davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-06-02

II WI &c seen sha- -Ae ElElz1Iz Govern
zzas. ~ rvyaI Peeci1za-cn, las Imposed :
DIR e ss1 per cenE- uPcr s. <svsr COINS I'm
peroec 1llc zlzs ecE1Ezy frsm Al ccGlE5rg with
Ehlca We have ~ 1-sazy s-icIlsE-z1n e the
,cu--a-E- The angosl1l.,n q TINS cIEy VI
1zz; 2 oea- l-lI ISIS q cri1l:isrl- L ils nas;s.
acc asz Purposes cf reTgn1s, aaE saHPiy ilr
-,s -eas,S -iiAs szvsr cciH las 6lisPllce,s r,a;,
AZ: = crtsr = stcr liz l1flz u chsgP Siysr
ccI1- fllS y .,,uhzssii,G rla5 the cilear So
vsr wl1,a las aeea all1Ee.i t. PASS here 1s
cue hzlc-ec cents en- 4 GcEar u lcE ucrti
-iaz SIN cf IICney. We are aware Clal -lCss
n1srss1s,i u zls auEcEsiz1cn cf sl,is crir say
l1a5 -lle ecGlEry can work on Cr IIaSs uss cf
ne <zvsr lias has eeeE ll11g,flu.s,i- oGz aaaE a
ai-.Ss E-uGG1E NAY csq,Els J G-1z- L remains
g ~ <esn w1szilsr Ily TING WI Sssc gcts II
-i-cula--cn wis1 1ls grssslG a-ueII- gE eilea-
s5rsr here I y ne zsgnt Sta1ssniIlslig
6-r = eruni--y ll5s -iis. having Il We - gf1sn
s-s ssii. IL ullE and ~ ui1es ,f gli; CT ST.
vsr, q aHEcse 4 i-IEF en- the importation II
siirsr suns. Z nay ee sIEpcseG I.ia5 Eiie
lsTT-lg Ct l,-s EI-v. I--lcGEa Z caInCE IL
crsaze -a,s rIlle u -iel cgIn acE hers. NAV
z1,iuss lie Importation CT 11iti We iQg5E
ms, s-r zasrs vii &c E-sIe Ise n erfllEllg
Ifc lers. Ilisss W. eaI q, scmeznillE 2; 4,Ci-
lsh la -'Ila Il gg1-a;al economy IL val IL
CT s--erencs Ilt cammGn sense. 1y wi1Ich
ci1su1 &C cEer-EaliIis,t mGlsT Constantly ;5s-
riacss mlnsE wlu.l u uE-lsi,a-ly x m,rs
Wcr1n anu wlp,l Il ncG GFer-EIl nat LsE
PeEpis ,r,nE GGIl isre Is frgsiT IL -leF Ets.
-.is more. -ls lsCsr. EsT1 scGner gr La-sr. tie
t7lVsrlusnE MIST Eiacs cn a. xlvsr GUNS Els
v1-Is Ellcl z-lsE haTs ~ cumpa-s,i WIN g,.ii;-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-06-02

mSAzz-rs . ssi'sEiis sesf's Esrau Fsrzun
q Sass a= EizCazssss every Flrlssiin IN IA
1lsrz. Ilr E-tzi II sEs sngrs q ne infzsr-ssEzs
Ef le r1uiH -um--- We believe -iaE ne
lllslllE--rrs -f -llE cuT1r--T WI zuE 1Hsa ~
- 5ssii-tz Sl-IisiteS ~ re z n :
sEzzusE-s- An ~ sSIiarE Z uE new ami
znz-al Ene- y llis uInEF laE u 1s iGr-1-F-
=1 -l1 E1r1asI s- -az-T N IHr iuna Hllsr-
-l-zes. Fs 81 =s-niisl Ia zuzan ine szrsnF
1n ,uE-1-Eai n1lsv- IlE xlE5i zie an gf sIr
a..zrer sailslLils=s LIN "a 9alIi q lie Eac1IG
MI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-06-02
1laWziian @aEette.


