davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22
Dichargsd.

William West, who was charged with
drunken and disorderly conduct by Joseph
Cremer, paid all costs before Alderman
Barr this afternoon and was discharged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22
Ties Burned.

Yesterday large lot of railroad ties
which were piled along the track of the
Pennsylvania railroad, at Collins's station,
caught fire from the sparks of locomo-
tive. Many of them were burned before
the fire was cxtinguiShed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22
FOUL PLAY.

A Widows House Burned With Her In 1t.
LOCK HAVEN, May 22.-The residence of
Mrs. Balser Friedler, in this city, was de-
stroyed by fire early this morning. Mrs.
Friedler's remains were afterwards found
in the ruins, burned almost to cinder.
Foul play is suspected, as she was in the
building alone and was known to have
considerable sum Of money in her pos
session.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Baby Prizes. 5000.

"Sellers' Liver Pills. never fail to cure bill
fOusness indigestion, or headache. Sold by all
druggists.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22
sURNED TO THE WATERS EDG1
Loss of the Steamer AIgorna,

LOss Oh tHe Stetn1eF zA1gOfn8.
IRoQUOIs, Ont May 22-At 9 o'clock last
night the steamer Algorna loaded with hay
for Odgensburg was burned to the waters
edge at Pine Tree Point three miles below
Iroquois. The fire was caused by a spark
from the pipe. The crew were saved.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22

DUBLIC SALE.--ON THURSDAY, MAY
L 81, will be sold q large lot of Household
and Kitchen Furniture, at No. 2O7 N Orth Lime
street. Also Carpenter and Machinist's I OOls.
Sale to commence at O'Clock, sharp
my22tSd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22
BRIEF INTERVIEWS.
LAST Words >" OF Great Men "Taken Oh 4
Fly"

"Last Words " OF Great Men I" Taken tn
Fly"
John B. Warfel: "Smith will get three
fifths Of the total county vote''
Sam. A. Croft: "rll bet you hat tina
he won't.''
J. Hay Brown "Look out for some
thing funny when the returns come in"
James II. Marshall: "Smith is safe ant
Mylin's likely
Albert S. Edwards: '' McMellen is the
daddy of all the politicians
Ed. K. Martin "Reinoehl will win, but
the Bull Ring have loads Of money
A. Herr Smith "All the reports are
cheerful"
A Marietta statesman Davis will get
rOusing vote in the river towns"
"Goosey" CARRIER: "Three states made
and mashed yesterday"
Clayt. Myers "Td like to bet hun
dred that of Mylin, Davis and Griest, two
. will win.''
The weather prophet "Fair weather
is in Smiths favor. Rain would he 500
votes less for him.
Jack Hicstand: 81 am taking it coolly"
Jim Doebler-"I am for Reinoehl
Wen stand no count-Out in the Fourth
ward this time like last year, when Ben
Lcngenccker got 12s votes and they only
gave him 2O.'
DIR. VIM. Compton {: "This is not my
year. If the total vote keeps down to
1,O09 Griest may win. lie has the politi-
clans Smith the people,
B. f. Eshleman "Thc Weaver and
Brubaker vote has been gathered in where
it will do the most good, and the contest
will be close between Eberly and Davis.'
A. X. Spurrier "There will not he
much political opposition to johnson in
his own ward. I'm for Mylin.''
"One who knows 1.-THE Nem Era
has been sold ont in the lower district.
McMellen will so for Grant, Quay and
Mylin. -
G. S. Stoncr: 81 know man who has
500 to bet OH Davis against the field. :"
j. Gust Zook 81 am glad did not
find the man who wanted to bet against
johnson.
Thos. A. Wiley: 1T is all right
Smith will pull through"
Johnny Potts " Pm for Jim Blaine.
On the district attorney, things is mixed.
l would vote for Ebcrly if wasn't afraid
it would be thrown away. Maybe I'll give
Davis lift
Nep Era Editor Frank X. Diffenderller
''Everybody is confident. Al the candi-
dates are ahead and their chances increas-
ing hourly"
Maj. II. w. Shenk 90 They can't beat
Smith. When the time comes to beat him
GricSt will not be the man to do it witl.''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22

Quotations by Il. X. JamisOn & Co., ). W.
Cor. al and Chestnut Streets).
PHILADELPHIA, May -
United States 6's, 1881, (registered). 1857 @lO7
United States 5s 1881, (rexistered). .lO31x lOqN
United States 41's, 1891, Registered )lOs15 1859
United States 41a's. 1891, {cOupons). O910l09s{
United States As, 1907. (registere,). .lO7s Ql07N
Sterling Exchange. ........ ....... .4Sb1S04S0k
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22

