davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-29

THERE II patnful w0ut Of harmony i'a.
tween ex-senator Mcdonald alld Senator
Voorhees,, l,otf, OF 1ntllann, with reference 10
tile tarlir mud lilo nt!ltuueor thu Democratic
party In relation To II. Mr.. NuOrtlefs. will,
tho tftnftlity of II lnan who lIns something to
lose, has come out us u trimmer, mud cllasac-
1cristica!ly favors tile policy not only Of
meeting the Republican arguments on thfs
point, but Of adopting them. Alr. Mcdonald.
oM Tho other land. having already lost atl III,
Ind to lose. IS III boil rs iiott. iIe hopes to
sco 1.-THE tariff for revenue ouIy" made m
issuo In tic next Democratic canEraigu IN
1nslinm--Eoor!lces perhaps Inns Tho must liz
tluclcc, hut Mcdonald llas the best stock 1T
principles. lie will not at least engage III
tho great toMblc-act Of abjurinE !Iis faith anil
taking credit for never hnvlnE had 1t.
, 1881-10-29
THE SUBMISSION or THE poBRs.

Tho Boers ',avU handsomely eaten thu lcels
offered them by tho English, alt, after nlak-
itE n considerable slow Of 0ppnsition a,ltl
blusser, llnvo rntiiled tho conyentton, and
tins tlctintly settled tho questions nj lssuc.
The English Government. t!rrA Ut further
f00ltng, recently sent n force Of II, 600 men
intu tile Trnnsvnal, which WAS gentlo hint
to the Vollsraa.l to the effect tint It 1t faics
to ratify tllo convention their country would
bo occupied and substantially annexed to
tircnt Britain. Rather than rim sllclf II risk,
tho Boers surrendered. after eight months Of
attempts to eyalo the issue, artl direct threats
10 refuse to ratffy II tho English did not
withdraw THO provisions which wcro ob.lux-
ious to them, tho principal Of which wore
tile Indemnity thoy lave to pny md to
clause preventing them from interfering lii
ally way with tic surrounding natlolas,
whom they 1ay0 bcen accustomed TO
piuiltlcr and cl1slayo Mt will. Tho
war with tic Bocrs closed Inst March,,
and terms were Mt once 0ifercd them
and accepted, subject to ratification by tile
Volksraad after the Royal Commission Ind
settled upon the details Of tic convention.
Tllese were submitted III April allti, as wc
have said, wcro continually eyadetl by tho
GRITTY Beers, Until tho English Government,
getting out Of patience, fixed tho first OF
next nontl. as the limit Of time It would al
low for the settlement. as tint tinlo IL close
at tlainl. atld no prospect Of settlement MP
pearctl likely, the English dispatched It col
ll1lln Of troops to the Trnnsynal frontier to
be In readiness to enter and possess tho
country. The menace was n wholesome one,
, 1881-10-29

