davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-28
OctNlinl


$. E. NIVlN,
Administrator c. t. n.
Oct3Qlmd LaEdcnberg, Pa.
EOR RENl.
T. Farm, one mile from the city of Iancas-
about one hundred and five acres thirty acres
of which is now in fall crops privilege to put
out two acres in tobacco. Enquire ut No. IS
North Duke street or OH the premises.
Oct7.lOtdeod MRS. JOHN McGKANN.
n Will be sold by public auction at the PLAN
ing mill property in Plum street. ut 10 O'Clock
on THURSDAY morning next, the 18th inst,
the following articles, to wit: One Planning
Machine, damaged by fire The irons com
plete of Turning Lathe. large lot of Sash
Lumber, Tin Roofing, Brick. Stone: &c.
Oct3S2td +. SHREDDER.
DUBLIC SALE.
on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1850,
will be sold at public sale at the Grape hotel
North Queen ST. street the following described
A two-story brick DWELLING HOUSE and
two contiguous halt lots of ground, No. 4l9, on
the north side OF East King street. in the
city of Lancaster, each of said halt lots con-
tanning in front 32 feet "a inches, and
gether with 2 feet inches wide in front on
said East King street and of that width north
ward to the distance of Is feet of the adjoining
property on the northwest for the use OF an
alley,
Part of the purchase money may remain on
the property for one year. Ii desired.
Sale to commence mt o'clock p. IN. OF said
day. SAMUEL SHOCH.
HENRY SHUBERT, Auct. O2j-tsdl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-28
NEW .IDTEHTISEMENTS.

NOTICE.
n The Conestoga Boat Club party that was
to have been held ut Rocky Springs to-day has
been postponed until NOVEMBER ID. All
members OF the club are respectfully invited
to attend. lM*
WANTED TO ENGAGE WITH A FIRST
w class tobacco firm, to either buy or look
out crops in the eastern end of the county.
Have had considerable experience In the to-
ln,ccO trade. Address,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-28
Eat Candy

Nursing mothers and delicate females gain
strength from Malt Bitters.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-28

a MEETING or THE ESTOCKHOLDERS
n OF the Lancaster and Fruitville Turnpike
Road Company will be held on MONDAY
NOVEMBER ], 1850, ut the ONCE OF the Secr0
tween the hours OF 2 and p. H., tor the elee
tiOn of officers for the ensuing year.
l. CARPENTER,
octll-MNThtnoyl Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
ADDITIONAL ELECTION RE-
TTJRNS

KANsAs.-The Atchison (Kansas)
Champion has official returns from
all counties in the State except
twelve on the remote frontier. The
State foots up: Garfield 1115, 500,
Hancock 56,917. Weaver 1880 !;
Garfield's plurality $1,000. This
will be increased to about $4,000.
The total vote of the State will be
about 100000, an increase of $4,000
since 1878. The Greenback vote is
about 1900 less than it was two
years.
CALIFoRNIA.-The official canvass
of the vote in San Francisco gives
Garfield 19,057 and Hancock 81 ATT,
which makes Hancock's plurality in
this State 12l. Rosecrans beats
Davis in this district 1909. Judge
Terry Democratic elector) runs 205
behind his ticket, insuring his de-
feat.
ARKANsAs.-A dispatch from Lit
tie Rock, Ark. says: The returns of
the presidential and congressional
elections come in slowly. Enough
is known to give assurances of the
election of four Democratic con-
gressmen.
ILLINoIs.-The complete returns
from all but five frontier counties Of
Illinois give Garfield $3.50 ma
jority. Dunnell, for Congress, has
,186 majority over both his comps-
titors !; Strait 5,918 and Washburne
1861.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
General WeJ1s.