DUBLJC SALE OF HORSE.
i On WEDNESDAY, MAY o. 1880, will be sold
at Public Sale, at J. u. Denlinger's Merrimac
House, Lancaster Pa, the following live stock
to wit: Is head of Cynthiana Kentucky driv-
ing horses, from to years old. Some of
them are very good steppers. A credit of so
days will be given. Sale to commence at l
O'Clock p. M, when attendance will be given
by JOHN SIDES.
Also. at the same place, will be sold IL head
of Union County, Ohio, horses, heavy draft
Norman, and some good drivers, from to
years old. The above stock will be sold with
out reserve. credit of 60 days will be given
The above horses can now be seen ut Merrimac
Stables Attendance will be given by
w. j. SKEDMOKE, J. n. HINES.
SAMUEL HESS & Sons, Aucts. lids
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22
Excursion.

Tho queen of medicinal soaps, the matchles
Cuticura. Sales 1879 $4,000 cakes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22

EmaciatiOn, dropsy, mental and physical
weakness arrested by Malt Bitters.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22

IHOR RENT.
Il The second story of Eshleman & Rath.
von's Banking House, at Centre Square, and
also room on second story, opposite the
Penna X. H. Depot, on Chestnut street.
IL. +. ESHLEMAN,
fS32td&Stf AttOrney-at Law
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22
Latest Returns.

The Milton fund at 3 o'clock had reached
$3,00S.75.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22

DUBLIC SALE.
i On TUESDAY AFTERNOON at o'clock
ut No. 57 West Chestnut street, piano, side
board carpet, beds and bedding, and a gen.
eral assortment of household and kitchen
furniture. JACOB GUNDAkER.
4td AuctiOneer
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22

XTANTED BY THE PENN,A MUTUAL.
w Hail Insurance Company good and re.
liable Agents to canvass tor insurance against
loss or damage to tobacco by hail. Practical
tobacco growers preferred. Address ID.
STRICkLER, York, Pa, or JOHN H. METZ
LEK, Lancaster, Pa. m221td&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22
FOR SALE Or RENT.
T INfE FOR SALE.

DUBLIC SALE.
i On MONDAY AFTERNOON ut l o'clock
at 20 East Lemon street. general assortment
of household and kitchen furniture, nearly
new. JACOB GUNDAKER,
ltd AuctiOneer
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22
WANTED.

:" A mt T. D.--A GOOD RAG CARPET
w Weaver. Single man preferred.
j. e. STAMBAUGH,
ltd Marietta, Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22

\ SLANG phrase. Rub with ST. JACOBS OI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22

VITANTED-A GOOD GIRL IN A SMALL
w family without children, at 81 West King
street. lids
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22

DAGS! RAGS! RAGS!-RAGS WANTED.
IL Housekeepers take notice that we are
paying cents q pound for MIXED RAGS.
Cash paid rs soon as delivered to
WIN. HENNECKE,
apr93md* No. 235 West King Street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22
COUNTING THE ELECTORAL VOTE,

MIR. MOrS an Makes q Speech In Favor of His
Resolution.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-In the Senate
to-day MIR. Morgan's joint resolution for
counting the electoral vote was taken up
after the morning hour and Mr.. Morgan
spoke in it's support.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22

A FAIR AND STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL
n for the benefit OF st. JOseph's Church,
will commence on FRIDAY. MAY p, at Roth
weiler's Hall, West King street, and continue
for ten days. ml92wd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-05-22
NEW ADYERTISEMENTS.

| A. ~ DENTIST
East King street. next door to the Court
House, Lancaster, Pa. ltd@
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-18
Tilden and Grant.

