davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-16

A3SsAWuOs
For the IxTEILIGEHcER.
If it be asked by what means the elec-
ton was carried in Indiana, the answer is
money and marshals.
II the one hundred thousand Office hold
ers contributed on an AVERAGE twenty dol
lars each, We have the enormous sum Of
two millions with which to buy voters in
the state and to import them from other
states. That this was done is scarcely
questioned by any one. Marshals pro-
tected illegal voters at the polls. Repub-
licans, under instructions from unprinci-
pied partisan leaders, encouraged and
supported such voters.
Other despicable means were employed,
such as false appeals to business men end
bitter denunciation of the Southern peo-
pie. Now when we consider the wicked
ness of such methods in carrying elections
is it not strange that men Of intelligence
and professcd Christian character give
their support to a party which employs
them? But amid the reckless reign of
party spirit, We still have men whose sense
of right and justice rises above it. An
esteemed pastor Of large church said to
me few days ago, Il can no longer vote
the Republican ticket" He felt con-
strained to bear testimony against a party
which employed methods utterly disre-
garding truth, honesty, patriotism and
Christian principles. Now if the people in
this country could divest themselves OF
party prejudice and give their votes accord
ing to the manifest claims Of truth and
duty, who can doubt that the Republican
party would be overwhelmingly defeated
| in November next.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-16
Unqualified Satisfaction.

BY every editor and every lawyer, and
more particularly by those who combine
both professions, the decision of the higher
court is received with unqualified satisfac-
tion. No class of people should be more
free from partisanship or political bias than
the judges Of the courts, and justice would
he certain to suffer should weak or wicked
men clothed in the ermine be protected
from honest public criticism. The rebukc
meted out to the Lancaster county judge
in tho opinion of Judge Sharswood was de-
served, and its effect will he salutary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-16

hull by the force of the surf. On the even
ing ofSeptember II the wind and sea went
down, leaving both vessels high and dry
on the sand. The officers and crews Sc
cured such of their effects as had not been
washed out of the vessels with the cargoes,
and abandoned them. From Tonola they
were taken to Vera Cruz in the British
ship Fibre, and thence to Havana.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-16
Meeting Mt Washington.

The Democratic meeting at Washington
borough last evening was very large. The
borough clubunifOrmed turned out and they
were headed by the Prospect band of York
county, and the procession was very fine
one. Geo. Deeg was chosen president Of the
meeting, which was addressed at length by
G. W. Barton, esq.,, of Philadelphia, and
John A. COyle, esq.,, of this city. In the
audience there was great many ladies'
who manifested much interests.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-16

Israel Kern, Of Caernarvon. sends us
some specimen apples the bloom and beau
ty of which have not been marred by the
early Indiana frosts. The apple crop of
this year is unusaliy fine, and we have
seen many good specimens of this greatest
of American fruits, but Mr.. Kern's sam
pies take the rag off the bush."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-16
Races ag the Park.

On Saturday. November 9Th, there will
be two races for Lancaster county horses
at the park. The first will be trot for
horses that have no better record than
2:55. Premium, $50, s25 to first, a15 to
second and $40 to third. The pacing race
is open to all county horses, and the pre-
MUM is $50, divided as in the trOtting
race. The entries close at the Black Horse
hotel, November 4th.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-16

Mrs. Butler, who was killed by the cars
at Schock's Mills yesterday, was the wife
of George Butler and was 65 years of age.
The body was horribly mangled, the head
crushed to pieces, and parts Of the deceased
were scattered along the track.
Deputy Coroner J. X. Windolph was
summoned to the scene of the accident,
and after swearing in the requisite number
of jurors, 4 verdict was rendered "that
the deceased camo to her deatl, by being
run over by the cars
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-16
In Town.

Rev. George Robinson, former pastor Of
the Presbyterian church of this city, and
now chaplain in the United States army,
stationed at Fort Buford, is in town, spend
ing his vacation, the guest of DR.. Ehler
To Rev. Robinson more than any other
single individual the establishment of the
mission chapel is due, and his many friends
will no doubt turn out in force to receive
him at the chapel tomorrow evening at
7:15 when he will occupy the pulpit for
Mr.. Humes, the pastor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-16
Lancaster Prize Isantanls.

At the Burlington county fair, Mt. Holly,
n. j., Lancaster was represented among
the exhibits by six pens Of Chas f. Longs
fine bantam fowls. They returned to-day
in good condition, and Mr.. Long has been
advised by the superintendent of the poul-
try department that he has been awarded
with strong competition five first class pre-
miums. yielding quite handsome sum I'm
cash.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-16
The Cunning Season.

