davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-16
A n0g IN THE MANGEH.

10 pht u III plNtsl Wl'enaRe' tile congress-
'nen I'll washington vino aro talking OF MP
plyltits tho Monroe doctr,no" to tho Panama
Canal are talking stun al'a NONSENSE, al'd all
tlioso who arc opposing tic construction
thorc"f upon tho pretenso tint 1t Is a vlolt-
ton OF THAT doctrine ought to know TINT their
pretel'so ~ 1ri'llltlgatetl lIanlbug Nothing
moro preposterosls could pe urged tlIsn tllo
silly statement That tho lhvcstnontof French
caplt!l for the Cutting OF 4 sliip-cailnl across
tho lsthlnus to saSo tile stlpplnE OF tic world,
America Included, SIX 10 eight thousands OF
miles Of navigation around South America
m'd Cnpo Horn, III any Way intcrferes with
that doctrine. 1t iias nothing wtatoyor to tio
With 1t. 1fwe aro going to enforce tho A1ol,-
roo doctrine, then 1t bo'loovcs us to dig tho
canal ourselves and multiply our army mil
navy 10 t'lat we can ilsht Till world to ho!tl
a''d protect 1t. And SUPPOSE we dig
II, nro wo tiion ready to light
France, Germany, England, or otllor
Foreigners who VIII want to usc itP The
pcoplo Of this country llave no such desire
or lntc1lsEon,-11o moro l.hye tho fellows ln
Washington WHO nro oAeklsnE 30 loudly and
gllbly about the Monroe doctrlnc. They TO
not Intend to build Il canal or to spend Il dol
lar OIL 1t. 1t Is simply II dog-lt,-tho.,,langar
policy, which Is contomps!blotn every aspect.
ll'e latest schelno to como to tito front Is
the Morton blll, incorporating ING S1cnraEaa
American Company. at LILO lcna OF which
appear INC names OF TELL ufant a1ld tof'
mtlhbte list OF Daa'Rers anu capitalists. Ihefo
Is lio possible objection to this project Let
thoia 60 atleatl anil cut their canal ny tho
N1tAruEUn route, mud, II tllQrO NrG other
, 1880-12-16

Mn. TOWNSEND snys that " there nro four
or 1.-Two States IN Europe which can wl1p ns Il.
bHttlo OIL our own soil" There tnhy 1e four or
flye States which cln whr us III bnttle tthu,tuh
that IL moro than doubtful, but tlcru Isn't ono
that tai wltD lis IN w,ir OIL our own sll. Quo Of
ttloln tried md fnilcd When tho disprupnrton
between tho two countries WIS vastly Krontor
thnu 1t Ia HOW.
, 1880-12-16

IT would sayo great deal of e!nbhrrass-
ineut, eays nur'lottc. md rcrhnpa asld IL their
cmniumente, If clor9ytnest generally wcro tn
tb for Tho rst uironso, SO for tho srcond gu
for tho tfirtl nntl no IN. They might even iss!to
tlckctB rs thuy DO III milk factories. with re-
,luetion To persons taking Q,.nntfty. IT. order
to encourage tnwfui wcllock tho tnh should ho
tlone very chcaply to yo.tup cfsll'!os. hut thn
clergy should tnke 1t out Of wilfowcrs nud old
bucnplprB.
, 1880-12-16

tsES. FRANCIS A. WALKER, superlntentt-
crt of tho Ceusl,s, anys na cxchnnge. Is If tlle-
tllnm hight, Ia 1)ro.l,l-Hholtlttorcn. mud wcars n
hrhvy bl,rk t,uH.nchn. Ills n,nnncr Il alto-
grth0r tt.t Ut n snau Of Arntrs. 1Io lo'ka rs
though ho might grow enthusiastic osor II
t1orse raco Or II Hlt,no Ut l,lIltarss, TtiDu4h II
statstcisf, yet tho fnct H. lie Inns t,llor tho utr
Ut sport. And ho Is popllnr nrnQnR 1nac5.
, 1880-12-16

