davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-09
For County Auditor:

JERE MO!iLER. Ephrata. Subject to the
tiOn. aprl1-d&wtp&
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-09
SAMPLE NOTICE.

1t is impossible tor q woman after q faithful
course of treatment with Lydia T.. PinklElms
Vegetable Compound to continue to suffer
with u weakness of the uterus Enclose q
stamp to Mrs. Lydia f. Pinkham, s3s Western
avenue. Lynn, Mass, fer pamphlets.
iY29.lylCOl&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-09

Fight Last Evering.
Last evening fight occurred on Wood
ward street, near the cemetery. Several
men had their faces battered. No arrests
were made.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-09

larity of Halls Hair Renewer has increased
with the test of many years, hoth in this coun-
try and i'll foreign lands, and it Is now known
and used in all the civilized countries of the
world. For sale by all Dealers.
m5-lwlleOd&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOV OPEN-SPRECHEK HOUsE,-ON
~ Europeon plan. Dining Rooms tor
Ladies and Gentlemen. Entrance at No. q
North Duke street. Clam and Turtle Soup,
Lobster Salad. Oysters in Every Style and all
the Delicacies OF the Season. We solicit the
patronage OF the public. may7-tfd
UTATER RENT NOTICE.-THE WATER
w Rent Duplicate Is now in the hands of
the Treasurer, and on and after tomorrow,
April q, Water Rents will be received, and
five per cent. allowed for prompt payment.
ONCE hours from to II n. IN. and from to
p. m. WM. MCCOMSEY,
a2Itfu Treasurer aud Receiver of Taxes.
0OPLAND'S RESTAURANT.-HAvI WING
~ engaged the services OF q flrst-class Res
taur1nt Cook, am now prepared to serve
articles In my line at short notice, such as
Chicken Croquettes, Chicken Salad, FRED
Oysters, Terrapin, and all delicacies found in
season.
Your patronage is respectfully solicited.
JOHN COPELAND,
No. l25 North Queen Street.
T. S.SW eddings and parties served at
reasonable rates. fAM&Stfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-09

T'HE BEST WINES AND LIQUORs

RlNGWALT'S
Also best Coffees Teas and Sugars. Call at
feb1e1yd No. POS WEST KING ST.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-09
POLITICAL.

FOR County Commissioner:
FPANk CLARK, of Strasburg township.
Sri,ycct to the choice CT the Democratic cOun-
ty convention. :prSd&wtp
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-09

For County Auditor:
JOHN l.. LIGHTNER, of Lcacock township.
Subject to the decision Of the Democratic
county convention. aprlS-tfd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-09

HAVE been 4 suncrsr for years with Ca
tarrh, and under u physician's treatment for
over q year, have tried a number of "surc
cure'' remedies and obtained no relief. was
advised to try Ely's Cream Balm. 1t gave me
immediate relief. believe 1 am now entirely
cured. G. s. DAVIS. First National Bank,
Elizabeth NJ Aug IL 1879.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-09

By FAR the best remedy tor the treatment of
Catarrh and its kindred diseases is EIy's
Cream Balm, which is having the largest sales
with us of any preparation now offered The
reports are all favorable, and we do not hest
tate to indorse it as superior to any and all
other articles in the market. The Balm is
pleasant and easy to use. CYRUS LAVAL Il
Son. Druggist. Easton, Pa. my9ewd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-09
NEW LiDYERTISEMEN7.S.
~ w. BROWN. ACT.
IT IrNnERT AkER