EE E1aizzs n cur szpgi,..nsnr ne Espqr- II
- Sz1iz-- -1lmlr-s, n FiiIcii sI---n., An
=is ni7 -uEscr grand = alr.sl. I1un LIZ AZ
Eu-iE lsczsSsrE u seg-sg-1znE epers. Z q
- E1Sszess ~ he E.Egzlian mann ar rIcs q
sslzIss lsn z,uGr ms nCu1Ills iiB,sase-
TRY nIsr sezG Al speEs a1rfl-ln .-leir uirisr
or 2a EI-s Il ne EaEzlial -Ics IL 51lliaesi
-r-r--.s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-06-02
NOTICE

II EZzEE TEX IREETEIDT % TESZ IL
a ilsirned szre -.1H zznearm shr lie srlrsa amt
Esssv fIr znF- By III. fIl sisarnr NJ 11-
zs he-rIr spe-sgrliv rzIezist a be1-1e tIe.r
Ir.rnrnla srilIrTs EEnn n 1El
ar desirsnr 1rrIc1Fs nzs.-1Iuu inr flr11
Win piEzss send Issr aEriezs 1sf1rs s sgss dans =
Enu1lniH. s1us g as- AS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-06-02

In @rAn1E-Ns 1n1irH ilaE duE E1EazI ttiR
1tEsansr sassrs tn be itzfe auHH-llsf III nlnn
ziin1r tie sars1H riH zs issrzs Ilz ne WIZ war
uHz- le zzr1falH II d1Cr ne -1tziEr sinElsEfr
nm zzr1E uIzi1r lrurH eszftz lIEE- LzzE =E.zf
LIE wlrLt EunEE-1l MliiIHy- LIE sEzfrEss iM
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-06-02
K1rzrtzI.1Ineuf = ne Lgseuu.

A PEzzEE ERrEET1IyMEET Will EE
- Ie.n AZ 1lir Lrc.sIrn-- IN AlIisi1 A2s1us- IN
Tffs HzkEAK XTEN -s LIN Instant e-fTaiai1r
" 1ssirarsunH rw M sEnes 3 eLszse l1n 4-- 3 4
E-IrInR1- win rtIulrg sf3ssrrsslns 1r AIHic-
AauaaGsu Ff1rT CszEas-
F- 1rziez az ,sts znrs=ziunear Camnir-es II ne 2
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-06-02

On sz==ass, -als n zrs=- q NJ S~Ht rzs7-zrs
=. 49, So a. = serck zvcl- - ~ SD
- s-a-z Or 49, 81 -luSr za-s n -z--=is *
zs- s-z4z-e z sae -s-ra-- -f KI-- tsa-s q Ea-a--
-r~ is=@~s y csE-g F-z I'D : Eszaa1=. ard fas~z
g. ~ --zaz1s- q - az-s * NAs-sa< AMI " AahaG
r-arzEsz< 30 ~ as--z1-1E
-s-~t pa-a. s. Prr zzzzz- rr1s-sazaais ssza--
EzzzE-- n2razrw
SAN-- w---EE 49, q =as t11-r-sr
!. - - .-rr- - -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-06-02

