davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-16

VIII F1lod-Ru0Ors OF . Later Will-Mr.
Schum's Estate-ActiOn Against the
Railroad COmpAny.


Sehum's Estste-AetiOn Against the
Railroad Company.
On Thursday J. B. Good, ESQ.,, deposited
in the Office of the register Of wills, sealed
packet said to be the will of the late
Philip Schum. 1t was not offered for pro-
bate, one of the subscribing witnesses
being out of town. 1t will probably be
offered as soon as he returns.
There are rumOrs that have been given
wide circulation, that a later will made by
Mr.. Schum has not yet been found. The
rumors are probably unfOunded, and grew
out of the fact that tin box containing
private papers belonging to Mrs. Schum
was taken possession Of by her daughter,
Miss Koch, on the day of the funeral, and
placed in the hands of Rev. Mr.. Muller, for
safe keeping, and by him taken to Mari
eta. An examination of the box showed
that it contained no will.
Miss Katie Koch has taken out letters Of
administration on the estate of her mother,
the wife of Philip Schum, who was killed
at the same time her husband lost his life.
1t is said that the heirs of Mr.. and Mrs.
CChuih HdSc UEOusut vi dIc aOouI oiAnS
ing suit against the Pennsylvania railroad
company to recover damages for the loss
Of their lives.
The wreck Of the carriage in which MIR.
and Mrs. Schum were riding when they
were struck by the locomotive and fatally
injured, is now at the coach works Of Geo.
W. Killian, corner Of Grant and Christian
streets, and will be by him rebuilt. The
axles, two of the wheels, one Of the shafts
the dashboard and the cushion upon which
the unfortunate man and wife were sitting,
are in good condition, but the top and
body Of the carriage, and the wheels or
the side struck by the locomotive are
broken into a hundred pieces.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-16
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE LOCAL CAMPAIGN.

hAnCOcA SuO EuSuSu OlOUos
Last evening the Democrats of the First
ward held meeting at John Spangler's
saloon, for the purpose Of forming a club.
Samuel w. Altick was elected temporary
chairman, and Thomas McGinnes secretary.
A committee consisting Of William Nc
Comsey, John Schaum, Theodore Trout,
and Charles Lichty were appointed to
select permanent officers.
First to Adopt . Uniform.
Last evenening the Democracy Of the
Second ward met at Henry Ransing's sa-
loon, East Orange street, and adopted their
campaign uniform from samples shown by
Messrs. Williamson & Foster, of this city.
The uniform consists of dark shirt with
light blue shield and collar, the shield
having large white figure 2 worked in
centre, white canvas belt, white canvas
navy cap, with keystone on front with
figure two, and white cotton necktie. The
meeting was largely attended.
Seventh Ward Denocrats.
The young Democracy of the Seventh
ward organized a Hancock and English
club by the election of the following officers
last evening at Jacob Utzinger's saloon:
Presidential. Steinwandle.
Vice President-Henry Free.
'Secretary-William H. Dorwart.
ASST. Sec.-Henry Fillinger.
Treasurer-John Miller.
Captain-Henry Elias.
1st Lieutenant-NewtOn Soders.
I'd Lieut.-Henry A. Letter.
Orderly Sergt.-Fred. Henley.
Quartermaster-GeO. Hiltz.
Sergt. of fArms-Frank Dommell.
Property and Finance Committee-JnO.
Miller, John Jordan, Geo. Flick.
After the meeting John A. Coyle, esq.,,
addressed the meeting which was largely
attended.
DE liOlyer Club.
The Republicans of the city organized 4
central club last evening at Grant hall by
electing the following officers:
President-Wm. L. PEPPER.
Vice President-Wm. Miller and Walter
NJ. Franklin.
Recording Secretaries-J. II. Wicker
| sham and J. Frank Barr
Corresponding Secretaries-Israel Car
penter and Walter Franklin.
| Treasurer-Jas. II. Marshall.
Less than one hundred of the I" truly
loil" were present to enrol themselve
under the De Golyer banner, although tn
moving spirits Of the concern hav'
been working hard for over month to &c
it on its feet, and had loudly boasted tha
the roll would show $50 names at the frs
meeting. The central Garfield clul
don't enter the campaign with the ami
nation begotten of confidence and enthu
siasm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-16
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.

