davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-25
OBITUARY..
Death OF Prof. Chas. II. Bu,i.i.

Death OF Prof. Chas II. Butid.
Charles Henry Budd, NJ. d., died sud
denly on Friday in Philadelphia at his
residence, No. LIZA Race street, Of rheu-
matism of the heart. He was born in
Pcmberton, n. j., and was u son OF the
late Samuel W. Budd. He was for long
time engaged most successfully in the
practice of medicine, and rendered valu-
able service to the Union army during the
late civil war. He afterwards filled the
chair of chemistry and natural sciences in
Franklin and Marshall college in Lancas-
ter. Subsequently he became professor
of natural history in the Girard college,
where his marked ability was highly
valued, and where lie was still engaged ut
the time of his DEATH lie was also an
active member Of the Academy of Natural
Sciences and other institutions of learning.
Many of our local readers will remember
Prof. Budd, who succeeded Prof. ThOs.
c. Porter. d. d., in the chair Of national
science in Franklin and Marshall, and
filled it from about 1868 to 1871. He was
4 most accomplished scientist, especially
in the department Of chemistry, and his
even temper and kindly manner made him
4 personal favorite with his colleagues Of
the faculty and the students Of the college.
Failing health and an indisposition for the
discipline of the class room led him to re-
sign his chair and he was succeeded by
Prof. Stair. His many acquaintance here
will hear with deep regret Of his sudden
decease.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-25
TEAC;I::EsS' INSTITUTE.
Programme of Exercises.

The twenty-ninth annual session of the
Lancaster county teachers institute will
be organized in the court house at 2 p. m.
OH November s, 1880. The following emf
nent teachers will assist in the exercises of
the day meetings Prof. S. 3. Hei@es, DR..
]. p. Wickersham, DR.. Edward Brooks,
DR.. J. II. Shumaker, Prof, John s. Stair.
Prof, a. II. Bycrly, State Supt. NJ. A.
Newell, City Supt. X. X. Buehrlc, DR., n.
c. Schaetfer, Prof James Crawford.
Prof. w. 3. Hall will have charge of the
E,usic.
In atidi' ion To discussions on modes of
teaching and on school management, the
following special topics will be presented
for discussion "Usc of newspapers and
magazines in school work. How to
deal with the older pupils who come to
school for Il few months only" :'Teach-
ers' monthly Institutes" School vista
tion.' "School discipline
The evening meetings will be held in
the opera house, when the following sub
jects will be discussed:
Monday" -"ln.crsollism from Il secular
standpoint. Hon. i;cr. r. Vending.
Chicago. III.
Tuesday" William Cullen Bryant"
Wallace Bruce, New Yori, city.
Wednesday - abraham Lincoln"
Hon. Scliuler ColEax. South Bend. Ind.
Thursday-'' visit to the Yosemite
Valley" DR.. O. II. Tiffany. Philadelphia,
Pa.
Friday-Readings b. Prof. Frank Brad
ford. New York city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-25
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
TOBACCO.
The New York seed Leaf sIurket.

The New York Seed Leaf Iurkct.
The Tobacco Leaf says that ''of seed
leaf 500 cases were sold the past week,
against 2, 329 the week before. Both Penn
sylvania and New England 1870 crops were
in good request, and the sales of these
foot up l, 100 cases-100 of the former and
400 of latter.'' Below full details will be
found as usual.
The Tobacco Journal reports the follow
ing trade of last week
Connecticut-265 cases Housatonic
running 20 to 234 cents.
200 cases (regular) running. Is to IS
cents; seconds, 13 cents.
Pennsylvania-35O cases: wrappers, 30
to 37aa cents: ine running (so.called) 10
cents; medium. 12 to Is cents; filters,
! to Q cents.
Ohio-400 cases running, s to 10 cents.
New York-2S9 cases low, s to II
cents; big flats, running, lG to Is cents.
Wisconsin-120 low running, 81 cents
Havana-marketg quiet: sales 400 bales ::
prices unchanged.
Gans's Report.
Sales of seed leaf tobacco reported by
J. S. Gans's s. Co., tobacco brokers, Nos.
81 and Sc Wall street, New York, for the
week ending October %, 1880: 700 cases
1879, Pennsylvania filters to 8; assorted
IL to 20; Wrappers IS to 40 cents. 400
cases 1879, New England. wrappers 1G to
40; assorted Housatonic, 90 to 25 cents.
$50 cases 1870, Ohio, to 12; so cases
1878, Ohio, 8 cents. 100 1879, Wisconsin,
to II cents. 100 s!1ndries, 9 to 1a cents.
Total, 1,70O.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-25