S--.s'.:.--.e-.~.@.@2 s:-e@2
SILVER AND fREEEBAcKs,
Onc of tt1e ,t,ust sIEni,lcant things nj tho
NatEopnt Capt,ol Is tho utter Indifference
which llns been shown to Secretary S]er-
mnn's recommendation III rc1artt to silver,
atul the Presidents comment M the atatus Of
tlls grcenl,nck. II chi, scarcely have escaped
nptfcu that thu President fl Ills 11,cssaue ntt-
lcrc,l to tho theory tl,at tic prce,,baeks
ought TO bc .lcmunptfzctI, wlliiu tho Sccrc-
tnry abandoned It jn Ills report .,by making
no reference TO tho subject except
III tl,e wny Of general .culUay Of tho
currency system. Tho rcasol, for this
f.. that Secretary Sherman Il hooking
forwnrtl to n {,tturu political career, ant Inns
presumably satisfied himself TINT hts amb1-
tint, of lust summer wotll.E iNve been greatly
nsttcll, though probably never realized, II he
Ind not cunformctl III his Proceeding animal
report to The Presidential but unpopular
1,otIon In favor Of repeating tho lcgatte,l,lcr
quality Of tic grcc,,bncks Iiutl Secretary
Sherman eune still further this year, mt!
abandoned Ills futile md foolish al,tagol,ls,n
10 the standard silver tlollar, he would Ilayu
saycd himself tho humiliation of the potntcd
nrg]cct 1u,l general Indifference which tic
pru1,ostiur I,as encountered. -
The prc,,uucratsnr sentiment In l}pth
Houses Of Congress seems 10 10 IN fayor of
letting nlone 10th tho standard silver tiottar
a,,l to grcenluck, 50 fir ut lcnst ~ tl,nir pres
cut character antl uualty nre concerned. Tho
uumbcr of people III tltEs en,,try wi,u would
like to reduce ,llo tlcl,t-raylng money to gol
a|onr Is ,,nw admitted OIL NIL sides tn bo NJ
,unst iHinttpsImni rs compared with tho
, 1880-12-16

SrE1lsoN 1IUrcufSs wroto for IFS paper,
tho Washington fast, tho other duy. "Ft1o Pres
!,lolts rnessnHo It's 1t ought 10 be-" Thru wGro
son,o bright things til tho parody. But it WIS
two rnltinns l0nH. Tito Presidents tncsango IT'S
1t ought tu 10 would be shorter thAn ulat.
, 1880-12-16

OUR Now inrk market report yesterday
consancd tho announcement TINT pork WIZ hui-
matrd. An ol'I,cu OF pork examined ttcroscnp-
icnlly In ChicaBo tho sutuo dAy wus found to DO
"nnin,ated" with l5,OUu wigglers.
, 1880-12-16

JunaE TAYLOR Ind 1i,Tol votes Mt tho
special election to choose ii successor to Gun.
Uarlic'tl, and his Democratic opponont had elly
l,:sr}. Yet Frank I[urt, opposed tho swc,lrlng-in
of Taylor Tho wisdun, OF Toledo Dcmocrnts is
iifatiluiunhlq.
, 1880-12-16

nur Cn,cAna Tl,tns'SE lns established beaue!s
ofccs for tho receipt pt subscriptions aNd Asurttso'
nicnts a. follows:
NEW yUllK-ltoom p TribtHt nnfldlhg f.T. Nc
FAfDEs. stnnaGnr -
(al.hYtiOW, sco,innh-Allnns American News
Arcncr. II iiGuHn!tt.tt
LUSDuN, Ena.-Amcsican E1ctnnuo, - etrana.
llESH1 +. Hftl.i1, AEHHt.
MASllINiIUN. u. C.-tfla + &trcot..
, 1880-12-16
THE nunNstDE EDUCATIONAL BILL