TAs szs=si ssssssas and sa@pes es The RSissSA
HsaeScis-s >acsesy were As,G es SsssrssS sVsEirs;
lsss ~ tAs Hawaiian &cssl. SAsa very i-ssrsst-
i=g rsg.s-s ws rss2 ~ tire Tesess-sr, Tire Hen. \.
= Ctegasrz zsvssS erses sS-syhs II the >eeassy :
Se-Sa,s, fks ssacczt q distress s~lseSeG ~ tAs
hezsVvss-s Sscssssss q HeEolelE y VVry great ard
sAe6- Saag,srssrcs ea=>es he cUS-~SSstsasae1. to-
4h-se Nee-s rssSs sAe f-fzsA feres0lsns Ssesy las
sxTs.se2 y PsAst cr sH average -Ssriy rtsse h=ss-
ga-eS &sltxrS szs1xlsy, or g~o h=.3-sS eelasrS ;
yse- r-ers tA<s rs sscsass II s csSs Sgcacssssrs
fsz ssSssszrs x-v ce-vslr investigated seseSs sx-
E-ssdAsz-e l. nasce, The rErsh~z eS ra<Enecrs Is
asy ~ ard II \ AegsG shst tAs iac-sass=x r0g-
zlssiez es tAsss Islands VII ccnsrtccss - sAS eS-
sScScr q sAs Rrf-zSA and csAsr eSnsvolscs sccss-
Esss AT lAs szrr-sr sAs PreSsasns oeceele& sAe
cAsz-s sH& lis rnesr 20 sAs G-ee-s tie raeErcn u
yAsss Es-2e swsssrs n ths ersases & her Scelse1s
zaecsasr. . Nlccortx sAs G',VG.~ vss cvcvlvSG.
vSsa hsar-y cAsers, The AselzA & Ess Nslsssy the
A.=s Asv-.; keen l-sak. scnzS wvrs called for.
s-i ht-gs s=sc1.. cS vocal 8,s rs-sEaaENc talent
waS evoked ~ rAs cal Il i oEly On ssacA cces-
s1-zS sAss * S&ses We SrsaSr-S reSs s1y
ssa csa ee fsc-aeS q tAs a.rsazs * re1Se EslsEs
IN scne cf gG- ezSss and hesy fsllo= esslssas
vrs ~Aeb& Lang Sv.z@ the EaSssi.S e-oks "
sesEI,y SEsS- y s,cbscA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-06-02
zczsIMs apzLroM.

- y issslss7i EssIrH Eess YORK c Z l.
re lsiuvss line n urIfasn sir
rirs -tur 1f H-fF zIz-EE E-ssns 1r KING
4.ssI sEes1r lar ssis ,zsRTgM sTEzs-IEF sT.TIsIs~
" liz- The rs=ssfs supplied LasFsz Flt.lss<
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-06-02

la J. HEvEaz-- asss asas az Sssa assszs-f n
n--nt rf ~ crE-- Ff Rsszar rf -enrvEaae~= alr
- -.kzz< as z--=rssx ~ A,kzsE -i,H-a-s Il
s=1z--s tzr ~ l-la-1 q E1z=- snHzr S,-cSzin zss
~ -sv- -zs-. q sas-z q = \ EEz,zs- ---sz-L
rE-MAS E1-EN
zzs-zuz- sf cgzT--zzc-=.
49, So s. Ezls-r 49, u l-s-r-gr.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-06-02

= ~~cr& q ara feS vAscA . Mr.. JSS iseSsca
JARVIS Heee3 art e<ssse~ has ~sxyxssseG 5 essA
asa-esrstsee.~ We As&-a that the srsiS. hsa eseea
SiaS.-ueted ey TIE Ccssrsssse - reeals t&e s.is~
ple Sszsaal foF Saere elaSsac ra>sei. Ard lastly
; al te-ess@ &plcr>ets> esalnsas FrVacA esstsers
ard seeeS.rhS&eS srss<eS teg tsrssl ksve tArenSe1
~ tscS ersea sAe sssEas II sAe cd Relyrsssasr-
Ne are rck 81 AelG es- canseraF sseasAeS
rr~s=rras ~ h@sgA 81 R0s " r-@sse work q ars
wAscA ve have Ses sesa ard * WAseA we ca. fcrts'
~. an iesaee=s1e eorcertsea frars rAosee-srsi
hrs vs ws>A Ger fssezS Ncela sazke ~ ksS rsia !
s.S rses Vacila1se u tbs manner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-06-02