either Mr.. Diraeli or Mr.. Gladstone ? You
are university students, and have no more
to do with politics than with rat catching.
I care no more for Disraeli or Gladstone
than for two old bagpipes with the drones
going hy steam but l hate all Liberalism
as do Beelzebub."
Secretary ScHURz laughs heartily when
reference is made to the published rumors
of his betrothal. He says he thinks some
one finds amusement at least once every
six months in announcing him as engaged
to marry a different lady. He was told
that he and the attorney general had been
more obdurate than the unmarried men Of
Grants cabinet. They could not remain
single. Robeson, settled bachelor as he
was, soon found a wife, and General
Belknap lost one after two years Of we'd
lock, and in two years more welded an
other
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-25
STATE ITEMS.

\ boiler in the steam flour mill of ".
Il. Supplies. near Lewisburg, blew up, very
badly injuring the proprietor and injuring
a NJ. Yeaglc. Much damage was done to
the buildings.
Daniel N. Smith, a former employe of
the Pennsylvania railroad, was struck by
an engine at the Ninth street crossing, at
Altoona. His arm was badly torn and a
hand terribly mashed. Medical opinion is
that he cannot recover.
The injection Of carbonic gas into the
Kelley Run colliery, with the intention of
extinguishing the fire which has been
burning there for several weeks, has
proved a failure and the old method of
flooding the mine will now be resorted to.
While cleaning breast five miners were
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-25
DILL TO THE DEMOCRATS.
WHAT DEMOCRACY MEANS.

The Simple. Easy Remedy for I:ravs Men.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. "a, 1880.
To the Democracy Of Pennsylvania:
Democracy means the rule of the people.
Its founder recognized and enforced the
dignity and power Of the individual citizen,
OF individual thought, control and govern
ment as the essepce Of Republican liberty.
Imperialism, ofice-holding oligarchy, cor
porate dictation, the rule of money by til
employer over the employee, are all at
war with our creed, our traditions and our
rule. Intimidation and every form OF
coercion and corruption, and every form
of bribery Of the voter, are all at variance
with the genius and the letter of our con-
stitution and laws, state and federal, and
we will see that all such ofenses are
punished.
TIC Democratic party is largely COM
posed Of the industrial classes and must
therefore represent their interests ard
rights. To-day many Of the corporations,
the wealthy manufacturers, the great iron
masters, are attempting to debauch them
with their money or to coercc them with
their power. They threaten to take the
bread out of their mouths, to starve their
wives and children, unless they vote as en-
ploycrs dictate. We address them. Can
you permit this tyranny and still! claim to
be freemen: Are you slaves because you
labor for your daily bread: Must you
surrender the right to a free ballot to OBJ
tain the right to work When that day
comes it will be fatal day to oyour liber-
ties. Let the Ovcrseers of corporations
and manufacturers drive you to the polls
to vote rs they dictate, let their candidate
be chosen by your craven submission, and
you surrender that equality which is the
chief glory of American citizenship.
What is the remedy: Simple, plain,
easy, for brave men. Assert your rights.
Vote as you please. Let wealth know
that your labor is your capital and that
your ballot must represent it. Their can
didatc is Oh one side only-the side of
capital. He is for free trade in mcrcham-
disc and in men, and is tho enemy of
your interests. He wants Cinnamon TO
come here and take your places if you
complain, OF to work by your side for a
pittancc if you submit. He has said so
over his own hand and by his votes in
Congress.
Our candidate is General Hancock who
shed his blood for you in defense Of the
country. lie is your representative be-
cause his faith is your faith. IIo has said
over his hand that he is in favor of protcc-
ton to American industry. He will be
the Jealous guardian Of capital and labor
if you elect him president. Trust your
friends, not your enemies. Stand by the
men who stand by you. Do not be de-
ceived or frightened. Vote as your con-
sciences may dictate. DO this and We will
win. We have majority OF the people of
the republic and if they vote their votes
will be counted and Hancock will be elect
cd and inaugurated president of the
United States. \. II. Dill,
Chairman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-25