.---------- -----------------.---
IN chor,, ror tr,nsnnr,o,or Il, a,u1 fr,m mi.
car,, Itnc,r t,itIv mn, Nh, ,thcr t,ou,,nfs.
stnnrrs ,,n, havinv /. IN thn,r ,,,.ypr II, ,,r,.
lt1,it thrsr cross roads carrying ]utsErcss mi
Of tho stnte ut Inv rn.rs. il,e t,bicaro rontis
NIL mn n cnmn,aint nvcr I'M sltuot,n,,' nnd In
ycster.lny,s T'uiuI,yr thay tl,n. nxu]oin.
Now, II tho Chicago roat,s would ,nako the
t!.tss to t'h'ctxn ~ ~ 70 c,npote wLsii the r.
roafrt triiH ts tsu Yhs ttg in nysfit, % taI II e
n',rts e'n,,Ve ta1tr !4'tc (ort if&sfr :tsta'.ce
na!i,kntt fac ,,ni. ',1 i1Scriainataou. @ IL ria
AltGn, lor tt,stancc, sho.lIt. mike n rate from
f'u IT, " no .onxo t r!lRn f -, nr 1Ey
nesa 70 riicl9o ii, eoiI,clt,on with tho c.stcrI,
t., a,, f s"s tn" f.n,'s s oy M wG ' Gn
those Imlits an.i Chicgu 1T d rrtu wtiu,, wolil,i
sn;an, n t"an te rnto from itsafwn ,.,"s nna aho
cunpr,ltlon nf ID cents, grri, To Ehicngu,
!ns Ihisavn; ,t lnrjingto,, ~ tmEney ~ an Atnn y
rents jsU iii I'oiH'a hri's|s t,sc sisitions It'd
95niGag H' @ AZ tch 1Htt tt 'ntc 'ro.l! hncS 70
tore hui ti,o ,ijstat.co t,a.l hcSn .,ccstnpjsbcI
1T f*r ,t"''i: af r",npftIea |. r'',tre ,'t'av fo
business n, to iho East Il iron Isoar1ist1wu md
ashland. fnstca ol trln8iux It to Ca!sMEo. And
iii tUat tl t:hca9o r"nds enn IL. tl,o ,"r,aners
sAy, r tho new r,tgs ,ro put Into effect, n to
s % III o Tx eso st ~ sbr. Ie ",. nr.
chants must Try to yet ulong Us best they can.
1'lsfs Is II most wonderful pIainti For fn-
slaslcc, If tlio schedule rites allow the roads
IL ctlarEu 10 cc'lts Tor "00 miles. mid 10 cents
for i00 miles, and 20 cents f0r ifty miles. and
IT at lle 10onllle station Nil Eastern line offers
to lake tho business ut 15 cents, tho Chicago
, 1881-10-29
THE CONGRESSMAN CLARK DIVORCE SUIT.

THE CONGRESSMAN CLARK DIVORCE SUIT.
Tho long ind Interesting dispatch from
Philadelphia which was printed IN tho last
lssue Ut TIlE TRIBUNE touching tho TO.
nestle scandal III tho family ot tho llnn.
John b. Clark. member OF Congress from
Missouri, throws llcw light upon 1t, and
clearly demonstrates. whatever. fault tho un-
fortunate lady may lavo committed, MS al-
loged by the plaintiff, TINT the 1Ntter Is by no
means frBcl from responsibility, nlltl tiut Ills
conduct towards his wife lias not only not
bcon such rs should lIuvo been expected
from loving husband, but l,as been uhgcn-
tleniaMly in tho extreme, a,stl ut tlucs llts
been characterized BY brutality.
The case Is not a singular sl,c. for 1t only
repeats the old, old story of incongrllous
marrlages md tho mysterious infatuatlop OF
women to lily at titles a,,tl supposed wealth,
Tho evidence shows TINT Mrs. Clark Is a Indy
Of moro than ordinary smartness and llaa
had more tllan ordinary experience In the
affairs OF the world. She Is not ignorant of
the ways aud responsibilities Of mArrled iIfr,
for s'se has heon married Onco before. Sho
WIS known even in glr'hood rs person 0f
decided intellectual nblllty-a brilliant con-
yersattonalfst, n good writer, a1ld WoEletil-
Gated scholar. She was we'll acquainted with
Washington life. She had occupied clork-
ship III one Of tho departments, and her cx-
ec,ltfye ability as ll0tsekeepor enabled her
to maintain vary gel,teUl and comfortable
home, which wus kept up IN al,cll good style
that congressman were glad to board with
l,cr. At this tInlo sllo Ind an offer OF nlar-
rlaga from n wealthy Baltimore gentleman,
WIN annHrnnflv 1vnG in InpR with l,nr nut1
, 1881-10-29