NaNn1--t-fra---
-, s-- --.
Asa Mal1aaan
49, La-i E'r, So
-- : - : = s---- =
Eazzai ilse7h- Ina s-zsa
u - -ai-zl s---i-
- - = ----.
- ~. - - - - -
= szrez F'el 49,
So s-7a7a
-aa.- ~, iA-A=a sl--ie--
= r5.s,-s----- = r, -, -
= t1z1re kzr-aa- Eer-lzlza s---L.
= -alck Hln.- Nllzl1 s---z-
E-~r -
- wE-1sz
. shae sz-1as-a.ss
= - - -
= - - -,
za..ai-zzrs-
- - Es-su-s.-n. z,,-,r-,, \ S-s,-u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-06-02
Lk-E - L4e<A~<= E1P1ria< in J4z<,

e--1rm har-sw rrs1 slnl al -s.sn.e= rrl-r r. ~
1,a -1rsE-1r -r.c-. am a. ru--es A.
larazral 1lar1 gzTf-1s -i,s1.s- All
1-i- -s1l-- >ia-.s lsr- llst--il-ra. ~ 1r-l-
se--lr sEial- -sc--zlu Az zle lzs--s= ,sIil,g
lanazaa. Hraazl -1r 1rrgur -.c-1-r.
SAN ~ q A-llsuzr n -as -17.r-ilr
-a-lrr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-06-02
NOTES,

Ez -srr- II s,e E,sa.-f II E.;rlr;azr vi,ir:1 Z, ,s
A-sr1ey G-snerIl seems x hare 1inuli1n WIS sevgn
FessEs II ne g1-ursrs ta1Gs. Wis gulF IF,ur W.
Fssis WIN T-11Ec IL c1 sHEsT assyI1-s i-l11-
lssiE u Ee ctlr-scr-sss Cr cur zSsI1EnEnE cE su-
EEng II rs. r-sslItIrn -r secrafzI-v Il tle E,.H
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-06-02

There VII ,s / 1acsFrllIr IN 31azzf II tzie i1a
sacilr cfse7 al-'iHg. a1u e 3 q lGtis P A. ~iiirn
zie 1s.i,s lE 5snliIin IN curiialIF l1yiizsL - z
I-r. E1u I-liEr=iar vii ~ E.n N tr-IiiIF lss lu
Il a. ~ ? n w11nii z.ia Efzl1e l1rifzIrliu u
ITHz1 EcIrz vii ~ II Ir-anIiHlrH Il glia-ifz,n
Tinr- -sfnvav F-lnErs z, --ta rIgfr- E M.I5esuz
mi Cdl,IIrH III ne 6sTvaI Eilusei,I,in vii s -
-srEHsI ,Ia--T ziiE d1rzncGn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-06-02

Tr8W D4K. c;szsEDEETa oAEs HAx.
- - = ssr sais y ssLLss . ca
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-06-02

Ar La ctInuu-n Inv, II Icr1nn LES 5lr iaznaJss
suE-ls5 I1E ana Eiin snr1rss IVY IlrErzi.rs ser
z-riIll1I -. ssr-a11 = .rsaf c,,nr-Icr. L
sllIIlv .,lIsv lirss 1ur suffice e .rVgnr 11t1-
GERS u sCCllsFT I'm .s,I-lnIrz5Ilr sIr I1Ir-Iss. L
Es1uiG 1rr os a eaG IiEa I s,-ne Ene Fiil il1liis
1rul=sr zl1E JIri. sIi Isstc- ms ..IfHl -IZ1izs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-06-02

- = = ; ~ ~ y -il'E7Ilf-
E=-r 1-----z-r- ~ - ~ :
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-06-02

DEEK gTz&TEED sREHH GIL II aEAE
u rr1Iz5 % miI- For nlss BY
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1880-06-02

