davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-07
A Disrupted Party,

The Philadelphia Times thinks that
President Arthur has vindicated hi:
sagacity in the settlement of the Repub
lican troubles in New York, Since
though his friends were beaten, he has
no split in the party and the respcn-
sIbllity for the success of the campaign is
upon the Half-Breed faction who will be
made to shoulder party defeat and after
it be fair game for the presidential ver-
geance. 1t is altogether likely that this
is to he the result of the New York con-
ventiOn's action, and that the sullell
submission of the friends of Conkling is
prompted 10y the foretastc of the good
time coming for them. Still the sagacity
OF President Arthur rs political leader
is hardly exhibited in the work of Il con-
ventiOn which Slaughters his friends,
His influence totally failed to secure
a union Of his party, through mutual
concession. 1t is i'm effect disrupted,
although the beaten party is in
spired by policy and the hope OF sweet
revenge to represS the demor stration of
As' "Aoou' uOuUG ID WISE, duU
it is the result of Arthur's counsel EN-
titles him to he considered ordinarily
sagacious but he would much better
have won repute as political leader if
he had shown the ability to harmonic
his party adherents in fact. 1t is d task
in which Blaine and Garfield failed and
Conkling and Arthur show thus far
quite as little ability to meet it. The
truth is that the Republican party is i'm
that condition of madness in which the
ancients held that the gods put those
whom they would destroy. The cohesion
of the party is gone. 1t has outlived its
vigor. Its own people are tired of it.
Party chains no longer bind it. Repub
licans feel sore towards each other.
Most of them feel more kindly towards
a Democrat than towards one of the op-
posing faction of their own party. 1t is
4 dissolving view that we now have of
iC and President Arthur will need a
good deal more than human sagacity to
save the pieces and cement the vessel.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-07
NIneteen Wounds with a Kp,ec

In Tatnall county, Ga. Charley Morris,
a son Of Mr.. John A. Morris, was set upon
by a man named r McSwain and hacked
to death with a knife in a most brutal
manner Nineteen terrible wounds were
inflicted upon young Morris, who had i'm
plicated McSwain in horse stealing,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-07
Lynched tor an Alleged Murder.

A ron Of General Dickinson, a promi-
nent citizen of Florida, was taken from
the Jail of Sumter county, Ala, by a mob
and lynched for an alleged murder. A
colored prisoner in tho Jail escaped, but
was recaptured and gave the names of
several Of the lynchers. Gen. Dickinson
is hunting them down.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-07

ing hospital on the campus for the
benefit of the students, $4,000 do
nestle and foreign mission societies, s4O,-
600.
Mrs. THACKARA, General Sherman's
daughter, will hereafter be q resident of
Philadelphia, her husband, Lieutenant
Thackara, having decided to resign his
position in the navy and accept share in
his fathers business. 4 home has been
taken for Lieutenant and Mrs. Thackara
in fashionable quarter and it is under
stood they will entertain frequently during
the coming season.
In Philadelphia yesterday W X.
JEwET1, son Of Hugh J. Jewett, president
of the New York, Lake Erie s. Western
railroad, and Miss PATTIE STUART, young.
est daughter Of George II. Stuart, presi.
dent of the Merchants bank, were mar.
ried in the Reformed Presbyterian church,
Broad street below Locust. The interior
of the church was richly decorated, the
pulpit and vicinity especially being one
mass of rich flowers and plants.
In his letter of December 90, accepting
his cabinet place-now first published
BLAINE said to Garfield 81 can but re-
gard it as somewhat remarkable that two
men of the same age, entering Congress at
the same time, influenced by tho same
aims, and cherishing the same ambitions,
should never for single moment, in IS
years Of close intimacy, have had a mis-
understanding or a GOODNESS, and that our
friendship has grown with our growth
and strengthened with our strength. 1t
is this fact which has let me to the con-
clusion embodied in this letter for how
ever much, my dear Garfield, might ad-
mire you as a statesman, would not enter
your cabinet if did not believe in you as
man and love you as friend.''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-07

naturally callous about such things, but
no physician of decent feelings would
have SO far violated what lie knew would
be the desire of the widow as to take
from the body she buried any part of it
and that without her knowledge. Bliss
is not only quack as physician but he
is brute as man.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-07
Sales OF Real Estate.