Sharon has Neal Dow club, and it is
probably the only one in the state. Neal,
you know, is the Prohibition candidate for
President.
Yesterday morning about five o'clock,
during the storm which prevailed at that
time, barn situated about one-half mile
west of Lykens, belonging to Mr.. John
Stouffer. was struck by lightning. Despite
every effort made to save it the building
was totally destroyed by fire.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-16
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Events Across the County Line

Events Across the County Lines.
The conservation of the bell Of st.
Mary's church, Lebanon. took place to-
day. Bishop Shanahan conducted the
services, assisted by number Of the local
clergymen.
Rev. David Wolfe. son Of the Rev. DIR.
George Wolfe, Of MycrstOwn, Lebanon
county, has accepted call to the Reformed
church at Oxford. York county, this state.
He will assume the duties Of his pastorate
in August.
Mr.. N. Z. Seitz, the Republican editor
of tho Glen Rock. York county, Item, at
tended Democratic meeting few days
ago and made speech in which he heart
ily endorsed Hancock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-16
Tho Normal Vacation.

The horse-cars and ominibuses plying
between Millersville and Lancaster have
been crowded to-day, most of the passen-
gers being students of the state normal
school on their way to their several homes
to spend the summer vacation. The pas
scnger depots in this city have been
thronged all day and every train, east,
west and north, has borne away many of the
students. There was great deal of hand
shaking and kissing among them as they
bade each other farewell and left the city
by different routes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-16
The FOOtlight.

A new paper CALLED the FSotlyAt has
made its appearance in this city. The first
number having been issued on Wednesday.
The paper contains the latest theatrical
gossip together with news concerning base
ball, billiard and other sport. The num-
Der before us contains the copy Of a bill
for q theatre held at the Fountain Inn this
city 6s years ago. The paper looks neat
and it has no advertisements whatever the
venture of Harry L. Hartmyer, it's editor,
will no doubt he successful one.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-16
Thirty.ninth Birthday.

Mr.. 1. N. s. Will, county commissioners
clerk, is 80 years old to-day. He did not
&C 'ebrate the event very boisterously, but
set up whole bucketsful of lemonade to
quench the thirst of his many callers. We
trust it may be 80 years more before this
Will shall be probated- though it has been
pretty well proved already.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-16
Accidental Death.

The coroner's jury impancled to inquire
into the facts regarding the death of Will
liam Fetter. the boy who was cut with
saw, finished their work last night. They
rendered the following verdict ''rhat the
said William Fetter came to his death by
being cut by a saw in his fathers shop ON
Monday, July 18th, and that no blame at
taches August Hess, the only person
present when the accident occurred"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-16

Complainant to Lancaster T1wnship
b. F. Shaub, county superintendent, re-
quests us to state that no examination Of
teachers will be held in Lancaster town.
ship on the 18th, rs advertised. The board
of directors have employed teachers Of SO
high a grade that the usual examination
is deemed unnecessary. This action speaks
we'll for the progressive spirit of the board
of directors, and is no slight compliment to
the township they represent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-16

able feature of the whole affair was the total
absence Of paint and of native costumes in
the procession all were dressed in gaudy
fabrics and blankets covered with metal
and glass buttons, and the only buckskin
articles worn were the mOccasins.
FRED.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-16
They Arc Right.

Yesterday fifteen we'll known gentlemen
from this city spent the day fishing in
the country. There were thirteen Re-
publicans in the party and everyone of
them said that they thought there was no
doubt of Hancock's election.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-16

The mayor had but two customers this
morning. Frederick OverhOltzer,
tramp, was committed to the work-house
for 80 days and Samuel King, drunken and
disorderly conduct, was sent to Jail for 20
days.
Before Alderman McConomy, Jacob
Lei,lis, of Marietta, and Mary his: wife had
a hearing to answer for drunken and dis
orderly conduct, and were sentenced to 30
days imprisonment each.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-16
ClO0niDG Up.

Bert Rinehart has been busy for some
time giving Fulton opera house thorough
cleaning, preparatory to the opening Of the
amusement season. He has almost con-
cluded his work.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-16
Shooting Match.