MH.GARFIELD declares that his alleged
letter on the Chinese question, which
Truth has circulated, is forgery. Truth
in return declares it will show it to he
genuine by evidence that would convict
Garfield before any jury. Mr.. Garfield
is entitled to be believed until he is
shown to have lied but the evidence to
prove this need not to be so overwhelming
in his case as it would be in that of a
man not already shown to have perjured
himself. Who can value his assertion
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-25
GARFIELD'S DENIAL

And q" Truth's'' Promise to Again Convic
Him of FalsehOOd.
The National Republican committee fur.
nish the following
llEADQvATcEs NATIONAL EEPUnLLAN
COMMITTEE.
To tile PuJlic:
The following dispatch has this moment
been received from General Grant
MENTOR, Ohio, October 2a:'.
Hon. Marshall Je,ceU
Your telegram of this afternoon is rC-
ceivcd. Publish my dispatch of last ever-
ing if you think best. Within the last
hour the mail has brought me the 1.-the
graphic copy of the forged letter. 1t IS
the work of some clumsy villain who can
not spell GOr write English nor initiate my
handwriting. Every honest and manly
Democrat in America who is familiar with
my handwriting will denounce the forgery
at sight. Put the case in the hands Of the
:,blest detectives at once and hunt the ras-
cal down. JAMES 4. GARFIELD.
The national Republican committee has
issued the following
We have received and have in our DOS
seision the following telegram from Gen
eral Garfield in reference to the forged
letter recently published by the Demo-
cratic committee on the Chinese labor u,,cs-
ton:
MENTOR, Ohio, October %, 1880.
Hon. MARSHALL Je'eeN, and Hon. s. ". Dor-
$ey:
/ will not break the rule have adopt-
ell by making public reply to campaign
lies, but I authorize you to denouncc the
so-callcd Morey letter as bold forgery.
both in language and sentiment. Until its
publication l never heard of the existence
of the Employers Union, Of Lynn, Massa-
chusetts, nor Of such person as H. T..
Morey. j. A. GARFIELD.
"Trutn" Will Prove Garfield a Liar.
In response to the above Truth to-day
forging postmark, imagining the exis-
tence of non-existing league, and invent
ing II. L. Morey. We have already done
AL that can be done in the nature of the
case to prove that the letter is in the hand.
writing of James A. Garfield. except to
fully produce the opinions of competent
witnesses who arc familiar with his hand
writing. That we promise to do, and to
accompanying evidence with variety of
specimens of his handwriting, indisputa-
bly, attested, for comparison. No more
can be done in this direction, because to
witness actually saw the letter written and
the man who originally received it is dead.
Bat our proof shall be such rs would be
amply sufficient in . court Of justice to
convict James A. Garfield Of having penned
the letter with his own hand that the |
Employers Union was an existing organ /
izati0n when the letter was mailed that |
Henry L. Morey, of Lynn, Mass, was a
living, moving being at the same time, /
and that he was the chief nron.ote or tbat
union will be proved SO conclusively that
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-25

York SIN Oh this matter and
every man who believes in Judge
Blacks truthfulness must believe in
Garfield's perjury there is absolutely no
escape from condemning Garfield but
in believing in Judge Blacks false
hood, 0akes Ames' perjury and the Po-
land committees imbecility.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-25

The West Chester Republican says: Mr..
II. c. snowden, supervisor Of census, has
forwarded his returns to General Walker,
Of Washington. There has been much de-
lay in getting the complete census of Ian
caster county, owing to the tardiness of
one or two enumarators there. The full
returns of this county show a total popu-
lation Of lac, 900. The enumerators Of Lon
dongrove township. Chester county. lost
one OF his daily return cards. which, will
necessitate his work being done over. Su.
perintendent Walker has advised Mr.. Snow
den to have this done
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-25

The cars which are used b. the Penn
sylvania railroad company in their annual
inspections passed through this city this
forenoon. The officers viii begin their
inspection at Pittsburgh and expect to
reach Lancaster by Thursday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-25
PERSONAL,

