davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-22
Rise aud Explain.

For the lSTElLIGEXCER.
MEssRs. EDITORS As the great expos
itor of the tariff question, c. S. Kaufman,
esq.,, is to hold forth in our town on Sat
urday next, and as he has invited the
workingmen to come and hear him. I
would like to know if he will explain:
First-If we have such good and -four
ishing times how it happens that he pays
his laborers at his stone quarries but
ninety cents a day, while his neishbors pay
one dollar.
Second-If it be true that these men or
q part of them, are paid off in orders upon
stores, whether he does not make snug
percentage of their earnings, and if so,
how he can justify such skinning.
Third-How, if lie be friend to the
workingman, as he processes to be, he can
reconcile the fact with having his work
men bulldozed and intimidated, thus rcduc-
ing them to thestate of negro slaves. Com
mon report makes the latter charge. II
false let the great gesticulator deny it.
COLUMBIA, Oct. 81, 1880. B.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-22
A Braise,nan's Dc ably Grudge.

Moses Kane, Il brakeman on the PhiIa-
delphia & Erie railroad, now in Jail at
Meadville, is charged with deliberate mur-
der in having caused 4 collision between
trains by which two lives were sacrificed,
his motive bein, to revenge himself upon
the engineer of his train, with whom he
had a difficulty, but who escaped injury
after all. Kane was employed OIL Il freight
train which was required to take side
track five miles from Cory to allow fast
Baltimore oyster train to pass, but OH the
occasion of the collision it was charged that
he purposely left the switch open, and tie
oyster train. going at the rate of twenty
five miles an hour, crashed into the rear Of
the freight, by which two men Oh the oy-
Ster train were killed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-22
CAUGHT.
Mr.. JEWELS LATEST COLONIZING
SCHEME.

How the Republicans Proposed tn Carry
Florida and How the Game has just
Come to Light.
The Democratic national committee has
issued the following:
To THE PUBLIC: When this campaign
opened the national Democratic committee
contracted with the American Union and
the Western Union telegraph companies
for special rates for their business and ar
ranged with said companies that all tele-
grams sent or received by the committee
should be returned at the end of each week
to the cashier of the committee,
as vouchers for the bills rendered.
kilograms SO sent or received by
our committee have been returned
under this agreement weekly and paid for
according to the contract. On Wednesday
morning, October 90, the Western Union
telegraph company returned to the COM
mittee vouchers as usual for the second
week in October. Upon these being ex-
amincd by our cashier to verify the
amount the following kilograms were
found in the package so sent us as vouch-
crs, evidently being a mistake on the part
Of the official having the same in charge at
the Office of the Western Union telegraph
company. The telegrams were written
uPoh "cStSiu SHioH uiAnkS dIlI sAic 'ss
follows:
Rush, Oct. 81, 1880.
T" Hon. Chas. j. Noyes care j. jenkins,
,jr., Jacksonville, F1a.:
telegraphed yesterday will provide,
rs requested, two hundred each for Callen-
der and yourself rs compensation. II
paid.)
[Signature,l MARSHALL JEWELL.
RUSH. Oct. IL, 1880.
+. w. Wieker, Collector, Hey Vest, Fla.:
"City of Dallas " took $50; ''City Of
Texas" 100; "Colorado," 100 for Key
West. Men OH dock instructed to say
nothing about it. (sG paid.)
Signature, MARSHALL JEwEiL.
The numerals ESQ" and "1OO' in this
last telegram mean so many men. These
telegrams, or rather the one addressed to
F. w. Wicker, United States collector at
the port::of Key West, Fla, tells its own
story. The sun had not gone down in
the state Of Indiana, where one Of the
greatest frauds ever perpetrated ON y free
government and free ballot was about
to be consummated, when the chairman of
the national Republican committee and an
official of the United States government
were preparing to repeat in the state of
Florida the infamy then about to be con-
summated in Indiana. The committee
were advised previous to the receipt of
these kilograms that the state Of Florida
was about to be Overrun by the repeatcrs
Of our large cities. The kilograms Of Mr..
Jewell only confirm what the committee
we'll knew to be the fact. The above tele-
grams are in the possession OK the commit
tee. They are written in copying ink,
have been copied in letter-press book :.
and bear the telegraph receivers checks
and marks. and this committee deiies any
one to assert that they are not genuine.
The kilograms are now being Autographed
and will be given to the public in a day
or two. WM. H. BARNCM,
Chairman National Democratic Commit
| tee.
NEW YORK, October 21, 1880.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-22
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Three Cars Of tho Pacific Express Vrec
and the Express Messenger Killed.