THE BURNSIDE EDUCATIONAL BILL.
Tho measure known rs the burnside Etn.
catio1Ml bill waa brought 1T, III tic Seitatp
ycstertlay, antt received n cordial ifr(orse-
mont FROM Now England ln tho pursor or
Senator Morrill,, Of Vermont, and from tho
South In tic person or Senator Brown, OF
GeDrgia. Thts unton OF sections OH tho sltb-
| Jcct certainly tlltcntcs n broaA purpose,
without regard to party, 10 provide substau-
tial National encouragement fnr public
schools throughout tho country. This Is
certainly n "c0ns.llnlla.tol1 auy0utly to bo
w!shctt."
The burnside bill proposes to set astdo rs
nh educatio,,a! fuu1 The net proceeds from
tho salus OF public laills, rescrying cstab-
lis1le.l Ssatu c1aluas To n percentage thereof,
n1,d tho rights OF prcGinpt!on mil homestead,
alltl also tho net procerts Of tho Government
receipts from patunt fees. Tho moneys thus
obtained are IL be Invested IN United Stntos
4 Ier cent boutls, and The Yaraaua tliorefspm
Is to DO tllstrihntetl Among tito Suites AlM
Territories rs follows: ~ One.thIrtL OF tho
Income Is to go to tbs agricultural colleges
already endowed by the Government until
they shall cac!l llavo NJ, nn,,,saf rev.
enuo OF s'D,UuO. ;{a) During tho first
ten years alter tho phsslgo Of tho
bill tho remaining two~ttlJtds Of tho rev.
ol'ue from The fund shall 10 divided among
thu States and Territories III proportion 10
their respective population Ut 10 years and
upwards who cannoI ro'ul or wrI.c, assllowil
by tho latest cei,Hsls. ~ Thereafter tfle Ill
vision shall oo tlndo III proportion to tho
population between tho ngcs of i md 20
years. IA Every State partAktngUt the ben-
eRss Ut this fund must accept tho provisions
Of tho act,-agreo faithfully to apply Its
share to tic frca education of all
Its children between tho ngcs Of o
mil IL years. innintatn schools for mt lcast
four months III every ycar, MID i,ln,ke tut!
annual reports to tho Commissioner Of Ellu-
cation Of the llulnbpr md condition Of tho
schools In every district. % Thu Commits
sloner Of Education, under tho direction Of
tho Secretary Of tho Interior, lnny withhold
fl,e al, r ~ tux Et nt, t,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,nftru.o
, 1880-12-16
THE CHANGES AT wEsr POINT.

Gen. SclioaltlH WIS not removed frOln tic
cu,i.nntuI uf West Point Academy n moment
too soon. TI.e President would havo BEEN
Justified III sending him to the plnilis fnlitlc-
,lln.e!y nfter tho Whitaker coutt-lnartinl.
Tho color prejudice wllicl, he exhibited on
tint occasion WIS Mnt,ucuint1tg q National
officer in II republican nrtny4 anil unworthy
tlsu scrvstnt OF Government wlIicst lins de-
cnretl tint there shall l,o tlo legnl distinctions
nn,o,lg Its citixcNs oil account VI race or
color.. SclinilUld's 0ilelis0 was aggravated
by Ills report to tic Secretary uf War tufng
tiie political campaign, ltl which lie del,fed
the equality Of tito c0torctl people bcforo tho
lnw, mid. begged tho w1lolo question of TITO
capacity Of tho race for education. Ills mr.
gument woultt hayo brcn Sltnbto for a pro-
slnvery speech or scrnlnn before the War
IN old slavery times, but II was utterly wrong
AMI l,itlefensfblu IN MI officer nf tho Uuftch
States Hrny speaking Of six millions Of his
feilow-cittxotis.
Tlieru are Indications, indeed, TINT Gen.
Sc!toile!a ngrccs with Gun. 11nlIcock In his
opposition to "l-d nigger domination"
rs tho lattcr said tn Gun. Grant, arl
would nut himself object to going into
trnintng for II Democratic nomination In 1881
iii tllat brUa1 ani comprehensive ptatfor,a.
If he latl bccn ordered tu Alaska, ll'steud
nf In Tcxas. ho wnul,l hayc lcen nrotu,rty
rewarded for Ills co]orpphobtn, 1iu corII
there cool It ofr. trle nssizu,ucnt nj {,nu. q,
O. 1lownr,l 10 tho eo,,,ua,,tl nj Tho Nal1onuI
Military Acn,le,ny ,.lyrs mint nn,i emut,n.ts
tn tia rebul;y of Sebnt3cttl. 'rl,e farmer ~ n
bcttcr o1iccr. and n bitter Americnr. tim,
tin latter. {;cn, uowurd ],oy hcn,, n con-
sistent frieud of tl,o cnlnrct1 yocc cycr stncr
lc hns l,cc, n ,,,a,, AT Tho rhcan fllnua nt
hin, on ucro,u,t M tho I,rrctlu,o,,,a I,nnk
fnIturc. J. fur whict, In wna not In
tl,o slightest fleerrt, rcsnonsIhlc. will mt
n,,sc,trc ,l,t. fort' Nor viii lis rrm,.n,to,, ~
n anI,l;cr In dtninrs,,c, nr tnrn;sncJ nv sl,r.
rim, otlua1tna tn 1,ta rolIv,o,,a n,ntona II
ia i. what ho ia hnco,,sn In +. y Ci,ris,,or
ti,ou many tmerfcnn ctttyc,s wifi fmtut,,'
tho 1,ono thot nt,or ,,,,,rora ~ ,hn nr,nv ,,,ev
nttonti h,s sonc,mnrv 1lo ,v,,, o,fnrco 1 tho
] ,owa nml t,,c rn,u1a,,o,. ~ ti,o Wrst pn,nt
Acu,nn,v i,unnrIini1,. ~ I,ov vii In trr,,od
nwnv rro,n thcrr }ccnusc hts nj IN is nnt mi:
.,,.,",.. "n ~. 49,, ,'' ~. so I'D, ~.
A!soDGute!Gc ptCAhso nv ~ HAItcs 11u4H
, 1880-12-16