John F. Landis has purchased from
George Geise 20 acres of land in West Dom
egal township, at $3.50 per acre. Mr.. L.
will at once commence the erection of
buildings on it.
Mr.. L. d. Gallagher, auctionccr. sold
the farm of Joseph II. Nissley. in Mount
Joy township, of 105 acres, to Jacob New
conner, of Rapho township, at s1l45O per
acre.
John Rebman, auctioneer, sold for John
Buchwalter. Oct. 6, 90 acres II pcrches of
Land in Mannheim township, for $3.50 to
Adam Breneman; acres 55 pcrchcs to
Henry Hess, same township, for :5US per
acre. No improvements on the land, cx-
ccpt a tobacco shed on the first farm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-07

Conception ana Execution OF tho !AssasSi1a-
tlOn OF the President.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-07

The new Republican state committee o.
New York, contains 20 members opposed
to ConkIins rule and 13 prepared to sus-
tain it.
THERE will be a meeting of the Demo
cratic state committee at Bottoms hotel,
Harrisburg on Tuesday. Oct. II, 1881, al
noon.
WISCONSIN now has four tickets fO,
state officers in the field, and rumors
come Of the proposed formation of an.
other oue-a fusion tickct-to be made ur
of selections from these.
~ KNEW very wise man, said Andrew
Fletcher, of SaltOun, in a passage often
misquoted. "that believed that if a
man were permitted to make all the bal
lads he need not care who should make
the laws of a nation"
THE No'"rian, the organ of the Mora
vian church, appears this week in new
dress and Il new form, being now a six
teen page paper, the size Of the page
being about nine inches by twelve, three
wide columns to the page. The paper is
conducted by the editorial committee,
the Revercnls Klosc, Brickenstein and
Hark.
TYPHOID fever is unusually prevalent in
Boston 1t the present time, and is exciting
some alarm among the people because of
the increased fatality attending it. 1t is
not confined to any particular locality.
Diphthcria, which few months ago was
very prevalent, has markedly subsided,
and there has been no case Of smallpox
reported since June.
Or the phrase that to the yictors be-
long the spoils :" General Jackson is not
the author. 1t was first used rs {; polit
ical phrase in 1941, when the new Harrison
administration removed Democratic Off
GERS who had been from twelve to twenty
years in Office. They took it from a speech
delivered by Senator Marcy in January,
1882, in the United States Senate, in
which. speaking Of a certain class of poll
ticians, he said: "They sec nothing wrong
in the military rule that to the victors DO
long the spoils of the enemy" The
Wings nine years afterwards quoted the
latter part of this sentence out of it's con-
nection, and pretended to regard it as
Democratic plea for removals from office
on political grounds, which should estop
the Democrats from complaining of the
made by Wings.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-07
MINOR TOPICS.

The new Republican state committee o.
New York, contains 20 members opposed
to Conklins rule and 13 prepared to sus-
tain it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-07

"There was quite large crowd Of
ticket purchasers at the gentlemen's ticket
Office in the adjoining room !; the depot
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-07

THERE will be meeting of the Demo
cratic state committee at Bottoms hotel,
Harrisburg, on Tuesday. Oct. II, 1881, al
noon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-07

dous excitement it would create, and I
kept thinking about it all the week. /
made up my mind that the next Sunday |
would certainly shoot him if he was in
church and l got good chance at him.
Thursday of the same week l noticed i'm
the paper that he was going to
Long Branch, and on tho following Sat-
urday he did go to the Branch for Mrs. Gar
fields health. | went to the depot all
prepared to remove him. l had the re-
volver with me. l had all my papers
nicely prepared. spoke to a man about
carriage to take me, rs told him, over
near the Congressional cemetery. He
said that he would take me over for SO.
and seemed to be very clever fellow and
glad to get the job. l got to the depot
about nine o'clock and waited there until
the presidents White House carriage
drove up. About twenty. five minutes after
nine the president and his carriage and SER
wants and friends came up. Ho got out of
his carriage. stood in the ladies' room,
about the middle of the room, watching
him. Mrs. Garfield got out and they
walked through the ladies' room, and the
presence of Mrs. Garfield deferred me from
firing on him. l was all ready; my mind
was all made up; had all my papers
with nc; l had all the arrangements |
made to shoot him and to Jump into |
a carriage and drive over to the Jail.
Mrs. Garfield looked SO thin and clung so |
tenderly to the presidents arm that did |
not have the heart to fire on him. He
passed right through the ladies' reception
room, through the main entrance, and
look the cars. I waited few moments.
went outside the depot and walked up
own toward the Riggs house and Arling-
;on and the park. l think that went to
he park and sat there an hour or two
linking about it, and 1 went to my lunch
IS usual. and after my lunch went to the
library of the treasury department and
cad the papers as usual, and I think
taycd there until 3 o'clock on Saturday,
nd then l went out. l do not re-.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-20
The Death orPrestdent Gars.,a