Three Cars Of tho Pacific Express Wrecked
and the Express Messenger Killed.
The Pacific express west jumped the
track at Conemaugh, Pa, yesterday and
forced two express cars, one baggage and
one passenger car from the track Express
Messenger Charles McCloskey, OF Pitts
burgh, was caught between the iron safe
and. the car and crushed to death. Two
passengers were slightly injured by jump
ing from the car window. The express car
caught fire from the stove and was totally
consumed, but the body Of McCloskey
was cxtricated and all the express goods
were saved. The train was delayed about
three hours.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-22
BLACK. BiYAIsD AND WALLACE.
They Give York Adams and Cumberland ,
Grand Shaking Up.

They Give York Adams and Cumberland u
Grand Shaking Up.
The Democrats of York, Cumberland
and Adams counties held 4 grand mass
meeting in York yesterday, which exceed
ed both in Size and enthusiasm any politi-
cal demonstration ever held within the
county borders. Clubs and organizations
from the. surrounding country and towns,
numbering upwards OF three thousand
men, were in line. Marshaled by Levi
Maish they made i parade through the
main thoroughfares Of the town, presenting
fine appearance. The streets were so
filled with citizens and visitors that in
many quarters it was will, difficulty the
line was enabled to pass. Along the route
were many handsome decorations and the
line was vociferously cheered as it passed,
| while the enthusiasm Of the men was un-
bounded.
The meeting was held in Centre square,
and was organized by the unanimous elec-
ton of Judge Jerc Black, as chairman, who
introduced Senator Bayard, of Delaware.
the first speaker, in the following Ian
guage:
81 Introduce to you u gentleman whose
name is household word in all this coun-
try-from Maine to Texas, from the Atlan-
tic to the Pacific. I claim for him your
utmost attention. and not one word will
drop from his lips you ought not to re-
member. If he were to die to-day his
name would godown to posterity pure and
untarnishcd.'
Mr.. Bayard was received with the wild
est enthusiasm and appluse and addressed
the audience upon the issues Of the cam
paign for an hour and half Hc referred
principally to the tariff and mercantile in
terests of the Union and the hopes of the
Democracy in November. r. NJ. Gibson,
of Pittsburgh, followed with short speech
when the meeting adjourned until Z. D. m.
In the evening Senator Wallace and E.
X. Apgar, of Albany, addressed large au-
diences in the court house. The main fea-
ture of the demonstration was the torch
light procession. The houses along the
route were brilliantly illuminated and dec
Grated, and at midnight the excitement of
the day has not snbsided.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-22
SsOrOner'S lnOueSt.

This morning Coroner Mishler emyan-
eled ajury and held an inquest on the re-
mains Of Isaac Rutter, the little boy who
was injured at Kinzers station by the cars
on Tuesday OF last week and who died
yesterday morning. The little boy
who was with young Rutter when the ac-
cident occurred gave al account of it to
the jury. A verdict of death from injuries
received Oh the railroad was rondeled.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-22
Another Man Who Isn't Afraid.

The Carlisle Eal1ey Sentinel publishes
an endorsement of the letter of Colonel
Mccormick. Of Harrisburg, ON the tariff,
by Carey W. ALL, the largest iron manu-
facturer in Cumberland valley. Mr.. ALL
earnestly advocates the election of Gener-
al Hancock. He says 81 have read the
letter of Henry Mccormick, as published
in the Philadelphia Times OF the 10Th inst.
heartily concur with the views and opin-
ions Of Colonel Mccormick as expressed in
the letter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-22

very obvious suggestion to a Republican
committee which is not restrained
by any consideration from using the
most available means for success and
which has all the money it needs to con-
duct its operations. Evidently, how:
ever, the work should have been put in
stronger hands than Mr.. JEWELS. He
answers the requirements in having the
needed elasticity of conscience, but he
has been guilty of blunder which
his party will consider to be good deal
worse than his crime, when he made it
possible that his damaging kilograms
should SO speedily get into Chairman
Barnum's hands. His work being thus
discovered, it will be easy enough to
make it innocuous. Neither Florida nor
any other Southern state is likely
to let in any foreign Republi-
can population for voting purposes ::
and this amiable effort of that dear
Jewell to deprive the Democratic party
of tine odium of possessing solid South
will fail. Is it not amiable in them to
he so anxious to remove from us this
shame? How anxious our Republican
friends are to he their Democratic
brethren's keeper They lay to lis as a
great offense this solid South, and would
SO dearly like to take it from us; but
they had better let us alone with our
idols and look out for the electoral votes
further North. They have their hands
full there.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-22
STATE ITEMS.