The Union League Club of New York
voted last night not to admit to msm-
bershlp hereafter any but Republicanet
1t was not r. s. Greenough, tie
sculptor, who died recently In Rome,
but his son Gordon, young painter.
The naval review in Hampton Roads
was finished yesterday with boat rae
and sail drill. In the evening the ves-
sells of the feet were illuminated
Christian Berge, young gymnsst, ,whs
broke his arm by falling from trapezo
in the Model School at Trenton, N. j.,
died OF lock. jaw on Wednesday night.
The internal revenue receipts from
June 30Lh last to date foot up S48, 8,240,-
1853, against $43, ,7S0, 1886 during the cor
responding period of last year.
The official canvass of San Francisco
gives Hancock q, ATT votes aud Garfield
19,057, making Hancock's plurality In
the State 122. The majority for Rose
Grams for Congressman is 1909.
Warrants have been issued in Charles
ton, S. T., for the arrest Of 80 persons,
all Dsmocr ats, charged with violation OF
the election laws. A number of arrests
D1tO Uucu luduC III IelChioh0 anu ObhSA
counties for similar offences.
Argument in the suit of the Pullman
Palace Car Company against the Baltl-
more and Ohio Railroad Company, for
alleged Infringement of patent, was con-
cluded yesterday, in the U. s. Circuit
Court at Baltimore. A decision is sx-
pected in about q week.
A commission appointed by the Do
minion Government to investigate Can
ada Pacific Railway matters, had exam
ined A. p. Mcdonald, a contractor. Mo
Donald said his firm received 100000
for contracts from Mr.. Onderdonk,
(which makes, as far as known, $780,
900 paid by that gentleman as bonuses
for contracts"
There were SO deaths from yellow
fever in Havana during Octaber. Five
deaths from yellow fever were reported
in the week ending November 9Th. Six
teen deaths from smallpox occurred
during the seuen days preceding No
vember 9th. Three vessels bound for
Charleston, and one, the bark r. A. Al
len, bound for Philadelphia, are report
ed TO have had yellow fever on board
while at Havana.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
Amusements.
"YIRArRs OF PENzANsn"

D'Oyls Carts's excellent opera company
will appear In the Opera House to-mor-
row evening in Gilbert end Sulliyans
charming opera of "Pirstes Of Pen
zancs." The company has been selec-
ted with greet care, and aAong Its
members are some OF the best known
singers. The opera will be presented
with every attention 70 details, includ'
ing orchestra and scenery. In speaking
of the opera the New Ysrk World says:
"CoHparsd with 'Pinafore,' it is IN.
nnitely superior in plot, language and
humor, while, musicslly, there can be
no comparison, the airs and choruses OF
last years wonderful success being mere
triflss, unworthy Of critical attention,
while the music Mr.. Sullivan has
written for the pirates Of Psnzance'
might have been written for grand
opera. The humor Of the music lies, In
fact, in the serious imitation Of grand
opera, the most Outrageous perversion
OF common sense In the text being
treated with the utmost sslennity. This
application Of serious music to the alb
surd situations of the text beggars des-
cription, although 10 10 SO apparent shat
syery point was instantaneously seen by
the audience. Peals Of laughter rang
ont every few moments during the per-
formance, and even when the laughter
was not general there was continuous
rattle OF isolated 'ha! ha'sP FROM the
rising Of the curtain on the first set IN
I'll il fell on the second.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
AN OIL HORROR.

A terrible casually occurred IN We'd
nesday night at a boarding-house for
men in Bordell City, twelve miles from
Bradford, Pa. Several men were sit
ting around the stove conversing, af-
ter four of their number had gone up
stairs to bed, when the fire began to
get low. One of the men took a cup
Of coal oil from bucket full near by,
and threw some of the fluid on the
Goals. The oil remaining in the cup
ignited, and, burning the mans hand,
he threw it away, and it fell into tho
bucket. An instantaneous explosion
covered the men in the room with
blazing oil, and set fire to the house.
The men, wrapped in fire, ran out and
rolled on the ground outside, while the
house was speedily reduced to ashes.
In the embers were found the remains
of the four men who had gone to bed.
OF five down stairs, four died soon af-
ter, and the fifth is not expected to re-
cover. The names Of seven of the
dead men are given as Elliott, Brown,
Healey, Hyde, Dannoek, Monroe and
Walsh the other is unknown.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12

big lnJun."
ANNIVERSARY OF
KEOKUK TRIBE.