Yesterday . shooting match at pigeons
took place at John Martins hotel, at West
Willow. A large number Of Lancaster
gunners were ON hand and there was Con-
siderable sport.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-16

DURING the war Hancock's march forth
meant hard fighting, but his coming
March 4th will mean peace and quietness
to the entire country.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-16
MINOR TOPICS.

THERE are Il, 900 dentists in the United
States, and they pack away half ton of
pure gold annually into the mouth of the
American people.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-16

WE see it stated that Senator COnkliEg
intends to open the campaign in Vermont.
Why does he not do it in Rhode Island,
where he is better known?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-16

TIE latest Hancock man says that W..
S. H., the initials of Hancock's name,
stand for "Wil Succeed Hayes. He
has hit the nail square on the head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-16

THE republicans look with piOus horror
on a solid South, and yet are working like
beavers to secure solid north. Their
party is the only sectional one ever organ
lied in the United States.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-16


the mission proper and wearing particular
uniforms. These are followed by a
canopy carried by ten prominent devo-
tees under which in golden robe walks
the bishop-while the "bucks' of the
tribes, mounted and armed, flank the
column in single file from front to rear.
Now the gaily colored serpent has
drawn the last spot of color to complete
the rattle on its tail the bells are hushed !;
then from the whole line burst puffs of
smoke and the vOlley from the mounted
skirmish line sets the column in motion.
A chant now rises from the little knot Of
priests and choristers around the bishops
canopy, and it is taken up gradually by
all as they slowly move to its dragging
cadence. A regular firing begins on the
right at the head of the column, each man
firing in succession from the front to the
rear and then from rear to front along the
left, and SO on till the bell again sounds a
halt. All face to the rear, and the host,
bishop and priests pass from the rear to
! the front through the centre of the
column, all kneeling as they go by. The
convent reached, a semicircle is formed
in the court yard about temporary altar.
Those on foot kneel, while the men remain
mounted in an outer circle, making with
their arms an imposing array and joining
in the service with preconcerted volleys.
The ceremony over the same slow
march is again made to the chapel, where,
after benediction, all is once more confu-
sion and the religious part of the pro-
gramme is finished, leaving the noble
savage with free conscience for horse
racing in the afternoon. The most notice.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-16

THE Z. S. Circuit Caurt of Kentucky
has rendered decision of no inconsiderable
interest to the public. The Louisville,
Cincinnati and Lexington railway gave
notice to the Adams Express company
that after certain date it would refuse to
carry express matter. The Adams Ex-
press company thereupon applied for an
injunction to prevent the railway from car
rying out its purpose. The court granted
the Injunction on the ground that railroads
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-16

A sUPERsTITIOUs voter in Norwich,
Conn.,, has set two hens, each with twelve
eggs. He has dedicated one hen to Han
cock and the other to Garfield, and is wait
ing to see which bird produces the greater
number of chickens. As the hens hatch,
SO, he says, will he vote.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-20
Tuesday, January 20. 1880
TINE TERRITORIAL FINANCES.

Including 81. 500 % on hand October
let. 1879, the money recsipts Of the
Territory to the 1st of January. 1880.
were t27.0O' "a. OF these receipts the
largest source ~as King county. which
made . single payment ct s.. 0s5.3O
and in two other pavnents contributs
$47i.3o. Pierce county stands next in
amount. with a 200; and Kitssp coun.
~ third, with ts.s12.o5. The rsosipts
Of the last quarter and the Arst quarter
of each year are much greater than the
seceipts Of the two quarters between
probably twice - much. The dis
bursements during the quarter under
review amounted to "a. s25.l2. and the
cash 10 the treasury 1t the bsginning
Of the present quarter amounted to
320.9l4.02. Take it from oil sides, our
condition - . Territory, pecuniarily. i
very favorable. There l. money in tbs
Treasury to pay every demand that will
be made upon it in the next three
months. and in that time enough more
will b. received to pay oil demands fos
tho six months ensaing. The comou-
mites are few and fat bstween that can
make ~ good showing - ours can. .
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-20

Feaion me0bees. aAoe In a1d took the
seats they had occupied in the arst
hoo and wsEe eFested With applause.
in Hi1soh, e1peain Of IT, Mosteom-
cry 0aards. in reply 20 Co Chamber
lsiss oirealse 70 company commanders,
telegrsphed hin that he should obey
his orders until the decision Of the
ooort Vas given. Every company sx-
eept the old town company say the
same. eTggs
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-20