INT f'uUA6n Tn;nt'%E has established branch
Offices fnr the receipt OF subscriptions MD udyGrtsc.
Mpnts na foliows:
NEW YuItK-ttnom y 7filrat Unlh1ln.. F.T. Me-
FAnuES, Manager.
GlAHt;OW, scotiAnd-Allnn's American News
Agnne5. II Kcntiold.st ..-
IONHUS. Ens-AnerIean Exchange. At9 Strand.
NESlss F.t}1iLt1, Agent.
hASQISurtFN. H. E.~.filaf 4traAt,
, 1881-10-29
THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY soHEME

THE; CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY SCHEME,
Tie effort to create IL so-callel National
Library and 10 induce Congress to appro-
pr1ato millions Of money for the purchase of
site a1M the erection OF n building, to be
followed lit rcgular succession by large mn
nual appropriations for the completion of
tho structure andthe maintenance OF Il now
department III tho Government, was re-
garded with suspicion from tho first by those
familiar with tho expansion of such projects
and tho lavish disbursements of public
naouey thereon. 1t Is now sald that real-
cstnte ring Is behind tho affair. 4 recent
dispatch from Washington represents tl,ut
solnD Eastern n1ell mtulo Il bad Investment
III property on Capitol Ilill sonio years ago;
that they have not been nble to turn It into
income-bearing; that u portion OF the dead
property Inns been unlondcd upon Now
England banks, which has wldoneu tho
circle Of "lnllooance" brought to bear
upon Congressman; and TINT the bill nl>-
propriattng S1,500, 00U as 4 starter, which
failed III tho last Congress, wns d.
signed to rolioyo these spectators from
tAolr poor Investment by the GoverH-
nlents purchase Of tho property. II tha H.
brary scllemo shall be revived next winter,
1t may bo that the details OF this private job
will be exposed, a,,tl such an exposure may
1lave the effect to put stop to the project in
the present slapo. But that will not be nm
c1ld Ut tho agitation for 4 National Library,
for my oxctso to establish md bllild mp
new Government department will always
lind friends ntllong professional politicians
and the classes who hope to live upon the
, 1881-10-29

occupation uf thu country that submits to II.
Engfnnl nnl Frunrc nrc t,nw, or !,ayr bern
until lately. tho guardians OF Egypt. II
ought ~ h, Lol,g lime l,efnrc they sIlnll e,'-
Ioy similar supremacy IN tic United States
Of COiDmbtn.
, 1881-10-29
THE conMuN1s1c oRANKs,

---.-.-.-.---- --
,,;.. Inn :s,I IuhmuNlstao unnNAa.
o N,, .@'."'." '. .'',a.'.. '", ~ .''"no''s.
WV, Il.o ievo"' 'llti,,o" uo."e 'epo1t
=. .,., n ~, .u ," .,. ,,'a 49,. ,..s," J't's
nsh"nu' .'o Ivy peeA's.'nss. "''a 's''uei w.
.,!s & s'"''n, ,t W. ~ s1'5 '1",a .u" Vt.
su." ~ y H.. s.,a,.,,', ..,.''..
.."a'..,' ,,t ... 49, ,s,.',"s,.r., ss". s."'.
,,. t,.:, 1.,1 ~. ~ ..'., 49,. s,a,..,., w.
,u o''l..'eo "e.''. r''v ~ ps tno
,'s,s. 'ss wv. ''. ~, r ,,..,s w.. ''< '
o'' . -" a'o e..o ns.,"x,.a,',o ~. "o."
!s..s ~ , aoo".. ,''. fu""a n,o s,.,,,a v' wv
.'. nMls ~ ~ "' o'"s0 4'S''''''''''
Wy ''oe"s"''s s"s'
neecs,ary t, stats DIR mo co,ntnon Hrinsanccs It
Is enough In know thut tloy exist. md existing,
a y n an t 9 n ~ t xr pv maKes
be . Increased wnses mud c6cap lrea.l.'' Cna-
1nuc 10 MrSo lais anl'i - 10 sesre Capthi1sts
aud every 1otlr in thS liz, whio your nppcals
Tor .t'ereGsS.i My to Gaile yom '' TO- sipLort
is,phccdoJ. Thoir tcc!nranons Of inaLEty
to ply INCREASED wHscs are lies. l,g not !le.
ni1mher Il ihoasands to Que. Co,Spel them to nc.
cedo to yonr 3ilss t|otnandsl Do not att!emnt e
III ' ..S..te ssn.n 49,. s.ts.a, " .is
other wesagons which are loft yo,,: lso firm unu
WIFI In aocort. te rnmcc t1.orourhy npunn2cI.
tho tyrants Will be ut your merry. You can
ae @ 9rH 9rant i thc;u rthar ha ~ ~
| ther fnctorjuB thoir illi,s theIr futndrica, and
, 1881-10-29
POSTAGE