Last evening Keokuk Tribe, No.
3, 1. o. R. M, celebrated lis twenty
eighth anniversary with appropriate
ceremonies, in the wigwam Sixth
and Shipley streets.
The room was well filled with
members of the Tribe and their
friends. R. G.. l., Joseph Pyle, pre-
sided. The exercises were opened
by portion of st. Paul's M. Z.
Church choir sing "Praise We the
Lord" after which X. of w., John
B. Treibler, Jr., read the 18th chap
ter of lst Corinthians.
An address of welcome was then
made by Joseph Pyle, in which he
praised the order, and stated that
he was one of eleven to organize
the Tribe twenty eight years ago.
Music followed the address, after
which the G. of r. read his report
as follows Since November. 13 last
year, the tribe has increased from 81
to 126 members. The receipts were
$933.55, and the expenses $846.70.
The assets of the tribe are 80 ,239 SO.
The report was followed by S. T.
Ford reading in an excellent man
ner "Fannie" from Hiawatha.
After duet by Miss Eva Crouch
and George Guthrie, Joshua Maris
ESQ.,, of Lenape Tribe, No. 6, was
| introduced and made q short address
in which he gave the origin Of the
order. He stated that 1t originated
among the soldiers at Fort Miffiin il
1912. At the close of the war the
order seemed to lag, but later it re-
vived and has gono steadily onward
up to the present time, when it mum
bers thousands among its members
He extolled the good qualities Of the
order.
Following the address Mr.. Fort
read Socrates Snooks in such man
ner that he was enthusiastically en-
cored, and in response he gave th'
famous sequel from Mark Twain
"Gilded Age" in which Uncle Dai
mistakes a Mississippi steamboat To-
ode Lord" A solo by Wentworth
Zebley followed, after which Solo
mon Hersey being called upon mad'
brief address. More reading an,
music followed, after which bounti
full supply of ice cream was par
taken of.
The entertainment closed by tn,
choir singing the good night chorus
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
HOME AND ITS QUEEN.

There is probably not an unpervert-
cd man or woman living, who does
not feel that the sweetest consultations
and best rewards of life are fonnd in
the loves and delights of home. There
are very few whe do not feel them
selves indebted to the influences that
clustered around their cradles for
whatever good there may be in their
characters and condition. Home,
based upon Christian marriage, is so
evident an institution of God that a
man must become profane to deny it.
Whenever it 10 pure and true to the
Christian idea their lives an institution
conservative Of all the noble instincts
of society.
OF this realm woman is the queen.
1t takes the cue and hue from her. II
she is in the best sense womanly,-if
she is true and tender. loving and he
roic, patient and sslf-devoted-she
consciously and unconsciously organ
ICES and puts in operation a set of in
fluences that do more to mold the des-
tiny Of the nation than any man, un-
crowned by power of sloquence, can
possibly affect. The men Of the ma
tion are what mothers made them as q
rule and the voice that those men
speak in the expression Of power 10 the
voice of the woman who bore and bred
thom. There can be no substitute for
this. There is no other possible way
in which the women Of the nation can
organize their influence and power
that will tell so beneflcially upon So
ciety and state.-[Scribner's Monthly.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
Personal.