would prove blessing 10 nuse1n. md It In
tic only possible l,opu for them excepting tho
death uf tl1o EzHr.
, 1880-12-16

HFcvIchrr's Thentrt.
t,,f,fsnn atfcpt, bctwron EtAtc md Dearborn.
Engagement Of Joseph Jofforson. "ltip Van Wnkle''
, 1880-12-16

, lTnn,cy'a 'rhcntrrs
1,nntolrh street, hclwoen Cnrk nnd Ia snlln. En-
engc.nent nj y. n, la1Mcr's union-Squarn Company.
IA Fnlsg Ftlef1.4
, 1880-12-16

, 1Tnverly's Theatre.
t,rarrorn strcut. snrnnr at Monroc. 'EnFaHemnnt
of S,takusch nnd lIess English Opera company,
AfAn.h
, 1880-12-16

Olympic 'rlcntrr.
Clnrk ftgeot% bntwoon l.ako md liandolph. Fanel'
entertainment
, 1880-12-16

q Grand t1prrn- -IEnn<c.
clark street. npp.,stt now tnnrt.ltense. EnE17e
mrnt III tho los,ou ldral oporn c0mrany.4 4" Fail
1!.xu."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-09

parent that the much-talked Of "dark-
horse" was beyond question, PegranS
Maintaining his jogging trot, steadily and
rapidly gained upon Hart, and still more
swiftly upon Dobler, who was walking
slowly and evidently in great pain. His
Joints are Timber, his muscles springy, his
eyes wide awake, and there is but one man
on the track who looks as fresh as he.
This is at the completion of his ninety
third hour of contest.
The one who looked as fresh as Pegram
was Hart. People who have watched his
performance from day to day are filled
with wonder at his extraordinary power of
endurance. He struts along with a con-
sciOus pride of movement that is equalled
BY nothing in nature except a bantam
cock, and his trainers affirm that not
chafe, blister, or any other physical in
jury has thus far come to him, except his
suffering from want of sleep.
DObler went off to his tent at 9:1O, and
it was said by his trainers that it was very
doubtful whether he would be allowed to
60 on again or not. O'Leary said it would
be shame to break down so good man
as be has proved himself to be, merely to
save what will come from his making the
45O miles. Unfortunately, the poor fellow
did not get better. but, on the contrary,
his physical condition manifestly grew
worse constantly. He limped very pain
fully on his left foot, and his face wore 4
look of pain and WEAKNESS that left moth
ing in it Of the determined and hopeful ex-
preston it has borne before.
The midnight score was as follows
Hart. 4O5 miles Dobler, 391 Pegram.
391; Howard, G75; Williams, $40;
Krohne, 352, Allen, 365 Hanwaker, 313.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-09
THAT ALLEGED OUTRAGE.
Cadet Whitaker Under Exami