Jnts4d at ne Pasf-fMre NJ faitd1,. m, ~ Sttania
tTrSs Muller.
l'arthn heneAt Of nnr pntrons who .1estfe IN send
Finsie cDples Vt TE TunttSE t,rna9h the mail. WI
stFchgrewith Tho trnnatcnt ras ut Iustate:
fhFrtJn mid {l1rltiiIr, Per E0pp
Eight tcnt tNGffr mud fhrtGc Et4a tUicr. cents
Sixteen righcGn, md twenty llrs l'5er. ~ crHl*.
THrlity ht1 twpnt p14f pHrcr. ~ cents
, 1881-10-29
BENTEEY'S C1vtt.9ERVICE SCHEME,

w ~"AS'''''''
-
~ ILLS eis1a,osns!s1 ,a sonnhn'
no s"'ss1 '"nil'oa'lo'' =" vi; 'tssns7','" ~
,.,,s ~ ,, 1s, ~ ' W ~. ,...,, IT, az
,.,.. -, 'n.'. ,".u ,,...,...,"n' ,,o hns,'.
49,. u'. u. W., .sr sa .,.,,.,. "' s',,+ Nv
49,. ~ -. .,.., 1..'',, -. " 'i '.. ~, ~. ,.,a;,
.,t .,a ,,tat ro,,, ,,,int, ,,.,,,.,,.. H., ,.r,,,
ltal '"e u''PeiS att'a "'''e!f spf'''e Jug pi,'"
manner Il, wl,tcf, mrsf,,,s nro sri,,c,r,1 ror
'a'. .s,.,,. ~. """n lr ' % se'sss. ..,,na,
public olice or e'nplosments i'o l,rinc,ral
that tho sr1cctlm Of rurso',s for the public
1s.su !es,s ~ mu n."'.'o.'e. VII w., '..a .'1a
u!srretiol u the app''ntlh. olac'r, al"l eho
remedial Legislation, according 10 AFr. I.cns
icy. ih,iHt pe alree1e'' IN Wtt!'aft"ai ot
such discretion and flu establishment .of
fixed rules to goseril t1Ie selection Of al'-
poliltces, alMt That tliesc rules should lie
made nnutcnbtr to MT many Of tho otl1ccrs ~
'''"'. "ri''~""'" :" ~, '"' ~ s"s ~" ','.s ~.
may bc 1nssibfe, leaving nothing to tt'e Ills
rrnsio, ur lin nnnotntiur townr That c,ttf Ee
] s.,,',a,, -, -. v ,''.9. "pp'9 ''"e' $""'
Tl,esc regulations he thinks should classify
.,,. .,,,,,,,,,." ',,,.M ,.n,onrs ~ ,,a t.n,or,,-
tile appht1lt'se cNll oitleeTA ~ t'to tofeIh-
u,e,lt, thus: IL Those whose tlilttcs ART ,cr-
r,n.,,a1 u,,,,,,,, .,,, ,,,o,L,, ~ ,.,r,,c,,,,r
tocoliv and % IN n,rt I for % thrir esncctaI VI i,c,e,It
ami ,o,van,oron ,u pos,mostnra st,rs,,of.
".a n' sr,,,n" H., ',"o,,s or ,,a,,ns.,,"nt'
~, h,,r,o,,s ,a,.a,,,, .n,nar. ror.,.'r Nrir'
t",n.. m,,.s,,f, ..,',nt.s ~. ,,.,,sa ,,.t,s ~,
,rho,i,. ror o,,I II, t,,,otf NJ tta r,..r,,,rori
w., a., ,,.,,,o - t,r.,o, n,, 49,. .,,.. In
,,,,.,ns ,nt,, t,,,, ,.c,ossns~,,,ns, ,,oxtn,r
,,,a,,,l,r a,,, s,,oo;aI ,Iut,os ~ ,,o,,,,nr
E. s " " 7
, 1881-10-29
AAtUSEAiES.rS.