According to the advices OF the Lon
don Times the unfavorable reports regarc-
ing the health OF the emperor OF Russia
are unfounded.
Miss Anna Scott, q niece OF Mr.. Thomas
A. scett, was married last night 81 Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, to Willard T. Block, late
of Philadelphia.
General Garfield and wife last evening
attended the wedding of the sol OF State
Geologist Newburry and the daughter
of Daniel Peels, at Cleveland, o.
Heury Wharton well-known lawyer
and at one time co-editor OF the Amera-
oar Las Register, died in Philadelphia
yesterday.
Senator Grover, who is al a Northern
cold-v vater cure, is improving In health
and expects to be in his seat when the
Senate meets.
The Empress Eusenie has sold her
bouse at Biarritz-the well.known villa
Rugenie-for $1,000, ,OOo.. IL was purcfas-
ed By Spanish company.
The will OF the late David N. Lord
was admitted to probate in New York
Yesterday. The sum Of $4,000 each Is
beaueathed to theAmerican Bible Society
Board of Foreign Missions of the
Presbyterian Church, Society for Relief
of the Ruptured and Crippled and the
American Board Commissioners for
Foreign Missions.
The New York contractors for build
ing the whit rves OF the Chesapeake aLd
Ohio railroad at Newport News, Va,
are in Norfolk, Va, making arrange
ments for beinning the work. Two
wbarves, 500 feet in length by 80 feat in
width, are TO be erec'ed Immediately.
Miss Ida Greedy, Horaes's daughter, q:
is known, married Col. Nicholas Smith
They have a son named Horace Grsely
the "Smith" being dropped, and {
daughter named Nicholas Smith.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
Washington Critic.
SAVAGE ATTACK By NEGROES

Washington Crltte.
SAVAGE ATTACK By NEGROES
Peter Downs 10 the right name of the
man who was assaulted on Connecticut
avenue yesterday afterpon. It seems
that he was about to deliver an order,
whom gang of three colored men and .
white boy passed cheering for Garfield.
Downs chsered for Hancock, and was
cursed by the crowd. He started towards
them, when one of the colored mon cut
him horribly across 1.-THE face with .
rozor, the wound extending from the
loho of the ear to the windpipe.-
Downs threw up his arms and received
another cut just below the elbow. He
tried to escape and his assailant made
another cut at him, penetrating through
his clothing and just grazing his right
breast. Downs, blinded and faint with
loss af blood, started to run, when an
other Of the oolored men knocked him
ssnseless with blow on the head with
rake. The injured man was resting easi-
or last night under the treatment OF DIR.
Hagner. The assailants are still ut large,
although known to the police. 1t Is be-
lisved that the assault is the result OF an
old grudgs that the negroes Of Helps
Bottom haye against Downs, because
two years ago Downs, in assisting n pe-
lieeman In the capture Of eolored fu-
Ritivs threw brick at,him and killed him.
Downs was acquitted Of that oriAe BY n
corOner's Jury.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
From the N. Y. Sun.
John Kelly Boss.

To the Sun-Sir: No fact In political
life is more surely known than for years
a close alliance has existed between Nj.
Johc Kelly and Mr.. Chester A. Arthur.
The TAmmany and Republican Alder
men have stood shoalder to shoulder to
advance or obstruct legislation. No ap-
pointment of the Mayor could be con-
firmed unless such appointment had pre-
viously met their approval.
Looking at the result of the election
in this city who can believe that this
alliance has been broken? That Mr..
Arthur did not know where to find Mr.
Kelly when most be needed him?
Gen. Grant proclaimed to his Stamford
speech that New York State would give
Garfield 10000 majority Gen. Grant
rarely makes such prophecies. 1t is the
only one he made during the canvass.
When New York was known to be a
Democratic State why would such q
man dare to make such aprophecy unless
be knew where the majority was coming
f om2
Like Samson, Mr.. Kelly has destroyed
his enemies; has he not also, like him
destroyed himself? JUNIus.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
POLICE CASES.

ESQUIRE O'Neil presided at the po-
lice hearings last evening in the abb
sense of Mayor Almond.
The first case disposed OF was Nj
chael Connell, who was charged by
his wife with threatening to do her
bodily harm. After a number of
witnesses had been examined, he
was required to pay 81 and costs and
furnish 5000 bail to keep the peace.
Sarah Jarc Truitt and Kennard
Dutton tor threatening to do bodily
harm to Isabella Loper, were each
required to pay 81 and costs. The
parties to the suit were all colored.
At the hearings this morning,
Mayor Almond dispensed justice.
The first case called was Q drunk
upon which the usual penalty Of SO
cents and costs vas imposed.
Patrick Hickey, who was before
U. s. Supervisor Valentine yester-
day morning on the charge of voting
illegally at the Second Ward polls,
was next arraigned, the charge be-
ing drunkenness. He was required
to pay so cents ard costs.
John Pinkham, who was also be-
fore the Supervisor, was the next oc-
cupant of the dock. John drank q
little too much whiskey, and last
evening he visited the residence OF
Mrs. Godfrey, on Front street and
being denied admittance kicked out
the panel of the door. John M.
Richardson, who lives two doors
from Mrs. Godfrey's stated in his
testimony that when the defendant
kicked In the panels, he thought
from the noise that one Of the pow
der mills had blown up. The de-
fendant was required to pay 50 cents
and costs.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
THE NEW RAIL ROAD.
IT WILL ASK FOR LEGIsLATIoN.-
wAsTHE DELAWARE RAILROAD IN
POLITICS?