An unknown colored man jumped into
the Monongahela river, near Pittsburgh,
on Wednesday night, and was drowned.
Tom Whitaker, of Pittsburgh, the edi-
tor of the Gatling Gun, disreputable
paper, has been sent to jail for eight years
for publishing it.
The house Of George p. Hamilton. esq.,,
Of Allegheny, was cracked by burglars,
who stole $500 worth Of jewclry on We'd
neslay night.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-22

Miss Kate Bender appeared before Az
derman Spurrier yesterday and made com.
plant against Jacob Mcdonnell of felOn-
iOus assault and battery. She alleges that
he met her in the crowd in Centre Square
yesterday and stabbed her in the
breast with knife, inflicting q slight
wound. Mcdonnell was arrested and en-
tered bail for hearing before Alderman
Spurrier tom orrOw evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-22
That Innocent Jewell.

The innocent Jewell has been badly
caught in his colonizing operations in
Florida by the embarrassing return of
his own dispatches to the Democratic
committee. Flushed with the result of
similar manipulations in Indiana, Mr..
Jewell iastens to repeat them in other
states. Doubtless Florida is not the only
one in which the game has been started.
A concentration Of negroes from the
Southern states into few in which their
help may carry the Republican ticket isa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-22

John Ritter, Of East Donegal, fell from
the excursion train which was returning
from this city, at Mt. Joy last night. He
received several very ugly cuts. He
claims he was struck by stone and
knocked from the car platform. The train
was running slow or the man would: have
been killed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-22
Another EpIzoOtic Remedy.

The following recipe of a mixture for the
cure of the epizootic is endorsed by good
authority. Take one pound Of gum ASA
fetida, mix it with one gallon Of boiling
water stir the mixture constantly until
the assafHtida is dissolved. Let the mix
turs cool; strain and give one half pint
every three hours. This will relieve the
horse within twelve hours, and give him q
good. appetite,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-22

Mr. Samuel Calvin declines to be the
Observation-Disclosures nominee for sapreme
judge, vice f. p. Devices, resigned. He
was not nominated, as heretofore report
ed, but the position was rendered BY the
state Greenback committee. I
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-22
DEMOCRATIC BUSINESS MEN.

Five Thousand OF Them Attend tho Meet
~ ing In Wall, street, New York.
Five thousand persons attended the
Democratic meeting Of business men in
Wall street yesterday afternoon. Among
the speakers were ex-Lieutenant Governor
Do,sheimer, Abram s. Hewitt, S. S. Cox
and others. A letter from August Bel
mont on the business interests involved in
the approaching contest was read. Great
prevailed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-22
AT kIRKWOOD.
AFins Meeting Yesterday.

AFino Meeting Yesterday.
The Democratic meeting at Kirkwood
yesterday was held in an open field near
the village, and the concOurse Of people
was unexpectedly large even for the CEN
tire Democratic Colerain. Dclega-
tions came with music and flags, ban
ncrs and portraits OF tho candidates
from all the surrounding neishborhood.
The lower end of Lancaster county and adj
joining parts Of Chester turned out loyal
Democrats en- masse, and when the meet
ing was organized there were not less than
1, 200 persons present. James G. McSpar.
ran, ESQ.,, presided, and the meeting
was addressed by George w. Barton. OF
Philadelphia, and B. F. Davis, esq.,,
Of this city. The best Of order
prevailed during the day, the liveliesi
party spirit was manifested, and from all
the signs of the occasion Colerain and he,
neighbors may be expected to do their
full Democratic duty on November ?.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-22

THE workers will be in line t6-mor-
row night in their working clothes to
prove that workingmen understand the
issues as we'll as ':busineSS men,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-22

Hon. GILBERT DE Ia MATYH was buried
very deeply, the official vote for congress
man in his district being Peelle, Repub-
lican, 1850: Byiield, Democrat. lG.s0G :
De La Matyr. Greenbacker, 2,i3s1.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-22