1foaley'a Theatre.
1inufoi1ll atsrct. between t1ark nnd Ia entlc.
"Thc Bankers laughter" Afternnnn IND evening.
, 1881-10-29

TIN association which Inns In charge tas
erection Of statue Of tho late Con. siealo does
not aostu su have beun sttlkinxIy successful IL
securing model for the proposed work Of aets
Having applied to a number Of wols.knona
scnlptors, aud lttltn1 their work too costly, ths
association advertised for competitive Iaoacu.
aud got tifteen Of thotn. Tho first prize wa
awarded to Alexander Calder, but hls effort docs
mt aecm to 10 u thing Of beauty and Joy iors
over, II one Ia to judge BY tho commonsa Of ~
Philadelphia papoFB. Tho Times says hut "tae
horao u In a conventional posture. and tho s'ass
slts erect tu hIs saddle, in bis best unifoFn' wiz
sword mud saah, md buttons, and field alass
oomplete-a perfectly hta1noless statue-out 1as
world would uover nuke pi!RFtmages u aoos
upon IT," Another piper rays that tho 1noaos
"hinta ut u live mnn aud q liyc horse. ass
seems to he on the Icclinu Ia Pennsylvania,
, 1881-10-29

.AcnGrmy 0f 11ns1c. .. ....
1lastcd street, hcar Mnixun. sSest shln. vurEaty
entertainments Afternoon and evening"
, 1881-10-29

Criterion Ihentrt.
Corner Of aeAgw!ck nHti Ufv.ipn sircdtf. Variety
entertainment AfttriHn.t and evening.
, 1881-10-29

FRENCH journalism is certainly peculiar.
Nut long ago tho Ganots contained IN article
making very complimentary rcfcrcueo IL tue
enterprise OF American papoEa, which, accotd'
ing 10 tho iarls journNl. "maIntnln tlostllas
which 20 out to moot ncwsbearlng ships, h1ld
when necessary, penrtratD to tho North l'ola
aud tho interior OF Africa" Thn arttcsu va
tuado tho subject Ut rlllou!o by nnolhgr Paris
paper, whluh dwelt particularly upon tho lln.
possibility Ut soning ilotlln to CcntraI Africa.
The Gdula's responded ly giving lts rival
lesson III geography. aud, after further inter-
chNngo Of journalistic cOurtestos, lA which t1s
oxcitod editors roferrod to caah othor ~
"tnonkoy" mud "lutfoou." a dual WIS fousnh
tho Gal''nA 1uun receiving II slight wound III 1he
loft arm. 1t Ia saa that the enterprise OF
A,nes1oHn newspapers shouillcad to sueh rory
results III Europe, hut 1t cannot 10 helpco::
Thls country has got 10 have all tho noHs.H
every editor in Franco Is disabled.
, 1881-10-29