A great many sportsmen from this city
were out cunning yesterday and some Of
them returned with plenty Of game, in
cluding partridges and rabbits. Others
did not get anything and some Of them
saw nothing to shoot at. Most of them
say that the weather is too warm as vet.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-16
Sale of Real Estate.

Henry Shubert, auctionecr and real
estate agent, sold ut public sale October
Is, at the Leopard hotel. The property
belonging to the estate Of Henry Steigcr-
walt deceased situated on the east side of
South Queen street, No. 3G5, to Geo. Hike,
for 81 500.
Herr and Stauffer, real estate and insur-
ancc agents, have sold at private sale the
dwelling No. 90 North Lime street, belong
ing II. A. Wade, of fElizabethtOwn. to Miss
Ann Catherine Wiley for 81, 100.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-16
Large Meeting Mt B0wlnansviIle.

a large and enthusiastic Democratic
meeting was held at BOwmansville last
evening. There was an immense torch
light procession and people were present
from all parts in the northern end Of the
county. A large number from Berks
county, including many horsemen were
there. W. II. Wilson and W. II. Roland,
esqs., Of this city, and II. N. Mohlcr, esq.,,
of Ephrata, made stirring speeches and J.
G. Garman, esq, of Reamstown, addressed
the meeting in German. There was plenty
Of music and great ENTHUSIASM.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-16
Griest Was There to Hear,
Weakly Inquirer.

Lancaster W eakIy inquirer.
When the Spirits Of Light last Tuesday
night waited the glad tidings Oh high,
at the heavenly portals they met
two spectral forms pecring anxiously, eager
ly, out into the unfathOmable depths of
space, terrestrialwards. And when the
joyous words were spoken, the one whisper
ed "Ever Faithful Ohio" the other gave
reply "Redeemed Indiana" and Ben
Wade and Oliver p. Morton embraced in
the spirit world.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-16
Urarter Sessions Court.

On Monday the October term Of adj
.jOurned quarter sessit rs court will COM
mence. There are GO cases down OH the
list for trial and among them are the fol-
lowing Lewis Sewers, muir Ter; J. Milton
Mishler, violating election laws VIM Wit
Itch ct al. violatin. fish laws.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-16
Fourth Ward Ball,

Last evening the Fourth ward Hancock
club held their ball in ROthweiler's hall.
The attendance was very large and the
affair was financial success.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-16
Bitten by q Dog.

A ten-year-oM girl named Margic Nc
Donald, residing on Middle street, was
badly bitten in the calf of the leg this morn
ing by a dog. DR.. Westhaeffcr dressed
the wound.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-16
MINOR TOPICS.

THIS is the latest Republican paradox
The loss of Republican state like Maine
signifies nothing for next month, but the
loss of a Democratic state like Indiana sig
mites every rything.-WOrld.
RETURNS from all the counties in Indi-
ana except Ripley give Porter 6 1874 plur-
ality. Ripley county gave Democratic
majority in 1876 of 225. Full returns
from the Fifth congressional district give
c. G. Matson. Democrat, SS1 majority.
This makes the congressional delegation
eight Republicans and five Democrats.
PAUL JONES, after the Bon Homme
Richard had been nearly shot to pieces by
the Scraps and her consort, was hailed by
the British commander through the smoke
to learn if she had struck. Paul Jones
made answer, "We have not yet begun
our part of the fighting ~ This seems to
be the the temper of the Democrats of In
di..n.
"LET us encourage the harmony and
generous rivalry among our own industries
which will revive our languislling mcr-
chant marine, extend our commerce with
foreign nations, assist our merchants:
manufacturers and producers to develop
our vast natural resources and increase the
prosperity and happiness Of our people,"
Gen. Haacoch's Letter Of acceptance.
GA sEDULoUs and scrupulous care of the
public credit, together with wise and
economical management of our govern
mental expenditures, should bc maintained,
in order that labor may bc lightly bur-
dencd and that all persons may be pro-
tected in their rights to the fruits of their
own industry. The time has como to cn-
Joy the substantial benefits of rcconcilil-
ton. AS one people we have common in
terests. ."-Gen. Wancochs Letter Of Ir-
reptdnre.
ONE thousand more votes were cast in
Columbus, Ohio than the census shows
there were male Inhabitants over the age
of twenty-one years, which clearly shows
that Republican repeatcrs got in their
work to much greater extent in that city
than was at first supposed. An estimate
from official returns received from twenty
counties shows that the Ohio Democracy
polled last Tuesday $4,000 more votes
than at any previous election. Thousands
Of Democratic wOrkingmen who were
bulldozcd by their Republican employers
to vote the Republican ticket will vote
for Hancock in November.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-16