Cadet Whitaker Under Examination.
WAsHINGTON, April 9.-Adjutant Gen
eral Townsend yesterday received a tele-
gr am from General SchOfield reporting
that all the cadets at West Point had dis
claimed any knowisge whatever of the
attack on Whitaker, the cOlOred cadet,
and that thorough examination
has shown that Whitaker received
no injuries except two slight cuts,
from which he bled somewhat
freely. Gen. SchOfield has appointed a
board of inquiry to begin the examination
of the case to-day. The military commit
tee of the United States House Of Repre-.
sentatives has appointed Representatives
Sparks, Johnston and Brown 4 sub-eOm-
mittec to investigate the alleged outrage
upon Whitaker.
WEST POINT, April 9.-Thc examina-
tion in the case of Whitaker commenced
at 1890, a. m. Cadet Whitaker Was the
first witness examined and is now telling
his story. 1t thus far agrees with his first
statement. He will probably be kept on
the stand some time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-09
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA. April 9.-FlOur d ull and low er;
superfine 81 5004 90; extra - 5O@5 IS;
Ohio and Indiana family 81 OO@6 50: Penn'a
family IS 75l6 %; st. Louis family $6 2566 IS;
Minnesota family . 5o66 s5 patent AMI high
grades IS S7(lSOO.
Rye flour 81 IS.
COrnmeal-Brandywine unchanged.
Wheat dull and lower; No. Western Red
81 3A4@l "a; Penna Red $l340l IS Amber
$l35@ll Is.
Corn steady; steamer 5s14c; yellow a31lc;
mixed SIC.
Oats strong No. ], 47c; No. q, 4504Gc; No. 3,
44f0441%c; No. . mixed 4lT@i2c.
Rye dull Western and Pa. s5c.
Provisions dull and weak mt pork Sill jOGl
Il 90; beef hams SIT OOllS % India mess beef
Slg so; bacOn-smOked shoulders 81 lS@l53zc !; salt
do 4;s@l41s; smoked hams 914@lUhc; picked
hams sA@9Hc.
Lard quiet but firm city kettle 754c; loose
butchers &c; prime steam 81 4Oc.
Butter dull and lower; creamery extra
2OiR&c: Bradford county aud New York extra
new s6&l2Sc do fall 2S@3Oc Western reserve
extra At 2O@23c do good to choice 2lD23c
Rolls quiet: Penn'a extra 22G2ic; Western
reserve extra 23Q26c.
Eggs firm Penn'a l3c: Western l2c.
Cheese staady New York factory l4l4@l414c;
Western full cream 4c do for good l21a9.3H
do half-skims iO1a1ll%c.
Petroleum dull Refined nc.
Whisky at 81 %.
Seeds dull; good to prime clOverseed Sc 256t
100: do timothy s. 10 asked; do fiaxseed 81 20
0lS -.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-09
FRIGHTFuL RUNAWAY.
James Steckman Thrown from . Buggy and
Seriously Hurt.

james Steckman Thrown from . Buggy and
Seriously Hurt.
Yesterday afternoon between and 5
o'clock, James Steckman, horse dealer
was driving pair of young horses, hitched
to a buggy, along West Walnut street,
when they frightened at the noise made
by the wagon of a rag peddler. The
animals started to run and a boy, who was
in the buggy, jumped out, thus escaping
without being injured. Mr.. Steckman
held fast to the reins, which suddenly
broke and the horses ran the buggy against
the fence in the rear of Hon. Thomas E.
Franklin's lot Mr.. Steckman was
thrown out and was badly cut
about the head. He was picked up and
taken to a house near by, from which he was
subsequently removed to his residence, No.
444 West Orange street. DR.. Boyd was
sent for and he found that besides several
severe scalp wounds Mr. Steckman was
suffering from conclusion of the brain. To-
day he is somewhat better, but is still in a
critical condition. The horses were
caught after they had run for some dis
tance. The buggy was badly broken.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-09

The Empire hook and ladder company,
Of this city, is making active preparations
for attending the great parade of tiremen
to take place in Chambersburg Oh the 18th
of May. The truck and ladders of the EN-
pire are being beautifully painted and
gilded, and the men will appear in new
equipments. They expect to take nearly
100 men with them including band of
music. The Chambersburg papers say
there will be from 81 to 30 companies in
line from various parts of the state and
from NJ. :; .,,nd and Virginia, with many
fine bands of music.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-09
ANOTHER CLERICAL SCANDAL.
What Looks Very Much Like an Attemp
to ISlackm2il Catholic Priest.