Grand t>1,cr'n-fFnuse.
t1ark street. oprns!. now Const.tInnse. Enaaze.
mutt VI Illeoa Surprise Inrty. "Hnsco;ta,' After
nDun und Gyen!ng.
, 1881-10-29

a1CVtcker's Theatre.
Madison streai. between StniH% Hnd Dearborn
Engagement al .nsrph Je1otson. "Itip VIM Wlnkta.
Afternouu md pvonnH,
, 1881-10-29

T.ycetm rrhentre.
*Uespatnes street, near Madison, West shtr Eatt.
city entertainment
, 1881-10-29

ITaxts1Stn Then4re.
Monroe street. hctueen tlnrk ind l}enssorn. En-.
rugelucnt Ut tho Wilbur Upusr Company, "TIu
atascottc." Afternoon and evening.
, 1881-10-29

Grutrn1 Eu+ic-1IAli.
Southeast corner 1tunde1lh and State streeis Con.
cGrt By Ciarn 3.vnsa Kellogg.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-14
THE Law IN GUITEAU's CASE.

A New Jersey Statute Covering His Crime
In Case OF the Presidents Death.
In answer to tho brief of judicial decis-
ions which were supposed to show that
Guiteau could not be tried for murder if
the president should die outside Of the
District of Columbia, correspondent of
the Star of Washington directs attention
to section 7S of the criminal statutes of
New Jersey (Revised Statutes of New
Jersey, 1870, a section which has been
enacted since the decision was rendered
by the New Jersey supreme court in
state against Carter (third of Butchers
Reports). This section provides that
Where any person shall be fcloniously
stricken or poisoned upon the sea or at
any place out of the jurisdiction Of this
state, and shall die of the sumo stroke or
poisoning within the jurisdiction of this
state, an Indictment thereof, found by
jurors of the county within the jurisdic-
tion Of the state in which death shall
happen, whether found before a coroner
or before justices Of the peace, or other
justices or commissioners who shall have
authority to inquire of murderers, shall be
as good and effectual in the law Us if the
felOnious stroke and death thereby ensuing
had happened in the same county where
such indictment shall be found" This
statute seems to provide for Guiteau's 8
case if the president should die in New
Jersey, and to insure for him taste of
Jersey justice. which would be quite as
effective as that administered anywhere.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-14
STATE ITEMS.

A horse thief at the Western peniten-
tiary has been recognized as Silas G.. Grey,
against whom charge of murder is pend
ing.
An engine on the Lehigh Valley rail-
road exploded near Packerton, throwing
fifteen freight cars off the track and
slightly injuring the engineer.
Michael Brady, a tramp. in attempting
to swim across the river at MOyertOwn, a
short distance below Norristown, yes
terday morning, was drowned. His
body was recovered and an inquest held.
The morning passenger train on the
Philadelphia & Reading railroad, running
between Shamokin and Pottsville, ran
into an empty coal train, completely
wrecking the coal train ongine and piling
up about thirty coal cars. No one was in
jured.
The dead body of Mrs. Thomas Reilly
was found in a room in the rear of 1000
Naudain street, Philadelphia, yesterday
morning. From circumstances surround
ing the woman's death the neigkbors
claim that foul means were employed by
her husband, Thomas Reilly, who is miss
ing.
The large barn on the farm connected
with the Cumberland county poor
house was destroyed by fire at
an early hour OH Tuesday morn
ing, and the crops stored therein
entirely consumed. Two mules and q
horse perished in the flames. The fire
was no doubt the work of an inccndiary
The loss is very heavy, as the burn was 4
very large brick barn, and the farm of 800
acres is one of the most productive in tho
country.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-14
THE CABINET AND WOLFE.
Blaine and MacVeaSh Watching the Wolfe
Bolt with Interest.