A nation mourns today the death of Presi. dent Garfield. The sad news was received in this city about eleven o'clock In accord anee with the arrangements made by the Mayor, upon the reception of the sad intelli- gence, the fire alarm bells were tolled, strik- ing 49, the age of the deceased The bells commenced tolling about half-past eleven and stopped at about midnight. The streets were nearly deserted when the neAs came. but in short time many people were con- gregated on the streets discussing the sad event. Every face told how quickly the sad intelligence had spread, and gloom and sor- row prevailed. At the college, on the veri6- cation of the news,the campus was alive with stud nts, and soon the college bells were sad ly tolllng. All over this broad land there will be sad hearts to-day and universal sor- row. The dead Presidents memory will be cherished tenderly in the hearts of loving deeply sympathizing people
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-20
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Brief Mention.
 Annexation goes into effect to-day.
 The United States Circuit Court opens to- day in Hartford.
 St. Francis church, Fair Haven, gave last Sunday $1,OOO toward the paroohiaI school of the parish, and expect to make it $2,OOO. The regular monthly shoot of the New Haven Rifle association will be held at Quin- nipiac range on Wednesday afternoon of this week
 At various of the banks yesterday dona- tions came in for the Michigan sufferers. The amount will no doubt be increased to- day materially.
 Another attempt was made Sunday with pontoons to raise the steamer State of New York, and another trial will be made this afternoon. The wreckers expect to raise her today.
 At about o'clock Saturday night the bank of the sewer trench on Thames street, Norwich, caved in, falling upon Michael Shugrue, laborer, breaking his right leg just below the knee
 Hermann Lodge No. 16, K. of F., of Hart ford, will visit Schiller Lodge, of New Ha- ven, on the evening of Monday, the 26th inst. It is expected that about seventy of the order will go on the trip.
 The annual reunion of the Ninth Connec- ticut volunteers will be held at High Rock Grove Thursday, and the veterans of the Naugatuck Valley will give their visiting comrades hearty welcome.
 The alarm sounded last evening from the fire alarm bells at about half past nine was for the purpose of testing accurately the workings of the fire alarm telegraph, which has been slightly out of order recently
 The union depot at Hawleyville has been completed and is now used by all passenger trains on the New York and New England. Shepaug and Housatonic roads. Twenty-two regular trains now pass through Hawleyville daily.
 The railroad depot in Seymour and the store of Atwood & Betts were broken into Saturday night. About $2O worth of plated jewelry was taken from the store but nothing from the depot. No clue has yet been ob- tained of the burglars
 On Saturday Mrs Laubscber, residing in Booth street, Bridgeport, ate some canned lobster and shortly afterwards became SO SC. rlously Ill that her condition for time was considered critical. After medical treatment. however, she recovered
 The Wilbur Mascotte Opera company. which begin an engagement of three nights at Carlls Opera House on Thursday evening, proceed to Baltimore by special tr ain on Sun. day morning, and occupy the Academy of Music, in that city, all of next week.
 