FOLlTICbE
Since the close Of the campaign
public interest in the proposed new
railroad between Baltimore and
Philadelphia is being revived, and
though the projected enterprise has
been sleeping for some time, it is
far from dead. A gentleman largely
interested in the new company. told
GAZETTE reporter, yesterday that
some legislation was required, and
would be asked for at the next ses-
sion Of the General Assembly. The
nature Of this legislation is to be
kept secret until it 10 presented for
action.
There is now considerable COM
ment in certain circles, in regard to
the course taken by certain Della
ware Railroad officials during the
political campaign in this State
The Republicans, as many Of them
now boast, had more money for cam
paign purposes than they could use,
and it has been currently reported
that large contribution to this fund
came from the Delaware Railroad.
One reason given for this unusual
liberality is that bargain was en-
tered into whereby the Legislature,
if controlled by the Republicans,
was to release the Delaware Rail-
road from payment Of State tax, but
some people now think the object
of the company was to obtain q leg
islature 30 much under its control as
to defeat all Legislation asked for by
the new Baltimore and Philadelphia
company. True the new road would
not interfere with the business OF
the Delaware Railroad, but it would
prove a serious competitor to the P
W. b. r. Co., who are now lessees
of the Delaware road.
AS factor in Delaware legisla-
ton the Delaware Railroad has been
potential for years, but in view Of
recent events it is doubted that it
will be able to have any influence
with the next General Assembly,
Persons interested in the new roaC
now freely express the belief thai
hostility to their project actuatet
the Delaware railroad people during
the recent State campaign, and they
are slyly congratulating themselves
at the prospect that needed legisla'
ton for the new road will doubtless
be secured without much opposi-
| ton.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
SHOT DEAD BY A WOMAN.

CHICAGO, Nov, ia disgatch from
Burlington, Iowa, says: Tip. Lunare-
gan, an employe Of the Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy Railroad, was shot
and killed by Rosa Clairmont, OF that
city, last night. Her story 10 that Lun-
aregan forced his way into her apart
ments, despite her resistance, used foul
and abusive language and attempted 10
strike her, when she shot him In self
defense. He staggered to the stairway
and descended nearly to the foot Of the
stairs, when he fell dead in the arms of
a person who had been attracted to the
spot by the affray. Clairmont surren-
dered to the police.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
GOV. SPRAGUE'S SON TO BE
TRIED.

PROVIDENCE, Nev. 11.-Writs were
issued at Wakefield on Monday for the
arrest Of Willie Spragus, charged with
assaulting Trustee Robert Thompson
with q dangerous weapon, also with as-
sault with intent to kill. The papers
were not served until this morning, when
Constable Dan Curtis went to Cauon-
chet and called for the boy, who with
out . moments hesitation, went with
the officer to Wakefield, where he was
arraignsd. He was required to give
bonds in the sum of $500, which were
furnished BY Mr.. J. p. Case, Of Wake
field. Young Spragus will be tried At
10 q. m. on Saturday next. The entire
proceeding are looked upon here ~
very ridiculous.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
THREATS OF DEATH TO
LANDLORDS.