Eight pounds Of predictions Of what il
And oil came 70 John on Sunday.
A little wee bit Of femals humanity!
A diminutjve cargo Of swestness and
vanisyi
4 beautifal. delicate Aichigsn rose!
A precious live bundle Of fingers and
toss!
4 compound aroma Of heaven and
A composite mixture Of wailing and
mirth!
4 treasured . joy! an angel in fsnnels!
A consignment Of goods unknown in
Is Johns annalsl
And al came - John on Sunday.
/. And now hear John sing
Baby mine! baby mime!
Obi the dainty. cunning thing.
Baby mine! baby mine!
It must never cry or scream.
u disturb me- il my dream,
Else caspes make is seem
Baby mine! baby mine!
Else cannot make il seem
Baby mine!"
VII.
.Wifsy. rec ito little eyes,
Baby mine! baby mine!
0oodaen gracious! now it cries!
Baby minel baby minal
Take i quicti it's awful sweet.
But I've business down the street;
Papa meet look after wheat.
Baby mine! baby mine!
Papa must look after wheat,
Baby mine!
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-20
TALH OF A VAIL.

Mr.. John II. Wendell. . grain mer>
chant and President Of the Board OF
Trade OF Detroit. Michigan. . few
weeks ago was presented BY bis wife
with little daagbter; whsrsapon HE
brother In New York, Inspired BY the
Muses. to chronicle tho event in verss.
acquitted himself Of the task IN styls
90 happy a. to entitle him to rank with
John @. SAKE - poet. The little ons
whose advent 10 thus chronicled II the
grandchild Of Mrs.. v,ncher. (sistsr Of
MIRA n. r. Maddocks) whose visit ia
Seattle 10 we'll remembered BY many
whose hearts were won BY her quiet
bat prspossessing dsmssnor. To Mrs.
Maddocks We are indebted for COPY
Of the vsrses in question. which the
author styles
"rH1 PRAozEcAL smx."
Come. listen. kind friends, while I tell
you tale;
Not . fsh story. mind, but the tale Of
avail:
It's oil about John. who lives in the
West.
And his dav Of hard work en- the DAY
Of sweet rest;
How . cargo arrived. and must needs
have his care
In spite Of tbs churches and preaehine
and prayer;
Fos business il bssins,s. You know. and
Could work Just - we'll, and iust q
we'll plan,
Notwithstanding II happened on Sunday.
Now John 10 exact and will have thi,
oil Straight;
The cargo i here --nuse be tailed -the
weight
Mast b taken and noted and telegram,
To adviss ell his friends Of the wondrou,
event.
TAsrss aAnnelly smell. suggestive Of
VoOl,
But. with many : saat and : svias and
John geis 70 The core u ths meter. and
Il : pelp.sass parcel Of Ae.h. Eyes and
hair.
And oil came 10 Johs on Ssoday.
YHH
They look on in wonder Tho boys staal
In ave.
A'JoAs wesls and svsass. dissesardint
Which imposes : rest Il one day in III
eovou,
In which even grain men shall tkinl
some Of Heaven.
He damps oil his fright in The scalsa
with will:
He shouts With : voics tsiamphant sni
ahrill:
Eight pounds number oasr' (hs das,
nos say "vhite')
His eyes slsan With Joy. fses glow,
With delight
Asd ell this ~ lid a . Sunday.
~.
hight poasds q eoadsnssd. eoaesatrats,
bli0l
Eight pssnds Of : playthiae % isadl,
end kj0l
1leht pounds Il bon far ones 1, BIZ
I1sl
Eight pnunds Of : liak 70 hind husbaai
and uilol
Eight pos.ds Of baby that cssaet b
boall
&gAt pe1sds a The only thine hsete
than Whoall
Eight pa1nds q : ssagaeG u hid Johr
q Aons!
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-20

THE Boss LUNCH AND THE BEST
BxIR. you will always End .: tho
Concordis Hall. on Mill street, not
only the best OF home made. but also
the excellent Humboldt Lager Beer.
Also imported beer in quart or pint
bottles. Billed ham and al kinds Of
cold lunches 70 order.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-20

Hughes 4 Co.. Of San Francisco. esti.
mate the salmon product Of the coast
during each Of the past two years -
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-20