DIDs WILL BE RECEIVED TO r. NJ,
ID MAY y, at the Banking House OF u. +:
$500 each, or any part thereof, to be issued by
the Lancaster City School Board, bearing 1
per cent. interest, payable quarterly. Ine
at the pleasure of said board after one year.
ROBERT A. EVANS,
Chairman Finance Com. School Board.
m9-2td
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-24

looked. Every youth as soon as lac enters
the army is taught to read and write and is
generally posted in Il part of the country dis
tant from his home.
They have also a good system Of free and
compulsory education in common schools.
The children are very bright and quick to
learn, and tie people have a wonderfully
quick intelligence IN all matters They be
where in Italy you see the statues of
Italians who have distinguished them
selves in literature, science and art,
Dante, Raphael, Michael Angelo and hosts of
others. The country which produced such
navigators as Sebastian Cabot, Americas
Nespuccius and Columbus, turns out at this
day as good sailors as are to be found in the
world Cavour and Machiavelli as statesmen
rarely find their peers in any country. These
people are also brave-thcy have produced in
the later centuries such heroes "a si1voaarOla
and Garibaldi, and in their vein j ,ws the
blood of those old Romans who governed
the world. The Italians by the combined
influence Of centuries Of internal and cxter
nal wars and Of Imperial and ecclesiastical
despo tism have been ground down to their
present state of poverty and suffering. Their
condition has greatly improved during the
last twenty years and their hearts are now
beating for thorough emancipation from
every species of bondage.
Who shall say that they lack any of the
qualities needed to maintain 4 wcll-orlered
and powerful Republic and that there is not
yet in store for them glorious Republican
future? Yours, n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-24
Libel in Rhode Island.

Libel suits are plenty enough, all over the
country, and probably at this very moment
sihall-size army of aggrieved citizens are
invoking the laws behalf against newspaper
editors and publishers. 1t is comparatively
seldom, however. that any worse result than
the mulcting in u small sum Of money hap
pens to the knights of the quill. one cent In
deed, being not infrequent and unfamiliar
limit of damages. Decidedly different, how
ever, is the fate of three Providence CIR. L.
newspaper men, who find themselves under
the disagrecablc necessity Of spending
four months in the common jail in
;.toncment for recently published libel.
They are Alonzp T. Spear, publisher Of the
Sunday Trdhrript, Frank f. Corbett, edi-
tor of the same paper, and Edwin A. Cor
bett, editor and publisher of the Providence
UerdN and they were convicted of crimi-
nal libel upon Detective James o. Swan of
the Providence Police Department, by charg
nag linn with the theft of rubber from the
wreck of 4 steamer. In passing sentence the
"u''se 'a'' GOWN II DISCRIMINATION between
'''' III ''" anu ''oei III 'iioiais 'na' 49,
''''' WV ~ '',''' - '' ,'""io'a' Vi "'esai
~ ''', W., ~ ~ '"'' '"l"'1 uo"e' VI
'''' '"J"iJ 10
~. '"''' ~ 'n' III '"'e
-. - -,
-, '
~. &c. a.,
LIN.
nu,.l;s,, tho, Which ,,o ,,,,,;.hor trauo no,
10 he ,rpe or has No resson IN be,ievo IN ma
,ruc and which ia iniurious ,o,bs renu,a,;on
of tho ,erson IihoIled According IN ,b;s d;s
cr;m;,a,;on tho n.nol,v sho,ld I,e in nro
norton IN the crimc-more money indge.
mon, ,oi,,,, or ,oiar, NO, man, tho r;ah, ond
oo,;,u q u.o ooso who, :, don, No, ,hon
,ho oI,orno,;v. son,orco Of ;mnr;sonmon,
sl,o,,I, Ia ;,osod w;,hou, s,,oo;soo,;o,,
tho ,ri;rcinic ;s tho, Tho nun;sbmon,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-24
Southern Generals On Jeff. Davis's Book.

