders. They cannot
deny that the Eaton bill was a Demo-
cratic measure and as such was passed
by Democratic Senate, to he laid on
the shelf in the lower house through the
efforts of Garfield among the Republi-
cans aided by certain free-trade Demo-
Gratis from the commercial cities. Ger
tainly it seems clear that if the Republi-
can manufacturers favor the Eaton bill
they cannot support Garfield for presi-
dent because of his tariff views; and,
above all, cannot reject Hancock be-
cause of the unsoundness of the Demo-
cratic party on the tariff question. And
yet many of these manufacturers have
loved to talk of the tariff all through this
campaign as the one issue upon which
their Republicanism is founded. They
are sadly embarrassed at the situation !;
and can only continue to act with the
Republican party by admitting that they
do it from force of prejudice and habit,
and not because of its greater faithful
ness to their ideas on the tariff.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-20

John Toole, nineteen years old, of Pitts
ton Junction, was run over and terribly
mutilated while attempting to board
moving local train on the Lackawanna q
Bloomsbury railroad, at Kingston, yester-
day. Both legs we're severed from the
body.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-20
za1lraster fttteIltgenrer.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCT. 20, 1880.

ANY person who shall, with
the intent to influence or intimidate
such elector to give his vote for any par
ticular candidate or candidates at such
election, give, offer or promise to give
such elector any Office, place, appoint
ment or employment, or threaten such
electOr with dismissal or discharge from
any Office, place, appointment or employ.
ment, public or private, then held by
him, in case of his refusal tovote fol-
any particular candidate or candidates
at such election, the person SO offending
shall be guilty of a .misdemeanor, and,
on conviction. be sentenced to pay a fine
not exceeding five hundred dollars and
undergo an Imprisonment not exceeding
two years.-ITe LAW OF Pennsylvania.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-20

The Second district conference of the
Moravian church met yesterday in Holy
Trinity church, Nineteenth and Oxford
streets. Philadelphia. The churches in
this city, Enaus, Lancaster, Maryland and
New Jersey are embraced in the confer
cncc. Bishop Edmund de Schweinitz was
elected chairman and Rev. Charles Nagle,
OF Lititz, secretary. The hours of meet
ing were fixed ut . Il. m. and 2 p. IN.
Rev. Charles Na.lc, of Lititz church,
stated that politics and religion will not
mix, and during these times OF political
excitement tile church services are not well
attended.
It.. was announced that Messrs. Moore,
of Lancaster. and jacobson of Philadel-
phia, members Of the district church ex-
tension board, ,ai resigned, and Messrs.
Brickenstein and Shave had been chosen
to fill the vacancies. In the evening re-
union service WAS held in the First church.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-20
sale Of Real Estate.

Samuel Hess s. Son, auctioneers, sold
yesterday at public sale on the premises
in Manor township, this county, for David
F. john, Christian F. Binklcy and Henry
F. Binkley, administrators Of Zephaniah
Binkley, deceased, No. I. q tract of land
containing 40 acres anu 14J perches, with
improvements, to Isaac Il. KcepOrts, for
a125 per acre No. 2, q tract Of land with
improvements, containing ~ acres and 1856
percl,es. t., Henry +. Binkley for $40 per
acre No, 3, y tract Of land containing
three acres and "a perches, with improve
ments, to Henry T. Biuklcy, for a432. Tho
whole amounting to Sl5. 044.2S.
The farm OF Samuel Ewing, of DrumOre
township, Lancaster county, containing 145
acres, WIS sold by the assignees on the 18th
inst, to Samuel HARRISON, of DrumOre
townshir,at s5O.74 per acre, an advance Of
about s. per acre over last years sale,
when it was afterwards withdrawn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-20

given to the German Democratic Orxani-
zations The nominations generally give
satisfaction.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-28
BRIEF REFERENCE.