THE cigar-makers, who do not sympa-
tllizc with the importation of Chinese
makers by Mr.. Garfield's friends will be
in line tomorrow night.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-22

THE gentlemen advertised to speak for
the Democracy in the court house to night
are eloquent and effective campaigners.
Give them hearing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-22

that they should not call 1t u sale. On
June 30 witness sold the same island to
John l.. Detwiler and Vim. p. Mundis for
$500, deciding it to them and giving them
possession of it, they then tore away the
cabin which had been erected.
Mr.. Sprcnglc was corroborated by the
defendant aud Mr.. Mundis, as to the lat
ter part of his evidence they were sui
ject to great annoyance by the prosecutor
who put up cabin and claimed q right
to fish Oh the island. On the I'll, of May
they removed the shanty and placed it on
a rock short distance from the battery.
The prosecutor denied that he had re-
scinded the contract, that he had received
any Of the money back that he had paid or
that he had given up possession Of the
island to Sprengle.
The jury rendered a verdict Of not guilty,
with the prosecutor and defendant each to
pay half the costs.
Wise, forcible entry. Mrs. Bookmyer in
John Scherff. She refused to pay any rent
and Mr.. Scherff desired to dispossess her.
He obtained writ Of possession from
Constable Samuel Bowman. The officer,
"lCA SOSCldl OOhCAS WIN W tAO lAOuSV Ou
May 10, and removed all the furniture
and household goods belonging to the de-
fentlant to the outside Of the house which
was then locked. Mrs. Bookmyer was not
at homo when the officer came, but her
niece, Mrs. Wise, interfered with Scherff.
When Mrs. Bookmyer came home she
found the house locked and she broke open
a shutter Of the house. In this way she
effected an entrance and she and the other
defendant carried all tho goods back
into the house. They had new locks put
OH the doors and shutters and are now liv-
ing in the house.
The defense was that when Mrs. Book
nyer came home she saw that her furni-
ture was not all outside Of the house. She
went in to bring the remainder out she
merely pushed the front door open, but
did not break or force the shutters or the
door.
After the evidence was in it was agreed
by counsel to take verdict of not
guilty as there was no force or violence |
used in returning the goods to the house,
and they had not all been removed by the |
The cases of com'th vs. Moses Walling,
William P. Mundis, Jacob Dellinger and !
Henry Long, which grew out Of the Det- |
yiler case, were mol pressed.
There were 10 more cases for jury trials /
md the jurors were discharged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-22

CLEAR case Of false pretense--thc sale
of huckster stands by the Republican mass
meeting management.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-22

IL: mystery of that sepublican!majority
in Indiana disappears like magic in the sun
light that has Just fallen upon Chairman
JEWELS scheme for colonizing Florida.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-22

II on. OREsTEs A. CLEVELAND, il. address,
ing Democratic meeting at Jersey City,
n. j., Tuesday evening, said that if any
manufacturing concern that possessed an
element of success was closed after Han
cock s election, he would open the estab-
lishment the next morning, and continue
with 4 full force Of laborers at their old
wages. Mr.. Cleveland has in his employ
fully 900 hands, and they arc being paid
the same wages rs during the war;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-22

cOlored men, most of whom were noisy and
not a few drunk. There was not, however,
considering the occasion, an unusual amount
of disOrderly conduct. The police only
''pulled' about twenty-five drunken and
disorderly persons during the day, though
there were many more that deserved to be
arrested.
Neither Mount Joy nor Warwick was
represented in the parade. The reason
given for their absence is that when the
Republicans of this city had a parade some
weeks ago they turned out in force to
make the affair a success, but when pa
rades were held in Mount Joy and Lititz
the city Republicans "went back Oh
them" They promised to send 700 men
to Lititz, whereas they only sent 16, al ID
they broke faith almost as badly will,
their Mount Joy friends.
Rather an awkward incident occurred
in East King street, near Centre square,
just before the night parade started A
man somewhat under the influence Of
liquor commenced to "hurrah for Gener-
eral Longstreet, the hero of Gettysburg,
who fought SO gallantly against that old
copperhead Hancock, and "hurrah for
the gallant Republican guerrilla, Colonel
Mosby.' There was some inclination to
lynch the fellow, but as lie persisted tina,
he was a good Republican and was hur-
rahing for Republican Office-hol1crs, they
didn't know what to do about it. Finally
ho was hustled out Of the ranks: still hur-
raining for General Longstreet and Colonel
Mosby!
While the parade was passing a!Cny
East King street near Middle ruffian in
line threw coal oil all over the marble steps
and marble base Of Mr. Hclman's new
houses, staining them so badly that they
will probably have to be replaced. The
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-22
MINOR TOPICS.