 Unlversalist convention will be held at the Universalist church in Hartford, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Ample provi- slons have been made for large number of visitors The convention will be organized at 10 m Wednesday.
 The remaining division of the Chinese students with Commissioner Woo will leave Hartford, Monday, September 26, for home, by way of San Francisco. They will sail from that port the first week in October by the Oceanic Their departure will conclude the Chinese educational commission in this country.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-20

that they would probably be able to conclude their evidence by Tuesday noon.. The de- fense will therefore commence the examiha- tion of witnesses this afternoon, and the
 ''other side'' of the case will have an oppor- tunity to develop it's evidence regarding the innocence of the accused.
 INTERESTING REPORTS.
 Report was yesterday that Coroner Bol- man had received story that two girls, sis- ters, could give information supporting A. P. Sanford's story, and thst of others who think they saw James riding with Jennie that Friday night.
 The story of Miss Maggie Kane. domestic at Mrs. Jillson's boarding house, given in our yesterdays issue is borne out by state | ments and she says that there were five oth- | CT persons in her party who will bear her out
 in her statements, and she is moreover a | bright, candid, truthful appearing person. Her statement is that 1t was she who was on
 the flying horses that Friday night and e1-
 claimed, ''Oh! God, I am paralyzed.' Wit
 nesses at the trial thought it was Jennie Ora
 mer who made the remark, and that James 1 Malley, jr., was with her. MT. Bollman
 claims that the State connects James as at the | shore with Jennie Cramer without the testi l mony of these witnesses
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-20
The Vot. Ysat.rt,nv.

The school vote yesterday was of good size, 4, 162 votes being cast The name of Francis C. Anthony appeared mis printed on one of the tickets, it reading Francis B. An
 thony on one, he thereby losing l, 78O votes. receiving enough, however, to secure an elec- tlon. The returns were received at the First ward polls under Peck's Grand Opera House. Charles R. Whedon moderator The First's returns were ready about 6 o'clock, and the last came in about half past seven MT.
 Henry Cooper assisted the moderator. There was considerable interest to hear from the re- turns, especially as ward after ward was heard from, and it was shown that it was close vote. Several gentlemen interested in the schools were present to hear the returns and figure up the probabilities as they came in
 The result was the election of Francis E. Harrison, Arthur D. Parmelee and Joseph D. Plunkett for members of the board for three years, H. M. Welch treasurer, Rev. Edward M. Jerome. of Fair Haven, clerk, and Richard F. Lyon and Francis G. Anthony auditors.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-20
Grimes a nd Accidents,

The body of man taken from the Yantic river, Norwich on the sth of September, has been identified as that of Joseph La Rogue, a laoorer and teamster who was employed in that city He went to New London with fellow teamster to attend the centennial cele- Dration' and after becoming intoxicated in that city, he wandered to Norwich and vas s drowned. ""'
 In the course of a row at Norwich Town
 drinking saloon Sunday, John A. Hunter, ir
 stabbed Daniel Grifing. his assailant, in the left side, the knife entering at the junction of Ine eighth and ninth ribs and penetrated the lung, making severe wound.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-20
Rumor in the Stomach.

Much of the distress and sickness attribu- ted to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhoea and other causes is occasioned by humor in the stomach. Several cases, with all the charac- teristics of these complaints, have been cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. Other cures effected by this medicine are so wonderful that the slnplest statement of them affords the best proof that it combines rare curative agents and when once used secures the confidence of the people.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-20

UT. O. hennedy's ''Favorite Relnedy'' has been successfully used by thousands. It VIII build up system which has been run down by oyerwork. It is the thing for the student and literary man to have at hand. and should be in the home of every mechanic. 'Favorite Remedy" is economical, safe. and pleasant. Buy it and try it; or, if you need advice as well, write to Dr. Kennedy. who is in active practice as surgeon and physician at Rondout, N Y- For sale by all druggists
 s912d2w 2d D
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-20
A Bows Death.

The four years old son of B. H. Clark, o1 Morris, fell from hammock on the 9th ot September, striking upon his chin. Little was thought of the circumstance until the following Sunday, when the littlefellow com. plained of sore throat and severe headache physician was summoned, who found indi cations of congestion at the base of the brain; no medical skill was availing and on the next Tuesday the boy died
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-20
VOL. xLIx.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS 7'e-DA y