TIME TABLE,
STEAMER 4sssLlKBLIEE.
HING. NAsrkk
-essA5 las : sis
Lu.s.LE 11e y. ? lrr1iL q h1t a.
LI.s't4E NE : 2 H. fiAl9
rus=.1E- I-a - Cl-ci-Iz CT HAEa1-
No Crestig far Passage Money. ~
". PuziziTsis rsslss % aps1 Iera1az Passages.
particularly cal sh= Afrzusso0 * tes E-xvsl1s
Funil- 1scsszt-v having 5ASZzSs And FrsgAS
pl-uE -1rSst -ha VII 1oE - rss2c0<I1tz tor
AM baggage fo- 41y Erslgas P1-csls
nsss ReeeiPsea TOR
Freight Ms1sy 0us u Dsuz1d-
IN -1es uS E-siyhs foe parties 11s==zPszsiss
SlrEa- ErssaE jtsusE VIII De required IN E1Ezcs-
tscii- al rs=parsiiisg rslr-4 shs Il-lS q
iE- W. vii Al eSEsr oIE VIZ Sz4rK1r-s
x EsrxR>. CIlzie 11z MIiss.
PACh AGES Of LIQUORS and WINES MIS-
BE PLAINLY MARkED
F1r patty sh4y re. PtEzLF sszszd
rscsfpg Etg1l E1zE cuusizuzt
Al Demands 6.r Damage Lnzz- ce zaa-s En
j NINTH
IN Wig ,iIole fur Lass -rntznz Live sa1e<-
aIcs DrfEars. 5aEs, Iat sUch IISs- XII Al
l1Egi hua-f sez lgGc Arrival If-zr
;uaHeulrsrs IL1tz41-
rs ~uDEE CO.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-20

Charges Against an lrOn C0mpany-"Ye
for Garfield or Bo Discharged

Charges Against an lron Company. Vote
for Garfield or Be Discharged"
The Altoona Sun contains long story
of the tactics adopted by the Cambria
iron company, the great corporation that
controls most of the manufacturing indus
tries of Blair and Gambia counties. Of which
ex-Congressman D:J. Morrell is controll-
ing spirit, to induce the Democratic en-
ployees to forsake their party and vote for
Garfield for president, Campbell for Con
gress and Boggs for senator. The plan
adopted, the Sun safs, seems to be one of
compulsion and coercion, coupled with the
threat of loss of situation to each man
who fails to obey the behcsts OF the cor
poration. At Hollidaysburg, in the stores
of the company, particularly do the men
stand in awe of the superintendent and
bosses, and they 90 SO far, it is alleged,
as to place in the mems provision
baskets Republican documents relating to
tariff and free trade, to which is attached
the injunction Vote for Garfield or be
discharged" In other instances tho little
daughters of the workingmen who visit
the stores with orders are asked what the
politics of their fathers are and if they say
that their fathers intend to vote for Han.
cock they are instructed to Inform them
that unless they vote for Garfield
"there will not be much work fol
them with this company. Mr..
MOrreli's store in Hollidaysburg is
the headquarters from whence these bull
doing orders emanate, and there are
manufactured Republican transparcncies
and Republican club uniforms are bought
and issued, the clerks being instructed to
see that every employee calls ut this place
and gets uniform. Several men who
have Joined Democratic clubs have been
forced to connect themselves with Repub-
lican organizations that they may keep
their places, which they are compelled to
do in order to keep their families from
starving. Workmen constantly have pos
ters thrust under their noses, and they are
at all times reminded that if they refuse
to vote for Garfield their services will bs
dispensed with. The business has
gone to such lengths that Demo.
Gratis are refused money to purchase
railway tickets to attend the demon.
strations of their party, while such is not
the case when Republicans apply. About
| a month ago the company lowered the
wages of the men to one dollar per day,
and as a "blind" argument at the same
time reduced the price of flour to 81 40 pei
sack. Soon after the price of flour was
advanced to $3.50 per sack, while wages
remain as at the reduction. The greatest
indignation prevails at tho action Of the
company as the facts come out. Recorder
Greevy, the member Of the Democratic
state central committee here, is investigat
ing tie matter, and if there is sufficient
evidence of intimidation and coercion pro
ceedings will likely be instituted under tho
act Of Congress and an example made .
| the men who violate the statutes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-20
LOCAL. INTELLIGENCE.
MICROSCOPY
Meeting. uf the Local Society.