Tho men who Vas kicked out Of the
house By IN irats parent didn't laugh
in his leave.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-20

soulcx. 1873. 1879.
Columbia river -. $40, 900 10000
Fraser river. .1O6. 900 81, 900
Alaska .............. 0,QVO 1Z,UVV
Sacrament0 river and
other sources. ...... $1,000 al 900
Totals. ..........6 1856, 500 6S9. 600
The falling OF for 1879 was $500
cases.
During the last eight months OF 1873
the exports Of salmon from San Fran
cisco 10 oil quarters Of the globe were
696. 500 Gases against Az. $40 eases the
same months Of 1879.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-20
Il A b = I ; D.

-STIvYNs-Ats Sterling. Whstesm ooun.
wv T.. Jan. eth. 1850, BY he Asv. b. \. L.
Davis, Willian 0avyse aAd Pelly o1sveas. boah
Of 6tSrlinG.
0POTT0-PIKRRE-O the 18th last. q the Han.
tit Church. Rsadors strsse. Victoria, b. O., -
the Rev. @. Evoetoo, Nf. CHARLES Noloon 0noGfs
and 0lss May Cecilia Plans, eldeat daueAtse
Of 4r. and Nm. 4. ". Rlo1o, 6een Of VlctoIaa.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-20

informing It that Jos L Smith and
Alonzo 0aEcelon had been selected. II
was moved to receive the message and
proceed 70 vote.
Senator Strickland rsmarked that
this was . legally constituted body, in
bis belief. but should the proposed
action b proved illegal. be wished it
understood that it would bind no ona.
he wss in favor Of . peaceful solution
Of the difficulty. and not in favor o:
resistance.
A committee was appointed to re-.
ceive, sort and count the votes. For
Governor the vote resulted in tho unan.
imous choice Of jos l. Smith.
Smith will he inauguratsd this after.
noon. A good deal of bad feeling 10
manifested. Although Jos L Smith
has been chosen Governor, hs will not
issue any orders that will conflict with
the position Of Gen Chamberlain. He
10 not rash man. aud will zee to 1t
that his position is fully sustained BY
the courts before proceeding to action.
he will await the decision Of the courts
on the questions pending before taking
. single step that will interfere with
the orders Of Gen Chamberlain. Ma.
jor Smith will not b recognized -
Governor by Gen Chamberlain.
AUGUSTA. Jan. 1.-THE whole aspect
Of sff.irs has changed, and hoPes Of .
peaceful solution Of the dispute by the
Supreme Court are blown to the wiods
by the action taken by the Fusionists
tonight. Soon after the points Of the
decision were received from Bangor.
leading Fusionists had . consultation
with Gov. Smith and his staff, and
before 10 o'clock the following order
Was issued:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-01-20

a Ioc1e ol1x 4o1 e111.A1 nousz.
- 3. ID =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-07-23
FRIDAY MORNING. July %.
Magazine Notices.

Apploton's Journal for August is a good
summer number. 1t gives complete an excel
lent novelette, by Julian Sturgis, bearing the
title CT Michael and I, seaside vacation story,
laid on the southern coast of England. There
is also the first half of another novelette,, en-
titled Edge-Tools, the scene of which is laid at
a Canadian seaside resort. DIR. Richardson
continues his Health at Home papers, in which
there is an abundance of wise, practical hints.
Mr.. Bennington Atkinson, the well known
writer on art-themes, gives the first paper OF a
series entitled The influence of Art in Daily
Life, which is full of admirable suggestions,
aud comes in very appropriately in connection
with DIR. Richardson's instructions in
regard to the hygiene of the house.
The German Dialect Poets, by w. W. Crane,
which contains numerous examples, is very in
teresting. An article on Landscape-Painting,
by Sir Robert P. Collier, will be welcomed on
account of its practical wisdom, by those who
have been COMPOUNDED by the strange perform
ances that certain painters have recently been
producing under the name of true art. The
Cooks Oracle, an amusing essay on the IA
NOUS DR.. Kitchiner lightens up the number
very happily. There is a review of Swim
burne's new volume of Poems; of Goodwin
Smiths Cowper; some Briefs ON Recent Nov
els: and the usual discursive talk in the Ed
itor's Table