NEW ADVERTISEMENT 7T9-DA Clothing-J. Johnson Co. Closed-American Theatre. ClAirvoyant-Mrs Dr. Wheeler. Conn. Mutual Life Ins. Co.-John G. North. Coal-Geo. W. H. Hughes. Dry Goods-Edward Malley. Dry Goods-Wilcox Co. Euchufaiba-At Druggists. Fine Groceries-Boston Grocery Store. F1our-J. H. Kearney. Furnished Rooms-143 York Street. For Rent-Stores-36 Broad Street. For Rent-Room-24 Olive Street. For Sale-House-16 East Grand Street. For Sals-House and Lot-Merwins Ofnce. Help Furnished-293 Grand Street. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists'. Job Printing-Sta1ord Printing Co. Proba'e Notice-Estate of Bartholomew Healy. Rough on Rats-At Druggists. Rugs-H. Perry. Sunday Night Boat-Starin Line. School for Children-Mrs. J. I. Leavsnworth. WAnted-Boys+Munson Co. Wanted-Girl-131 Sherman Avenue. Wanted-Girl-165 Crown Street. Wanted-Girl-M. B. Newton. Wan ed-Board -'1M. E. B." Wanted-Room and Board-B. W. Peck X Co. Wanted-Situation-48 Chapel Street. Wanted-Situation-S York Street. Wanted-Situation-4 Fountain Street. wanted-Situation-1 Oak Street. wanted-Situation-3 Orange Street. Wanted-Situation-1 Hill Street. WAnted-Situation-1 Olive Street. Wells Health Rene Ter-At Drugsists.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-20

Attention is called to the advertisement in another column of Mrs. Dr. Wheeler. This lady comes well recommended from Hart ford, where she practised as magnetic heal CT and clairvoyant. She is said to possess astonishing powers. Her office is located at fl Elm street
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-20
The State Agricultural Fair.

The New York, New Haven and Hartford road transported several car loads of stock 1 to Meriden yesterday for the opening of the State fair in that city to-day. Ten car loads
 were received yesterday morning over the Shore Line division, and two car loads were
 received at Hartford from the Connecticut Western road.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-20
HE'D ASTRAY. :"

Boueicault's powerful and popular play lied Astray' was given at the Grand Opera House last evening before good-sized audi ence by company containing Emily Jordan Chamberlain, W. H. Thorne and other well known actors. The scenery was appropri ate, the costumes elegant, and the audience were we'll satisfied with the manner in which the play was produced. The company will give another performance this evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-20
THE WEATHER RECORD.
Indications.

Indications.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, OrFIoE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept 20-1 A. N. For the New England States, fair weather, west erly winds, stationary higher barometer and tenn perature. For the Middle States fair weather, winds mostly westerly, stationary higher barometer and temper aturo
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-20

The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company, John G. North Esq, agent, has paid to it's policy holders over $so,o 1000, GOO (nlnety millions) since Mir. North has been connected with the company.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-20
"Rough on Rars,,
Skinny Men.

The thing desired found at last. Ask drug slsts for Rough on Rats. It clears out rats. mice, reaches, flies, bugs, 15c. boxes.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-20
JOHN T. RAYMOND

This and tomorrow evenings, with grand matinee on Wednesday afternoon, Mr. John T. Raymond will appear at CarlTs Opera House in his new play of Fresh, the Ameri season, and, with MT. Raymond and good support, is sure to draw & crowded house Reserved seats may be secured at Loomis'.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-20
ssEuchufaiba.,

Wells' Health Remover, absolute cure for nervous debility and weakness of the genera. tive functions, $1 at druggists
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-20
ClairvOyant.

New, quick, complete cure days, urinary urination, kidney diseases. s1 at druggists'.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-20
Entertainments.


 On next Friday and Saturday evenings Mr. Frank I. Frayne will appear at the New Ha- ven Opera House in his celebrated drama ssSi Slocum." He will be supported by first class company, and the play will be one that will command the attention of theater goers Reserved seats on sale at Loomis'.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-20
The School Election.

1as fra8a han TOT h0a
Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-20

The first witness called in the afternoon was James P. Brewer, detective of the New Haven police force. He testified as follows arrested Blanche Douglass in New York.
 To question as to where Blanche Doug lass lived in New York, Judge Blydenburgh objected as immaterial in this case.
 MT. Bush replied and said that he proposed to show that this Blanche Douglass, pros titute, was introduced to Jennie Cramer as cousin of the Malleys and to show that this was the beginning of the crime that fol- lowed
 Judge Blydenburgh replied briefly and as- serted that these questions were immaterial and had no bearing on the case whatever. He said similar questions had already beep