Tilden has been completely baulk-
ed in his plans and purposes by the
defeat Of Grant at Chicago. He sees
there is no chance for him now.
Even his money and skill as mana
ger cannot save him, and he has re-
solved to retire from the contest. and
make no further effort, either by him
self or through his friends, to Get the
nomination at Cincinnati. This is q
sudden giving way under outside
pressure es up 10 the nomination OF
Gal field lie was fully in the field, with
a li:m resolve TO get the nomination
if he could. We have not been fully
informed rs to the particular bearing
which late events have had upon his
prospects which induced the change
in his purposes, but there is evidently
reason, and good one too, for the
course he has taken.
The talk Of Grant stock looming up
in Dcmocrtic quarters seems TO be
not exactly all talk, and the idea of
putting him forward with his own
consent seems to be gaining ground,
ridiculous rs it may seem 1T the first
view. The idea Of Grant being the
possible Democratic nominee will be
scarcel y realized or seriously consid-
cred until the first dash Of surprise
and establishment has passed off
This, hough strange and startling
cuouSh, is not exactly new for the
same thing was limited at in 1868.
1t has been said by prominent
Northern Democrats that This move
is not more absurd and contradictory
than was the nomination Of Horace
Greeley in 1872, and The chances Of
success much better. The plea is
urged, and with some shade Of prob
ability, that Grant could carry tic
South in body, which would strike
confusion and CONSERVATION into the
opposing ranks, and completely break
and demoraliZe the Republican line
in the New England States, and di-
vide and distract the party tactics and
purposes generally. The disaiIec;ed
and disappointed. and their name is
legion, might seize the occasion TO
break out OF party traces, and ignore
the resolution binding them to support
the nominee of the Chicago Convcn-
tion. This may serve as the sensa-
tiOn Of the hour, and be used to at
ract attention and excite comment
and speculation till ruled off the track
by something else in the line of new
nino days wonder. Acknowledgment
ed by the great body Of the Northern
Democrats as 4 huge joke that no.
body for moment believes, yet it is
said to he much /discussed.-Fulmet-
to Woman.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-18
June I2lh, 1880.
Grant in 1884.

Colonel Mcclure tclegraphs to the
Philadelphia Times from Chicago,
"Gcnernl Grant quietly slipped into
the Palmer House this morning, and
| never saw him look more gentle and
composed, lie came unheraI,led, at
least to the multitude, and witnesses
with complacrncy the pruiusc nural
and bunting decorations of the Pal
mrr House rO,uu.la and lobbics which
were intended to celebrate his nomi-
nation. lie chntted pleasantly in
passing his arQuaintanc"s, wal y ed
.cisurcly TO the ladies' parlor and the
outer doors were closed against all
when he entered. In half and hour
he stepped out in the same unoslcnta-
tiOus manner, and the faces Of Came
ION, Logan and 5 .orrs were visible rs
the llentenanls with whom lie had
ueen in conference. What trans
pirea in that brief council OF war will
probably never he known TO the pub
lie but after Grant had hurried off to
the Milwaukee train both Cameron
and Logan said publicly that Gran,
would he nominated without opposi-
rion in 1891. The confident cXprc,u-
tion of Gen. Grant and his leaders is
that Garfield will he beaten in 1880,
and that one term of Democratic rule
under the inspiration OF the Confcder-
ate br.ad!ers will make the Repub-
llcan patty shout \ spontaneous call
for the return Of its old commander,
and that the country will elect him by
the largest popular majority ever
given to as:y President since Monroe.
Gen. Grant is repulsed, mol defeated,
and he no more doubt his election
TO the Presidency if lie lives than he
doubted his conquest ui Richmond
when his lines rcLrcatcd in bloody
confusion iro!n cold Harhor.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-18
The Defeat Of Grant.

The defeat Of Grant last week at
Chicago gives to vaulting ambition
the most severe rebuke that has ever
been administered to any American
citizen. In times Of war, having heen
given credit for being the greatest
military chieftain on the continent,
ard in times of peace, having hcen
twice elected President Of the United
States, this illustrious citizen, after a
retirement from tho White House at
Washington, made the circuit Of the
world, and was received at the differ
cnt courts and cities of Europe with
more distinguished considcrat; on than
has ever been accorded to any Amcri-
can citizen, and upon his return to
the shores of his own country lie W. s
received with the highest honors that
his countrymen could bestow.
Not content with the greatest mill
tary and civil honors that have hecn
conferred upon any citizen since
Washington, he seeks further and
greater honors than the Father of his
Country would accept, and the coun-
try witnesses The spectacle Of his g
nominious defeat in y scramble for q
third term, While no other candidate
has any cause for humiliation, except
which naturally follows defeat, our
distinguished citizen has been remind
ell that he is not the autocraL Of This
Republic, and has received such n re-
buke Ut thr hands of his c0urtrymcn
as should put quietus upon his M
bounded ambition and IN Ike Tie cx.
Pres dent hang his head with shame.
After hob-nobbing with Kings and
Emperors he no doubt had become
drunk with the idea Of being the first
citizen to hold the Presidential Office
for ,hird term, and perhaps forever.
From Democratic standpoint we
are in doubt whether or not to he
yratiied at the defeat Of Grant and
the nomination of Garfield. There is
no doubt that Gen. Grant could or
ganize greater enthusiasm among
the negroes in the South than could
any other Republican canhidc,c.
While this is true, we believe it is
also true that Gen. Garfield can com
rnand much larger Northern vote
than could Gen. G. ant. With Gar.
field as tue numinee we feel that we
will not he so much disturbed in our
local elections rs we would have been
If Grant had been nominated. The
result i'll our opinion is, we will be
mO:e secure in our local elections,
while the Democratic nominee for
President viii have Nuch harder
!iYht.-I'reSs dna B1nner.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-18
The Whirlpool of journalism.