DUBLIN, Nov. 1.-THE tenants of
Longfold county, in the province Of
Linster, have threatened their land
lords and their agents with Death, if
they are required to pay rents above
Grlfith's valuation.
THE PEASANTRY ARE GATHERING
in great numbers at Ballinrobe.
The Monaghan and Cloves con-
tingents of the expedition which is
proceeding to the relief Of Mr.. By
colt, at Lough Mask, have formed a
Junction. and will proceed imme-
diately to Clairemorris.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
|,were the October Winners?

IMGnnd Monthly Drawing, OF the
[g,na Stale Lottery. at New orleans.
f,sluy, october lltn, No 1882 was
Il bf iie iirst capital OF t3O, O,OOO, and
Hr ,od In halves-OUe half In re
Il 10 a letter addressed to NJ, A.
Ftaln, No. 3l9 Broadway, New York
IN. r. F. Miller, OF NO. 537 Court
fsvosl,u, l.. |. while the other was
v mall In response to a letter ~ Nj.
|Auphlo, New orleans, La. by Mr.,
IsA farley, through Messrs. Farley,
IN Co., Bankers at Montgomery,
1 lal collected by Messrs. Jusey d
Itdy New Orleans, The Cost Of each
Ensnt was oaly /. The second capi-
k.O!W WAS dr. wn by No. D,s3, In
Vrsauo. La; No. 1913 drew tn,
.apilsI Of 500, was sold In Men,
! Tenn, and collected by the First
lhak Of Memphis, novl0-ot.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
LOcdt Lanes.

Anhsiving Day will soon be
zHcil transacted considerable bus
p ait evening.
b Historical Society will meet on
pay s'sning next.
btu. Martha is being repaired by
Pta! & Jones Co.
De DELAWARE GAZETTE for this
tsoDtalns the official vote Of the
aSAte, st the recent election.
''Te new members were added to
Athletic Association last evening,
Charles Phillips was elected Sec
E
eItra charge for reserved seats
AP Pirates of Pensance perform
10 tho Opera House to morrow
drawing Of seats for the cor =
d he Philharmonic Society, on
lMay evening next, took place
ssaing.
gaeln elect Clark moved into his
A residence at New q. stle yes
|aiI A large number of his friends
[aup'n him during the evening.
hSrlkng Of the new court house
rs could be distinctly heard several
[An last evening. The sound is a
ael0dlous one, resembling some
|. I"1e striking on a chime bell.
Informed that c. L. Whit
!, l'qa lecturer OF Michigan State
EE Patrons Of Husbandry, will
IT,. \ so weeks missionary worh
r.. he farmers of Delaware, com,
|IIng IN Sussex county, about Il {
N. asI', and will finish up in New
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
The Bryant's omcers.

Officers for the ensuing year Of the
Bryant Litersyy Society Of Rugby
Academy were elected, yesterday after
noon as follows:
Prssident-Frank D. Carpenter.
Vice President-W II. ThomPson.
Seer cIetary-Percy Nields.
Treasurer-William W. Turner.
Librarian-C. l.. Ward.
Assistant Librarian-Joseph T. Hillss.
Editor-J. d. Bush.
Assistant EdHor-J. II. LsMaistre.
SerReant-at-arms--Joseph B. Simmons
Critic-Dr. s. W. Murphy.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-12
lOCRETlA MOTT DEAD.

y. LucTetia Mott died in her resi-
m, IsaL ssL rhlladelphia, last evening,
m, \, Sotn year. She was a minister
l. p society of Friends. She was
MI u Nantucket. She began to
T. WI N 1918, and travelled through
Irl,nmai maigland, Pennsylvania and
nsnd uI', Speaking against intempsr-
|ri,,,o. u slavery. She adhered to the
|l%| Si ~ the division of the sosiety
! r cIr,,is she took an active part in
El,SS El,Sau'zatlon Of the American An
[e,s I"s.. society in 1888, and q prom
|Dvs",; r~t' IN the first Woman's Rights
N I.'Tn sS;0a at Seneca Falls in 1848,
|On I'Vh th. her husband presided
ncS tuaI tlme she was conspicuous
Estin. "u conventions, and in yearly
F'0uss OF Friends.