The meeting Of the Lancaster Micro
scopical society last evening was called to
order by the president, Dr.J. w .Crumbaugh
A paper by DR.. LOcher was then read BY
Mr.. Duncan. The paper treated about
" The Microscope in Geology" in a very
able manner. and greatly interested tho
audience. The ''scopcs were then put
in readiness by the different members, and
the president announced that the instru-
ments were ready for inspection. The au-
dience accordingly passed around in regu-
lar order and were very much delighted
with the exhibit.
Amon, the objects shown VIC can only
mention IL iew. viz Crystallizations, by
Dr.. Cgumbaugh; chrip des fleur, by C.
Brinton; pollen grains, by DR.. NJ. L. Herr;
spore- cases of fern, by W. p. King rust
On brantb!e. by J. W. Sidle; wing of
dragon-,iy, by J. G. Burrowes eye of
mosquito, by J. p. McCaskey; scale of
black bass, by c. Z. Houpt foot Of honey
bee, by G. Warner; foot of beetle, by E.
W. McCaskey; shell Of snail, by j. NJ.
Davidson: po!ariscope objects, by Chas.
Wall; section Of blackberry stem, by DIR.
Locher: spines of star fish, by Grant Car
peEtcr. There were quite number of
persons present, and u very enjoyable
evening was spent by all.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-20
THE WRECK OF THE ALPENA.

Not One Survivor OF the Disaster
The shore north of Grand Haven, Mich,
is strcwn with evidences of the wreck OF
the Alpena, and it is generally believed
that no one has survived the wreck. Ad-
vices received at Chicago state that several
captains report having seen wreckaSc from
the Alpena.
The steamer Alpena is believed to have
been wrecked off Montague, Michigan, in
the storm of Saturday night. Telegraphic
information is to the effect that she has
undoubtedly gone down with all on board.
It is supposed that she had on board be-
tween sixty and seventy persons. includ-
ing her crew. The steamer Alpena was
built in 1856 at Marine City, to replace
the Seabird, which had been lost by
fire. She was 654 tons burden, was
rated A 2. Her officers were Captain,
n. W. Napier; first officer. j. Fl.
Kelly engineer. X. Pollon clerk, A. E.
Haynes, and Steward, w. Shepherd. The
Alpena carried a crew of about thirty,
mostly deck hands. She has heretofore
borne an excellent reputation for staunch-
ness, and was favorite with persons who
enjoyed lake trips. Tho vessel has passed
through some of the worst storms on the
lake. Her hull was built on Lake Huron,
her engine and boieer at New. York. Her
value was about s75, 900. Her dimensions
were: Length, IT'S feet beam, 35 feet :;
hold, IL feet. She was thoroughly over.
hauled year ago and was considered as
good as new. Her capacity was 500 tons.
Captain Napier has been sailing on the
lakes for over fifty years, and was regard
ed as one of the most careful officers in the
West. His family resides in st. Joseph,
Michigan.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-20
CHARCOAL IRON WORKERS.
The First Annual Meeting of the Associate,
of tho United States,

The First Annual Meeting of the Association
of tho United States.
The gentlemen of the association Of the
charcoal iron workers in the United States
met in the Y. NJ. c. A. hall Harrisburg
last evening at 7:45 o'clock. Colonel
George p. Wrestling, Of Mont Alto, pre-
sided. Mayor Patterson extended cor
dial welcome to the gentlemen Of the as.
sociation to the city. Colonel George p.
Wrestling responded in behalf of the body,
after which he presented an Interesting
paper OH the subject of the "Importance
OF giving timely attention to the growth
Of woodland for the manufacture Of char
coal for metallurgical purposes" The
above subject was well considered,
and William T. Hildrup, Of Harrisburg,
Mr.. Mines, of Virginia, and Mr.. John
Burkenbine, of Philadelphia, presented
their views on the subject. The committee
on nomination Of officers reported the fol-
lowing names For president Colonel
George B Wrestling. of Mount Alto; vice
president, Hon. Willard Warner. of Ala
bama 3; managers, Oliver w. Davis, Maine;
Charles Blair. Connecticut; Cyrus Butler,
New York J. G. Fuller, A. G. Curtin,
.jr., and Robert Valentine, Pennsylvania
George G: ::Lobdell, Delaware c. E. Boffin.
Maryland; William Mines, jr.. Virginia
Alfred c. Tyler. Alabama Charles Camp
bell, Ohio; E. Peckham, Maryland @. J.
G. Meyer, Wisconsin H. A. Burt, Michi-
gan; Seymour Bromwell, Minnesota, and
E. W. Crichter, Oregon. These gentle
men were elected by acclamation.
Mr.. Burkenbine, secretary Of the associ-
alton, read an interesting paper on the
subject of ''Fuel." Mr.. Charles Blair, of
Connecticut, Col. Wrestling, of Pennsyl-
vania, and Mr.. Davis, of Maine, presented
in few words their thoughts on this sub
ject.
The meeting then adjourned to BAN
quet in the Lochiel hotel.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-20
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.