The actress "IMoGENE' :ceDls to have
been the most expensive luxury "f Wood
ward, the dcfaulting banker OF Boston.
JOHN 5. CLARKE, the American come
! dian, is SO very i'll in London from All in
ternal affection that it is feared he will
never play again.
Miss HELEN GLADSTONE. the younger
daughter of the prime minister. is acting
temporarily as private secretary to the
vice principal of Nuneham college.
ABRAHAM LlNCOIN'S widow has been
living in Germany for some years past.
Her health is poor. She will sai! from
11avrc early in November. to Join her son
Robert, in Chicago.
Queen VICTORIA takes 4 liyel, intcres,
III agriculture. Observing new reaper
and binder lately in use in field by which
she was driving, she stopped her horses,
and went afoot into the field to see how it
worked
Hon. SAMrEI j. THDES has just pur-
chased 4 forty-acrc tract Of lani adjoining
Grcystone for a deer park 1t is said the
price paid was 100000. Mr.. Tilden has
recently been offered s:5oo, 900 for his beau
tiful country home, but hex docs not wish
to sell it.
Bishop NAiI. preached in tn: church of
the Epiphany, Philadelphia, yesterday.
Rev. JoHN McCoY. Of Columbia preached
at Chestnut Hill Rev. J. Y. MITCHELL,
ID. d., Of this city, at North Broad street
Presbyterian church Rev. ]. VI. GAL
BEAiTIi, of Chestnut Level. at the Wake
field A. II. church.
Governor SHEPHERD, uf Washington
fame, said in late letter that while at
home, with all his notoricty, only a filthy
alley and railway landing had been
named for him, but he had not been in
Mexico five weeks, and magnificent
dome-siiaped mountain had been rechris-
tened in his honor Ell Gobernado.
Senator MCDONALD has sent out q re-
quest to the Democrats of Indiana to re
port to him all cases of bribery, perjury
and illegal voting at the late election in
that state that can be sustained by legal
evidence. It is stated that ample prov;-
sions are being made for the vigorous and
unre!cnting prosecution of all such cases. |
Mr.. RUsKIN, replying to a letter adj
dressed to him respecting the lord rector
ship Of Glasgow university, says, 8: What |!
in the devils name bavc you to do with
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-25
Fell from q bicycle.

Master Martin Rudy, residing on West
Orange street, received q hard fall while
riding bicycle down North Queen street
on Saturday night, resulting in several bad
bruises and sprajncd wrist.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-25
New Society Organized.

\ legion of the knights of the Revolu-
ton, to he known as Washington Legion
No. 3, composed Of members of the B. L.
(H. F.) Pa. in Lancaster county. was In
stituted by n. ID. E. p. o. w. c. Whin-
M, of Washington legion No 1 Of Phila-
delphia, who installed the following officers:
EXP. II. McElvoy; p. Samuel Fritz; S.
at A., g. F. Bunting; Secretary. John \.
Overdeer; Treasurer, ". F. Hcnnecke;
II. r., Jesse Croft g., W. II. Chesscr;
s. NJ, Walter Bair.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-25
l.ItifE Locals.


From the Record Julius Fisher, oil Lit
itz, while driving near Halfvillc, Penn
township, on Saturday, was thrown from
his carriage and had his hip dislocated, his
horse having been scared by drunken
man.
On Wednesday morning Mrs. j. T.
Habcrbusch, the landiady of the Roths-
vile hotel, slipped and fell on !, plank
walk in the rear of the house. resulting in
the fracture Of the right arm. DR.. Brobst
was summoned and attended to the
wound.
Il three year-old colt Belonging. to Lin
n;Hus Longenecker one mile southwest OF
Lititz, while in pasture with 4: lot Of cat
tie, was gored in the breast on Wednesday
to such an extent that the windpipe was
visible and the wound was some ten or
twelve inches long. DR.. Bender dressed
the injuries and he thinks he can cure the
horse.
The LititZ national bank has removed
into its new quarters, where everything,
has been fitted up in "apple-p;e order
The counter is Of beautiful style and fin
ish, made Of walnut wood an'l asl, trim
ming.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-25