Bolt with, Interest.
Long Branch Dispatch to the Times,
Much interest is felt here in political
circles about the bolt of the Pennsylvania
Independents. led by Representative Wolfe.
The serious internal party troubles in both
New York and Pennsylvania are freely
discussed by tho politicians from those
states who drop down at the imprOvised
capital. All are in doubt as to the prob.
able following Wolfe will have. Secretary
vania very fully with one of his close Penn
sylvania friends just before leaving Long
Branch. He was cautious in expressing
any positive opinion for or against Wolfe
in the contest, but it is evident that he
has a strong desire to See more indepeud-
ent tone pervade the Republicanism of
his native state. and no member of tho
party is likely to incur his displeasures,
or the displeasure of the administration,
because. Of his independence. Attorney
General MacVeagh is also cautious about
expressing himself, but he thinks that the
Pennsylvania leaders greatly under-esti-
mate Wolfe's probable strength. Mac
Veagh is an Independent himself, and one
of tho boldest type, and he knows more
about the earnestness and strength of the
Independent Republican sentiment of the
state than his brother-in-law, or any of
the other machine leaders. So far as the
politics of Pennsylvania may be influenced
by the two members Of the cabinet WHO
are specially interested in the state, it is
certain that tho Independents can fight
their own battles in their own way this
year, without fear of official displeasure.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-14
YELLOW FEVER.

Trying to Conceal the Existence of the Pest.
Tho National board of health complains
that much annoyance is experienced by
them from the persistence with which the
local authorities attempt to conceal the
existence Of yellow fever in parts where it
is known to exist, the latest instance being
at Key West, Fla. Reports to the National
board of health and the surgeon general of
the United States marine hospital service
contain tho following statements
At Key West, Fla, August 81, George
Ambrose, waiter in bar room, died of
yellow fever. Tho attending physicians
and local authorities refused to admit it,
however, even after an autopsy by the
surgeon of the United States marine hos
pital service had clearly disclosed that it
was case of yellow fevcr. On Sunday
DR.. Green, of the marine hospital service,
who was present at the autopsy of Ambrose,
died of yellow fever, after an illness of two
days. The health officer of the port of
Key West, under the circumstances, de-
clincd to grant clean bills of health to
outgoing vessels, whereupon he was re
moved by the authorities and another doc.
tor appointed to his place, since which
time clean bills Of lading have been grant
ed to vessels leaving tho port.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-14
A BLOODY BUDGET.

Some Shocking Tragedies in the Southwest.
The body of negro named Sid Mitchell
was found lying close to the railroad track
four miles south of Grapeland, Tex, ap-
parcntly shot off his horse by some one
lying in ambush,
Armed men surprised the Jail at Dar-
danelle, Ark, took out John Taylor and
J. T. Bruce, charged with murder, dragged
thcm through the street and hanged them
to the limb of tree. The prisoners
made desperate struggle and died ours
ing the leaders of the mob. The event
has created intense excitement in Yell and
in adjacent counties.
At Weatherford, Tex, a fatal difficulty
occurred between DR.. Cantwell and a
tenant of the doctors named Cox. Cant
we'll and his son began gathering corn
raised by Cox, who, upon their refusal to
desist, procured a shotgun, when no was
met by the younger Cantwsll. also armed
with shotgun. A few words ensued be
tween them. when both raised their guns
and fired. Cantwell was instantly killed.
Cox was shot in the head. DR.. Cantwell
then advanced upon Cox, who fired twice,
killing him instantly. Cox is severely
wounded.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-14
Lincoln Visits Hancock.

Secretary Lincoln paid brief visit yes
terday to General Hancock on Governor s
Island. He won't over at II a. m. on a
United States revenue cutter, and, having
given an intimatiOn in advance of his
coming, General Hancock accompanied by
all the members of his staff, met him at
the wharf and thence escorted him to his
headquarters. The proffer of q military
salute was politely declined by the secre-
tary, who said that his visit was more in
tho nature Of a social call than an official
one. 1t was very pleasant visit on both
sides and the mutual expressions of kindly
feeling were most warm and cordial.
The secretary was shown over the island,
and with manifest pleasure inspected the
various Notifications.