Oh, this great absorbing, cayernous
Kissing, roaring, foaming, maelstrom
Of journalism !! How it sucks in talert
genius, earning, brains, hopes, ambi-
tions, aspirations Ofthe hundreds
who are called, how few ara chosen
What infinite variety OF ability it de-
mands What tact, knack, care and
industry! We must speak well Of
each olher, old friends, for nobody
else will have much to say ofus. We
are to the temple of fame as curbstone
brokers arc TO the legitimate ex.
change. We must content ourselves
with making all the noise possible
while we are living, for very lit,lo
noise shall we make after we have
finally departed.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-18

WONDERS will never cease. Here
is the Philadelphia Grand Jury asking
for the whipping post in its last pre-
sentiment, in the following terms :
"Punishment should be severe, short
and decisive. Then our prison ca.
pacity would, we feel assured, be
sufficient To meet Inc requirements.
We would, therefore, suggest the en-
actrnent of law by the State Legis-
ture which would allow Il mode OF
punishment subject to the will of the
judges to criminals for q second and
subsequent offense, similar to that
now in the Stale Of Delaware, as The
best mode of overcoming The present
evil Of overcrowded prisons"
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-18
Low Country and Up Country.

The fact that all the State ticket
was made up from Columbia and be-
low hat city has hecn frequently re.
marked on by our people, but we pre-
sumo that no special dissatisfaction
will he developed on that account.
The ticket is one composed Of relia-
bic and worthy men, who will no
doubt fill the Offices 10 which they
have been nominated, with sntisfuc
ton to the whole State. Abbcvillc
is proud Of having the Chairman of
the State Convention chosen from
among her delegates. No man in the
State has greater merits or more pop.
ularity than Col. James S. Cothran.
He is now one Of the most prominent
citizens of the State, and the people
only need an opportunity to confer
upon him the highest honors Of the
Commonwealth.-Prcss and Bonner.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-18
A Princess Romance,

About the recent marriage of the
Princess Frcdcrica OF Hanover there
was not little romance. Here
said London correspondent, sis q
Princess marrying q private secre,
tary; Il dcscendaot Of tie Hanovari-
en- Kings marrying an undis,inguish-
ed Baron, doing il against the will Of
her brother, making her friends, the
Carhridges furious, and calling forth
the snecrs Of the lmperia. family in
Germany. She is encouraged by the
Queen of England who applies 70
the Emperor William for her dowry,
and braves the wrath Of her family TO
satisfy the will of her ralative. The
Princess Fredrrica has loved the
Baron Rammingcn fcr years. She
sought long ago for permission to
make him her husband. For his
sake she had refused more than one
advantageous match. 1t is said when
Prince Leopold hogan TO SHOW some.
thing more TO her than mere friend.
ly attachment she determined TO mp.
peal 10 him us the iavoritc son Of the
Queen. She told him her story and
asked his aid. Like a true knight.
lie devoted himself to her cause. lie
urged his ;uother until she cangh,
some Of her sons enthusiasm he ar.
ranged matters which without hiu
would have been difficult; he turned
her critics into her paylisans and sc
1t comes about that Il sister Of q
crown!ess King is able with even
something like pomp TO marry fol
love-"
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-18

LITTLE Edith (who has heard her
mamma speak of blightcd affections,)
Mamma, and you think if IL person
is really and truly in love it would
he wicked to deprive her Of the object
OF her aGectionsi" Mamma: "Why,
certainly, Edith, dear; but where in
the world die you learn all thatl"
Edith: II heard you tell it to Mrs.
Jinglejaw to-day And, mamma, I'm
awfnl!y in lore with that piece Of
cake in the cupboard" IL is need
less TO say that Edith and the object
of her affections were Immediately
united.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-18
Arthur's Record.