MINOR TOPICS.
WHERE were the "businesS men last
night?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-22

DoN your uniforms, boys, f"r the parade
tomorrow night.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Total members, 12O--l11 whites, 8 colored.
Nativity Mississippi So, Alabama 10, Tennessee
~, South Carolina 10, North Carolina 9, Georgia
8, Virginia 5, Louisiana p Kentucky 2, Della
ware l..
Occupation. Farmers and Planters 81, Far
Farmer and Minister s, Farmer and Editor l,
Farmer and Merchant 8, Farmer and Lawyer 2,
Lawyers so, Physicians, 4, Physician and Mer-
chaut l. Merchant l, Minister l, Fruit Grower
/, Editor /, Trader 1, Student 1.
Religious Preference As, Baptist
20, Presbyterian 10, Cumberland Presbyterian l,
Episcopal g. Christian A, Protestant 2, Protest.
ant Episcopal /, Catholie2, Universalist 8, Re-
lgion of the bible 1, not stated 8.
Politics.-Democrat 121, Greenbackers IA,
Republicans 5. Married 102, Widowers 8, Sin
gle 70.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-04
MISS S. FULLY,

ID ESPECTFULLY INVITES THE LADIES
III of JACKSON and vicinity to call and see
her large and elegant assortment Of
TOYS,
NOTIONS, and
HAIR GOODS!
Also, large stock of Millinery, which
she will sell very reasonably.
gg STATE STREET. next door to the Tele-
graph Office.
jackson Dec II. 1879
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Total Senators, 1876 white, colored,
marked tnuss. Nativity Mississippi, %;
Virginia, 2; Georgia, 2; Kentucky, q; Ala
bama, Al; North Carolina, 2; South Carolina,
q TENNESSEE. Religious Preference-Meth-
odist, 10; Baptist, IL Presbyterian, 7 Epis-
copal, |; Protestant 2; Love and Friendship,
/; No Preference, 5.
Politics. Democrats, IS; Greenbackers, 2;
Republicans l. upation-Farmer, II; Law
yer, 13; Planter and Merchant, 8; Farmer and
Minister, l; Physician, l; Merchant, |.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-04
JOHN M. SMYLIE.
REAL ESTATE AGENT.

DERSONs WISHING TO SELL, RENT,
l. or PURCHASE REAL Estate will find it
to their interest to call, or correspond with us
in reference to same.
will give special attention to business be-
fore the United States Land Office; Home-
stead Entries; Final Homestead Proofs pur-
chase or locate with Cash. Scrip, or War;
rants. Any and all kinds Of Land Business
Solicited.
Will furnish Maps, Field Notes, etc. Ger
tilted copies from the originals for less they
con be had elsewhere.
P. o. Box 1872, JACKSON, MISS,
dec.31 '80-1v.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-04
A GREAT BARGAIN!

OWING TO THE LATENESS OF THE
" season before the fencing around the
"Windley Place" two miles Northwest of
Jackson, on the Livingston Road, was com
pleted it is now offered for rent for the pres
ent year for the small sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS.
Apply to S. Lemly & Son, Grocers, or to
H. H. HINES, Auditors Office.
feb27. -d2tw2t
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-03-04
HARRINGTON'S
DRUG STORE.
WEST JACKSON, MISS.

WEST JACKSUNa MISS.
nR. GEO. K. HARRINGTON having pur-
IL chased the entire stock Of the late firm Of
HARRINGTON s. Bro, has removed the
Drug Store to North side Of Capitol
Street, West jackson.
He will keep constantly on hand a full stock
Of Drugs, Medicines Chemicals, Paints, Oils,
Varnishes, Glass, Putty, Fine Soaps, Sponges,
Brushes, and Perfumery.
He would be pleased to receive the custom
of the patrons of the late firm and the public
generally.
gs- PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUND
ED DAY AND NIGHT.
July2, '79-6m