THIS is the latest Republican paradox
The loss of Republican state like Maine
signifies nothing for next month, but the
loss of Democratic state like Indiana sig
nifies every rything.-Norld.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01

slhle 20 get out Of North Carolina into Iadi
nna before the census was taken. about May
/, so as to decrease the representation of
North tar llba and Increase that 0f Indiana.
Ten thousand Intended to come, He Sup
p''nesl when he was making these atatameuts
that witness was "A Republican Hr aa'd tho
Republicans had proposed to pay bals the ex-
psnses oV the trip. Witness rouli not re
member the mention Of any name but that on
Adams.
On roas-examination Witness stated that
hia county was we'll settled up, There Ia no
demand for labor there. The dissatisfaction
felt on account Of emigration Ia not beaaHaa
of the e,nigranta color, but because they
reached there destitute and have TO he sup
ported by the county. aud because they over
stock the labor rarket There Ia lllfeeling
among the lahnrnra nf both political parties.
II ant,r times takes the shape of threats.
One mau who hired some of the negroes had
his barn burned a few days later.
He met Heath at the depot when he came
In on tho train. and. representing himself ma
d Republican. gtt Into a conversation with
him told Heath That the Republicans want
a good many negroes to come to Indiana.
Hath said there wac nn Doubt they could 9e1
all they wanted. but H. would ha necessary to
pay half their exppnaas. because those who
had hnraee would not leave home, and thoee
without hnrues could not afford tns expense.
Witness got the Impression that no arrange
meuta had yet heen made whereby their eE-
pensea were tD be paid.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
THE FORTY-SlXTH CONGRESS-.
Proceedings Of tho House Yesterday No
Session Of tho Senate.

WAsHINGroN Jan. at.-The Senate was not
In nest.,n to-day.
HDUaa.-A resolution was adopted by the
House this morning calling on the Secretary
of War FOR information aa tn the names and
liueal rank Of all ctficers Of the army not on
duty with their regiments and corps, but on
duty elsewhere. etc
The Houaa at 10 o'clock discontinued the
transaction of public huaineaa aud euiugiattc
nddre 4ees were made III memory of the late
Ruah Clark. of Iowa.
Mr.. keifer presented the petition Of Jrre
HarAiaon relative tn the contested election
case If Haralson against Shelly. from tho
Fourth District ot Alabama. aud asked that It
he printed aud referred to the Committee on
Ei.Nttana.
Some opposition was made to the printing
of the petition on the Democratic side. on tho
Krounu that II waa competent for the Commit
tee ON Elections to order its printing II IL aaw
fit. Bot finally Mr. keifer's motion was
agreed 10.
Mr. Sp@r offered u resolution directing the
Secretary of tho Treasury to lay before tho
House all evidence on ttle In the Internal
Revenue Office and papets and reports VI the
c,lectur oi the second collection district OF
Gtpraia going to show the true state OF AT
fairs touching the enforcement nf the internal
revenue laws IN Southeast Georgia Re
fefred,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
The Executions nj MamdaIay.
IN. Y. Harali.l

News has renehed Calcutta that the exeo,l-
tipns Mt Mand.lay are still coutInusd with
unabated crueltv. One of tho newly created
prtnces haa lately been put to death. ostenst-
hly for aspiring too high In hls amour., and
five sisters of the Phongzai Prime, have also
haen executed on the pretaxt that they were
in correspondence with the Nyoung Yan
Prince, but really 1t ,s believed, h'catise they
have had the misf ,rtane to beeone tho oh
jeota of the Chief Qleen's j mlousy. The
line. however. is not drawn at rnval blood,
or even Mt natives Of Bnrmah. Twp Pom
naa. or Manipuri Brahulns. with thrse Bur
mese attendants. have been put to death.
whether on the ground Of their having under
taken to procure poison to be used on the
King. or fOr devotion to the cause of the
Nvoun9 Van Prince. IL uuoertatn. 1t ts stnte ed
that the Chief Queen'a elder slater, Soopa-
yahgyee. has be.n conesrned In an atfempt
to administer poison to the King and Queen.
True or false. such stories IT palaces intiRnss
are made the excuse for retnorselessly dis
patching those who have incurred the dis
pleasure Of the King or his favorites.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
THE NORTH CAROLINA EXODUS.
An indiana Sheriff Tells What He Knows
About the III Feeling Against
..m== the Immigrants