The sting of the ticket lies in the
tail. The Republican party has too
many men Of Vice Presidential cali
bre to be put on with the nomination
Of Chester A. Arthur. That gentle
man has been prominent in politics
of the country for some years, but
not in any enviable way. Pcrha ps
no name known to newspaper readers,
except that Of Mr.. Corhcll. calls ND
readily and SO Extensively the idea of
the machine which has disgraced the
party in New York and serves as a
text for the denunciation Of civil SER
vice rcfo:mcrs all over the country.
General Arthur is a machine politi-
clan in almost every sense of the
word and TO the extent Of his ability
he was set up us boss, subject only
to the orders Of his bosses, who are
Conkling and his Lieutenant, Cornell.
1t caEot he forgotten that his candi-
date. for Vice President has served
in this rapacity, and that in this ca
pacily he boldly violated his obliga-
tions to conduct in the public interest
the Federal office entrusted TO his keep
ing. His prostitution Of the civil
service 10 partisan ends went, in fact,
to such q length that n Republican
administration was obliged to take
notice of it and call him to account.
Nor did his partisan virulcnce stop
there for he took issue with the adj
ministratio2, leficd its authority and
was foremost in the battle for the
spoil system, which was one of the
most notable cvcrts in the carly his
tory Of the Hayes administration. 1t
will not edify honest Republicans to
read what Secretary Sherman said Of
Mr. Arthur and his associates in sup
port of the attempt TO remove him.
In putting such man on lis ticket,
without any regard 10 the general
lack Of qualifications for 80 important
an office, the Convention hnmtlcd it,
self in the dust at the feet Of the Boss
of Bosses and gave him sweet re-
vcnge upon the Influences which com.
bined TO defeat the thir,l-tcrm con-
spiracy. Harmony is dearly bought
at such . price.-I'hiiddIphiu Timer.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-06-18
Orangef'ntg Ssn'ofsat.
Light on Garfield.

The New York Sun sheds light
upon the Republican nominee, as
follows: "The character Of Gen. Gar.
field can be judged by the following
conspicuous facts: When, in 1872,
the Credit Mobilier bribery and cor.
rupton among members of Congress
were first exposed, Gen. Garfield was
one among those accused. He imne.
diatoly published letter expressly
and positively denying that he had
any share in it. Next, on January
ID, 1873, lie appeared before the COM
mittce of the House of Representa-
tivcs, and under oa'h declared: ~
never owned, received, or agreed 10
receive my stock Of the Credit Mohi-
!icr, or Of the Union Pacific Railroad,
nor any dividends arising from either
Of them
"But on January 26th next follow-
ing, the Hon. Oakes Ames was exam.
ined before the same committee, and
proved by record evidence, partly ip
Gen. Galfleld's own handwriting, that
Gen. Garfield had had stock in tho
Credit Mooilier, and that lie had re.
received dividends thcreupon. Mr..
Ames also testified that Gen. GAR
field had visited him subsequent 10
the commencement Of the inves,iga-
tion by the House, and had endeavor-
ed 10 induce him TO swear before the
conmi tee that money thus paid him
as dividends had been delivered to
him as loan; AMI yet, at the very
samo time that lie had endeavored to
procure this false testimony from Dir,
Ames, Gen. Garfield had called upon
Dir. Ames to pay him an additional
sum Of money on account Of the
Credit Mobilier, claiming that the
dividends lie had already received
had not been as large as they should
have been.
ga perjurer, and man who at
tempts to suborn perjury, is not fit to
be President.
Cone other importan: feature In
the history of Gen. Garfield is his re-
lAtion to the De Goyler paving con-
tract. One De Goyler had made a
contract with the Shepherd Ring in
Washington to put down quantity
Of patent pavement. Gen. Garfield
was Chairman of the Committee on
Appropriations in The House Of Rep
resentatives. In order TO pay for
this patent pavement an appropriA-
ton was needed from Congress. The
sum OF five thousand dollars was paid
TO Gen. Garfield on behalf Of De
Goylcr, and appropriations to the
amount Of millions Of dollars we're
thereafter granted to the Washing
ton Ring, The appropriation for the
De Goyler pavement being included
therein.
''These are some Of the facts in
the public record Of James A. Gar
field for Presdedt of the United
States"