in his case as it would be in that of a
man not already shown to have perjured
himself Who can value his assertion !?
MINOR TOPICS.
Missouri bonds sold at &c under Re-
publican rule. To-day, under Democratic
rule, they sell at LOG.
A New YORKER is named Stealing, and
he hates the name but lie took the curse
off of it for his daughter 10y making her
Christian name ':WOrtl,.''
The number Of voters registered in New
York, Oh Saturday, was e9,O71, making a
total for the four days Of 21G,929. The
fourth days registration to:1S7G was 90, ,0sS
and the total was 1S3,0G4. The fourth
days registration in 1879 was 1896, and
the total was 167, 1897. The registration in
the other years since 1870 was 1871, 1j2,-
592 1872. O,0O0; 1873. 1883; 1874,
14G,21S; 1875, 1883: 1877. 1865 :;
1879, 1924.
4 PROMINENT gentleman from Illinois
says that Senator Trumbull is making one
Of the most surprising campaigns in that
state ever witnessed. Chicago will 30
Democratic by at least three thousand
votes. The tariff scare does not affect
voters in Illinois. Senator TrImbull. said
our informant, made speech in reply to
Sherman at Chicago, a few days ago, which
almost paralyzcl all of Long John ar
guments. Tie Democracy, he says, have
fair hopes of carrying the state. The
senatorha laid aside his law practice and all
other business to engage in the campaign,
and is making it count every day.
TnE registry Of New York city is now
complete. The total numbers OF voters
who have registered their names is ZIG, 914.
Assuming the same proportion between
the total registry and the total vote as
that which it obtained in 1876, and We
have reason to expect that more than 2O2,
OGo votes will bc polled Oh the I'd of No
vember for the electoral tickets. Conced-
ins to the Republicans the highest csti-
mate that has been made by any RESPONSE
bic Republcan-1O,O 900 votes, name
ly-and there results q majority in this
city for General Hancock of c.. 900 votes.
by the same method Of computation a
majority Of 10000 is made probable in
Kings county. Upon what, then, can the
Republican "claim'' to New York be
based? Certainly upon nothing known to
the public.
MIR. RUsKIN takes 10 mcan view OF the
dignity of the cook function. What -
he asks, "does cookery mean: 1t means
the knowledge Of Medea, and or Gree.
and of CALYPSO, and of Helen, and of Re-
bekah, and Of the Queen of Sheba. 1t
means knowledge Of all herbs and fruits,
and balms and spices, and of all that is
healing and sweet in fields and groves and
savory in meal: it means carciulness and
inventivencSs, and watcllfulness. and will
ingncss, and readiness of appliances it
means the economy Of your great grand
mother and the science of modern chem
lists /: it means much tasting and no vast
in. I; it means English thoroughness and
French art and Arabian hospitality and
it means, in fine, that you are to be per-
fect'y and always ladies, 'loaf-givcrs :
and as you are to see, imperativeiy, that
everybody has something pretty to put on
so you are to sec. yet more imperativeiy,
that everybody has something nice to
eat"
PERSONAL.
The actress "IMoGENE'' acems to have
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-25

overcome by tic bad gas generated by the
fire. They were brought to the surface
and rcsuscitated with difficulty.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-25
MINOR TOPICS.

Missouri bonds sold at &c under Re-
publican rule. To-day, under Democratic
rule, they sell at LOG.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-25

evening the IrOn-works club marched to
Mannerchor hall where they entertained
the president and officers of the club
Speeches were made by A. J. Stcinman,
ESQ.,, and j. l.. Steinmetz, esq.,, and a very
pleasant time was had
The 5th ward club were han,lSo,nly en-.
tertained by their president, Mr.. Peter
Economy, and Mr.. Philip Wallo return
ing to their club room. Abundant refresh
ments were served and vote Of thanks
was passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-11
THE sTARgAT1OY COMEDY.

1t may be safely predicted that starvation
matches against time will never be highly popular
shows. They are not spectacular, nor even plctur-
esque, and not dramatic. III DIR. Tanner was
under bonds to walk six hundred miles in six
days in spanged tights or proposed to rack O
trapeze and risk his neck to the hoarse music of an
asthmatic brass band. he would be tho hero of the
hour. II he should make public attempt
to eat 600 pies In six days there are
strata in society which would be deeply moved at
the spectacle of this contest between two great
forces in nature Of which is generally supposed
to be highly destructive But the act of abstaining
from food is purely negative, There Is, literally.
nothing TO Spangled tights would not add to
the interest Of tho display, nor can one
very well abstain from food TO the music
of a band for there is neither rhythm nor rhyme
in the operation, nor reason for that matter. The
starving match of the future may be made more
exciting by introducing the element of COMPETE
ton. There may be half dozen rivals abstainng
from food at once, to see who starve the long
est and still live, but have not yet
reached that point DR.. Tanners wrestling match