Byran Bake this morning murdered his
mother, sister and stepfather with knife
and then hanged himself in Whee!ock. VT.
Cause, insanity.
An old colored woman in Harwood
Texas, gave strychnine to three patients
in mistake for quinine ON Monday. Two
of them died in 4 few hours and the third
is believed to be past recovery.
The offices of the district and county
clerks at Burnett. Texas, has been de.
stroyed, with all the records, by an incen-
diary fire. Indicted cattle thieves are sus-
pected.
Susannah kestler, % years old, New
York servant. was arrested yesterday,
charged with having caused the death OF
her newly born child. She was locked up
to await the action OF the Coroner.
Much of the cotton in Texas has been
lost, OWN: to scarcity of pickers. One
dollar per hundred pounds has been
| offered, and in several instances, 1t il
said, pickers have been offered half tho
crop.
News has been received in Galveston of
the destruction OfVhtOriO's band in Mexi-
co. The band was overtaken in tho Los
Castillo mountains ON the 14th inst. and
| uSiCatCu ACAS utys VACtOIiO,
Of his warriors and eighteen women and
children being killed. The Mexicans lost
only three killed.
| Thomas Cunningham, foreman in
Roebling' cordage works Mt Bayway, N.
j., was caught in the betting of the ma
chinery and crushed in horrible manner
before the machinery could be stopped.
Death almost Immediately ensued. Cum
ningham was man Of family and lived
ut Bergen.
On account of y disagreement with the
faculty over studies tho senior class ut
Madison University. ut Hamilton, re-
quested letters Of dismissal. President
| Dodge refused to receive the application
and each of the twenty members Of the
class sent an application to him by mail.
Tho president has left the town.
Albert Kiusley, Harry W. Burnham,
George Campbell, Charles S. JOslyn, Will
liam a. lIi,lds and others have filed arti-
cles of association to be known As the
Oneida Community Cimited>. This is q
reorganization of the association long un-
favorably known by the same name, with
their marital relations changed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-20

The managers of the Republican
meeting procured the use of the county
grounds belonging to the poorhouse farm
for their meeting tomorrow, paying
nothing for it, we understand, except the
cost of taking down and replacing fences.
This morning they sold out several hum
dred dollars worth of privileges to erect
huckster stands on the county property,
which they got the use of for a meeting
not for a speculation. This is pretty
business, indeed, that the county farm is
to he at their service for speculation. If
it should he thrown open to Republican
politicians we should like to know upon
what principle they erect their toll-bar
against the hucksters and pocket the pro-
ceeds of their successful speculation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-20
Completing tho Ticket In New York.

In New York the Democrats were in
high feather yesterday. Much good feel
ing has resulted from the union of Tam
many and Irving halls and this was in
creased to-day when the nominations were
formally made and harmoniously ratified
by both parties. The ticket as completed
is as follows William r. Grace for
mayor; Aug. r. Docharty for register !;
Frederick Smyth for recorder; Charles
Fl. Truax for justice of tie superior court.
and William Saurer, James J. Slevin and
Bernard Kennedy for aldermen-at-l large.
The conference committees OF the two Or
ganizations were authorized to nominate
a candidate for marine court justice and
one alderman at-large, the understanding
being that these two officers should be