What Looks Very Much Like an Attempt
to Blackmail Catholic Priest.
CHICAGO, April "a despatch from
East Saginaw, Michigan, says that city is
excited over the publicity Of scandal
involving the good name of
Father Vanderbom, pastor Of St.
Mary's Catholic church for the past
fifteen years. Last night he procured a
warrant for the arrest of Kate Burke, who
for three years had been his housekeeper,
for malicious and wilful accusations affect
ing his character. In January, 1879, she was
discharged from Father VanderbOm's SER
vice for cause, and since that time she has
made vague threats, eliminating recently
in her going before a notary public and
making specific charges against him of
undue intimacy with lady member
of his church and herself while
his housekeeper. The charges were
laid before Bishop Bogert, at
Detroit, who summoned Father Wander
bonn before him, and on Vanderbom's in
dignant denial of the charges the bishop
advised him to resort to the civil courts
for redress and vindicatiOn. The woman
previous to going before 4 notary offered
to settle for 1000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-09
Matrimonial

At the residence Of the brides parents
1872 South Water street, last evening, at
o'clock. Mr.. George W. Frey, was united
in marriage with Miss Emma Smith,
daughter of Lieut.. X. A. Smith, the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
DR.. Greenwald. A large con-
course OF relatives and friends were
present to wish the young couple Godspeed
in their married life. Many handsome
presents were bestowed upon the bride,
who looked charming as {; bride should
and bountcous set-out was provided for
the guests.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-09
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
Engineer and Brakemen Injured.

Last night engineer Wesley Connor of
Columbia, while coupling cars in the east
yard of the Pennsylvania railroad, in that
borough, got caught between the bumpers
and had one of his arms broken.
Yesterday John Corrigan, of Columbia,
a brakeman on the C. ID. local, had one of
his hands badly crushed while coupling
cars near Collins station. Mr.. Corrigan
is cousin of James Smith, who had his
leg taken off in Columbia a day or two
ago, as heretofore reported, and it was to
MIR. Corrigan's house Smith was taken
after the accident.
VIM. Beck, of Columbia, brakeman
on the Pennsylvania railroad was thrown
from train last evening near Philadelphia,
and very severely injured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-09

Hart Ties Blower Browns Score aG the En-
of Sj Hours.

Hart Ties Blower Browns Score ae the End
of 95 Hours.
The excitement and interest in the six
day race in Madison Square garden, New
York, was much greater yesterday than at
any time since the beginning of the contest.
At least three thousand spectators remain
ed in the garden through the afternoon and
in the evening all the available places were
uncOmfortably jammed at an early hour.
Never before has SO close a struggle by
two men occurred, day after day, as that
which has now gone on for nearly . week
bstween Hart and DObler.
Hart passen Blower Browns great Lon
don score for the first time yesterday at
p. m. He was 40 yards ahead of B. B.
Hart's score standing 377 Dobler's
376s.
By Q o'clock the throng of spectators was
by far greater than at any preceding time
during the match. The constant tramping
of thousands Of uneasy feet, the unceasing
murmur of many voices, and the cOntinu-
GUS applause by the admirers or partisans
of one or another of the rival pedestrians,
maintained steady roar like that of a
tremendous cataract.
As the evening wore on, it became ap-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-09

The "Escaped Num- Once More.-Edith
O'GOrman will deliver a lecture to ladies only
at Fulton opera house tomorrow afternoon.
No gentlemen admitted The startling title of
her discourse on this occasion will be The
Secrets and Mysteries of the Confessional"
The Pdntomimc TO-night.-The POttsrille
Chronicle says of Nick Roberts's show. which
appears here tonight: "Thc 'Humpty
Dumpty' pantomime company which was at
the Academy last night was the best that has
ever been here. The three clowns provoked
unbOunded merrimcnt and kept the audience
screaming. Some of the specialists were far
superior to anything we have ever had here,
particularly the athletes and the rope walker.
The skipping rope dance was good
WHAT: never? Never tried ST. JACOBS On.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-09
WASHINGTON,

Hayes Sends in a Nomination, vice Sherwood.
WASHINGTON. April 9.-Hayes to-day
sent to the Senate the name of W. J. p
White to be census supervisor for the First
district of Pennsylvania.
Demoratic Senatorial Caucus.
The Democratic senators this morning
held another caucus on order of business,
mite result adjourned until tomorrow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-09
The Right Name.

1t has been ascertained that the man
who hung himself in woods near Lex
ington, was John Aucr, and not John
Hover, the latter man at present being
alive and we'll. The deceased was about
6 years of age, was 5 feet s inches in
heighth and weighed 142 pounds. A PEN
sion paper found on his person had his
name upon it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-09
Academy Opening.

Rev. James Crawford, rector of the acad-
envy on F. & NJ. college campus, is to be
congratulated upon the prospects of his i'll
stitution which opened its third term yes
terday under favorable auspices. The
school has made excellent headway since
he took charge of it and promises to be-
come power in the revival of academic
learning,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-04-09

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