WAsH1NToN. Jan. sl.-Before the Senate
ExNius Committee to-day the examination OF
NJ. T. Newman, sheriff nf Greeucastle. Ind
was concluded. H. testified that he met and
h,d au Interview with \ colored man named
Heath. who cane on the mail car from Wash
in 2ton to Gr--ncastlr over the Nandalia road.
The mail route agtnt's name was Reynolds.
Heath was trying to fiud location for col
ord an,igrants. and told witness that hts ob-
ject, In the fest pIaca. WAS to get to Kansas,
nut at WASHINGTON Adams, secretary ot the
Enligrant Aid S,clatv, asked him to stop at
Indianapolls H had letters to Judge Mar
indAla aud Col Holloway. prominent Indiana
h. publieans.
Oae reason Of the cnlored people leaving
North Carolina WAS to bettsr their condition,
and other reason was that their friends 10
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
A MODERN GyCL,,PS.
Curious Case Of Mulatto Infant with Only
One Eye and that One in
it's Forehead.
New York ttarnld.l


In tho Wood Museum attached to Bellev1e
Hnapitai is an anatomical eu, i,aty which ~
creating considerable iptereat among peiel,lfle
men OF this and other cities. It. Is the tread
or a mulattn child whose defpI,niiy Ia revolt
Ing hut atill calculated To create, dselsslnn
on the origin Of tho ancient Greek myth"fo.
gy, Several years ago u physician IN N.w
Orleans was Informed that n inulatio woman
had given BIRTH to a child which hal Al eye
In the middle of its forehead. He found tho
atatement ON examination to be true. but tho
defprmity WAS much greater than had beer,
represented. This little one had neither
mouth nor nose, but IN place ~ the noae
found twoperfeCtty shaped ears. In the mid
die of lts forehead was u largs bright eye
In n short time the Infant died and
clan. who shipped II to Professor
James Il Chiffon. VI New York. for exanita-
tlon. The captain of .hs hark on which IT.
WAS sent concealed the fact from his crew
until they we're ut ssa, when he lnjndeonsly
exposed 1t to View. The superstitous sailors
became horrlted at the preaenca Of what they
deemed a victim Of the wrathof the Almighty,
and after praying ~ wbile went to the captain
In a body and ordered him to throw the corpse
into the sea. The captain. through fear of
the crew. Gonaentad hut managed to deceive
them. Adroltiy removing the head. he sewed
the rest OF tho body In n saok and gave 1t to
his men tn throw overheard whlle he con-
ceale' tho head In his cabin, On hls arrival
In New York IL was delivered to Prof Chiffon
The curlOsity was carefully examined aud
the professor WAS preparing II Treatise OF, the
subject when he died. It WAS then ansferrsd
to Prof. Dprem'ls, and aotna days hpo It wns
presented TO Dr. Wood. Of bellevue Hospital,
Tor his musaurn, where 1t now Ia. DIR. Wnad
haa requested Mr. Welah, Professor of Ills
tology nj the New York College, to OK ,mine
the head critically, and the examination IL to
bn made In ~ few days in tlle presence of a
number Of seientifio celeh,ltioa,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Jennie r. Smith aud Cove Bennett De-
olared Not Guilty.

New YORK, Jan. ~ dense crowd filled
the cour room to-day. tn Jersey City. to hear
the charge Of the judge IN the case of Jennie
II. Smith and Cove Bennett. on trial for tho
urder OF policeman Richard ii. Smith.
After the jarv hal retired. Gilbert CnIlins
and Judge Hoffman. counsel FOR defendants.
pr.seut,d aud read formal bill OF rx:rp-
lions. containing thrty-cight distinct refusals
of thu court to chargeas requested by coun-
sci. In his charge the Judge had carefully
avoided nnmpl, inx with spa'ilio points of
law, rs NSked by counsel, upon which the
ruliug ut law was askhi. and tho Case WAS
given to the jury for their decision. At p.
IN. the jury returned q verdict Of acuuittal.
MAKERS or FALSE FLECrIoN RETURNS SEN
TENCED.
rHTLApELPHIA. Jan. 3t.-Sidney B. Thom-
as. Mark Faidm John Boyd and rhos. Stew-
art. recently c ,nvicted Of making fraudulent
election returns. were to day sentenced to
pay IL fine of 500 and costs and undergo i'm
prisonment for twelve months.
A $4,000 FIRE IN KENTUCKY.
CINCINNATI, Ian. ST. The residence Of ex-
Seuator L, q. McCrary. at Dwenshoro. Ky,
Was burned yesterday together With II vaiu-
ahlr library and household goods. Loss about
$40 900, Insurance 5000.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01