The river at midnight stood at 10 feet II
inches.
Ten dodgers sought beds at the city prison
last night.
A snow-storm was raging in the mountains
last night. Snow fell as low down as Au-
burn.
Some needed changes are being made in the
shelves and bookcases of the County Clerks
Office.
Daniel O'Connor, charged with burglary at
Washington. was discharged yesterday, the
evidence not being sufficient to convict him.
st. Roses Hall was again filed last even
ing by citizens interested in raising funds for
the relief of Ireland. The different commit
tees presented reports. The Chairman of the
Canvassing Committee stated that it was the
purpose OF the gentlemen to immediately en-
ter upon their duties, and call upon citizens
for assistance. Another meeting viii be held
on February 10Th for reports of committees
and furtherance of the relief movement.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-28
THE COURTS
SUPERIOR COURT.
DESsos, Judge.

TUESDAY, January efth-
W. N. FEEDER ct al. vs. 3. katzynsky ct ai--eAse
a 4 A. Menke Vs. Frank Miller-Cause sub
mitted. r,,.co--
Charles A. Strong Vs. the Sacramento and Placer
vile Railroad-Demurrer sustained; ten my W
amend complaint p.r,,,--or
Charles Zeimwaldt VS.. W. L. acknowledgements
sustained ten DAYS TO amend. o.s., ,o-
Estate Of Richard Stuart, deceased-order ior
sale of real estate. .sr,;,,ss IN
Citizenship upon the testimony of J. 9 A. Cunning
ham and A. B. Hemenway.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-28
DIED..

DIED.
Sacramento, January 27-Gracie NJ, youngest daugh-
ter Il Thomas and the late Kate Anderson, l
year, II months and II days
FRIENDS and acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, which will take place from
residence of parents, Eighth street, between II
and l, this afternoon at $50 oclockI
Oakland, January 27-Addie L., wife of D. D.
Gritti,hs, "A years and months
Folsom January 25-Frankie E. Waltham, years,
months and % days
berkeley, January 2I-Juhn Kelsey, 40 years and
months.
st; Helena, January 81 Eggert Girau as years.
Little Lake. January 9-Mrs. Jane Rucker, So years
Ukiah January 10 Jessie Reynolds
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-28
MARRIED.

Sacramento, January 27-By Rev. F. r.. Ward,
Joseph Cehn to Annie Cora an, both of this city.
washington, Yoio county, January 22-By Elder
T. H. Webb, at the residence OF the brides
parents, Winzil Grinimes to orilla Newton, both
OF folo county.
St: Helena, January 19-John 7. Hartsho!n to
Laura Higgins.
Plaeerville, January 2l-Leonard Hart to Kate
Allen.
Plaelrville, January 21-william r. Selkirk to
Maggie Newport
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-28

THERE have been more cures ct semlna
weakness, nervous debility and paralysis mace
by the wonderful English remedy, SIR Astiey
Coopor's Vital Restorative, than by all otner
remedies combined. Why will you suner
Send to A. E. Mintie, NJ. D., No. u heaany
he cured. Price, s. per bottle; four times
the quantity, $40. Try bottle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-28
vEGE:' Inc.
CONDUCTORS TAKE IT.
BLOTGHEs, PiMPLES. HU SORs ON TIE
FACE AND NECK DISAPPEAR.
A SOVEREIGN REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM.

MONTREAL, p. O., October II, 1879.
MR.. H. r. STEyENS-Dear Sir: most cheer
fully add my testimonial to the great number you
are daily receiving in favor Of your VEGETINE.
have been troubled with rheumatism for several
years; ALSO with blotches and pimples breaking out
upon my face and neck. friend recommended
NEGETINE and, after using several bottles, have
had no more rheumatism and the blotches on my
face and neck have disappeared. | have recon-
mended NEGETINE to some of my friends who were
troubled with rheumatism, and they have used it
with good success, and | will recommend it to all
who are troubled in the same way Yours truly,
VICT0R PIGEON,
Passenger Conductor Grand Trunk Railroad.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-01-28
VEGETINE.
DIR. CALLER SURPRssED-yEGETi
CURED Ills DAUGHTER.

CALLIEssvnLE, Chiffon Co., Ala, May Is, 1873.
Dear Sir My daughter has been afflicted with
Nasal Catarrh, Affection of Bladder and Kidneys,
and is of Scrofulous Diathesis, and, after having
exhausted my skill and the most eminent physicians
of Selma, at last resorted to the of your VEGE.
TINE (without confidence) and, to my great sur
prise, my daughter has been restored to health.
write this as simple act OF justice, and not an
advertising medium. Respectfully,
T. f. CALLER, N. D.