PARIS Jan. 3l.-M, Loyson tfere Hyaeinthnl
has asked the project III the Department Of
the Seiue to grant him the use OF tho Church
OF the Assumption. in Rue st. Honore. ut
present occupied w the r,,llah Caufraternity.
N. Loysan pl.@is that his present church Is
unsuitable, being too small aud too high
rented, AMI that his wark addresses itsalt to
persons requiring religion free from super
etition aud fanatioistn. II application will
certainly b. refused, IA his com unnitr oecu-
pies exscty the same position ~ the Protes-
}Rnt free church. witch provide their own
editices and pay their own pastors.
The French committee on the Francr Amer
lean commercial treaty to-day decided to con
tinua their Efforts for the conclusion OF n
treaty and to give a fresh impetus to the pro-
The Chamber Of Deputies to-day com
mentspsl the discussion of the customs tariff
NJ. Gambetta. In his introductory remarks,
urged tha house not 70 mtngie political! Ques-
uons with matters of 50 grave a character.
NJ, Tirard Minister of Commerce., admitted
that the tariff " 1860 had not borne all the
fruits when were anticipated for II, but he
said 1t had nevertheless caused the growth Of
trade. The cotton industry had improved
since 1876 Nj. Tirard was. consequently, Of
opinion that m Increase af d per cent IN cot
ton duties would suffice.
The government would not agree to increase
the duties on metals havond 40 per cent, the
rate which the Tariff Gomsutttee proposes,
Axnculture, NJ. Tirar,i SAID. had gr,s.tly prof
ited by the reform of 1860. Prohihtory duties
would not benefit aericuiturists, but solely the
middiemen. The only way TO assist aIrtcul-
ture was to give the farmers facilities for tr-
rtgatton, to spread technical instruction and
,suhaidiza AGRICULTURAL secieti 9.
N. Tirari trusted the Chamner would grant
credit for these purposes. France. he said,
sends twice Is much of her products ti EnK-
land as she receives tn. nee. and he claimed
that France II capable of couins with ali for
eisn composition. NJ Tirard eoncins ed by ASK
anx the Chamber to adhere t. the present
tariff as the hasis for a renawal ot treaties OF
commerca. T. L'Orfre M. Reuters organl an
nouncas that in case of a dissolution OF the
Chamber the b n4partists will demand a re-
vision Of the constitution, based upon al ap-
peal to the people
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01

Charleston. 4. a.. which la included ~ Count
Mali HI HI he ei,randiy "a ts own work
LuNnpN. lam u hundted ton gun t'as
b M tired at Il ea5ia. with rnaulta witch snr..
paeeed sp,rts,ians. It attatned range ot
~ uOn matrpe. with charge of 22o ktio
0ranmes
IoNpoN. Jan 5l.-A dlspatch from Rome
to the Standard aaya Accounts from Terra
DE- L.y.,t Naples. ~ I'll. epidemic, continue
ir lie t,ihle The population of.seventeeh
cosumunaa especially afF cteh nuinheia a2,-
ga2. nf ihia number ri "a have been attacked
NV r4ver no t., D.catnher 10, This fever
mana famine. Grvnrnment aid is not snfll-
Client
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-01
Unhappy Queen Marie Chrlstlne.
T(lh fcnu n, rfhruo

The little Queen. who few weeks ago was
married with So much pomp, and who seemed
the happiest Of brides did not bear up, M tho
official prints OF Madrid represented against
the shock she received when pistol balls
whisted by her and the Kings heads. She
has fallen Into a state Of health which gives
rise to the gravest approximations. Fit fol-
lows upon lit. Ii the King uoes out unac-
cnmpanied by her, she Ia more dead than
aIive during his nbssnes When he takes her
with him she masters her nervous terrnra,
when she IL In tho streets; but the moment
she returns to thu palnce collapse takes
place and she falls into tit. This state OF
Prince or Princess of Asturlae, which In all
probability will, II birth is survived, be an
idiot