Some of the sharpcst criticisms of jeff.
Davis's 50 called History of the War. are
coming along, from Southern soldiers. Gen.
james Longstreet, whohas just returned from
Constantinople to accept the Office Of United
States Marshal for the State of Georgia was
interviewed in New York in regard to his
opinion Of jeff Davs's book, and he directly
contradcted Davis in several other impor-
tant particulars. For instance, Davis in his
book says he did not desire the Presidency
OF the Confederacy, and it came TO him un
sought. Gen. Longstreet says this may have
been true Of the provisional Presidency, but
it was known that he did make an effort to
be elected as the regular President for the
constitutional term of six years. and was sue
cessful, says the General, with sly satire,
"perhaps because the delegates thought he
was Il statesman"
Regarding the first Bull Run, Gen. Long
streets remarks leave il 10 be inferred that
he thinks that it was Daviss fault that the
pursuit of the Federal troops was not under
taken. The battle was lost to the Confeder
ates, Gen. Longstreet says, until Gen. John
stons force came to turn the tide, Beaurc-
gard having admitted his defeat and called
upon Longstrcet to cover his retreat. After
Beauregard admitted he was beaten. the
panic of the Federals set in almost imme-
diately. Gen. Longstrect thinks that the
Confederate chiefs were scarcely less confus-
ed than the Federals 1.-The former did not
know how to profit by the victory that had
come 80 soon after defeat aud the latter did
not realize the strength they might have put
forth or the success they had obtained in the
afternoon over Beaurcgard"
Gen. Longstrcet thinks Davis was largely
responsible for Pembertons failure nj Nicks-
burg, because he placed Pemberton in II
position he was not competen, 10 fill
Gen. Longstrect says The battle of Gettys-
burg was the turning point of the war but
he does not think it was the last opportunity
for the Confederates to acquire success.
He regards the battle of Chicka-
manga, in September, 1868, us the last
chance. There never was u chance after that.
Gen. Longstreet severely criticises Davis's
idea of prolonging tho war on the ground that
continued resistance would bring better terms
from the United States authorities Every
day, he says, showed more conclusively the
weakness of the South. Said he, IL not only
differed with Mr. Davis then and long before
o to the inutility, not to say cruelty, of CON
tinuing hopeless war, but made an effort
to stop the useless efYusion of blood four or
five weeks before the surrender.
Gen Joe Johnston says that the Conieder-
ate army was in no condition to move on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-24

WHILE the Russians are prosecuting the
Jews, the French are turning their attention
to the Italians. At Marscilles an anti Italian
demonstration has been raging for day or
two, and very serious consequences are
threatened. 1t grew, apparently from the
fact that as the French troops that just dis
embarked on their return from Tunis were
marching through one of the principal streets
Kisses were heard from the Italian National
club. The crowd surrounded the club house
and demanded the removal Of the Italian
escutcheon from the building. The commits
sary of police advised its removal, but the
have it removed. The project of police en-
deavorcd 10 calm the crowd, and sent for the
gendarmes, but before their arrival, and in
spite of the protests of the project, the crowd
tore down the cscu,cheon. As 4 protest
against the recent prohibition of religious
professions, an immense crowd Sunday
marched through the streets Of Nantes, fol
lowing the usual route of professions, singing
hymns and stopping before various churches.
Before the church Of st. Nicholas, n crowd
OF anti clericals sang the Marseillaisc as the
procession passed A riot ensued and the
police arrested several persons 1t is stated
that several have been killed, and many
wounded. The project has closed all the
cafes and police and soldiers patrol the
streets. The president of the Italian club at
Marsellles has writtento the papers denying
that misses proceeded from their balcony.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-24

The investigating committee Of the Dart
mouth College Trustees, held two days
session at Hanover on the 18th and 18th.
Three New York and Brooklyn lawyers,
Messrs. Fullerton, Steele and United States
District Attorney A. +. Tcnney. appear
cd for the prosecution against President
Bartlett, AMI Hon. Harry Bingham and
Judge Ladd of Lancaster, two of the
ablest New Hampshire lawyers, we're
President Bartctt's counsel. The charges
formally presented against President Bart
lett were of habitually insclent and dicta-
torial treatment of the Faculty, of usurpins
TIE functions Of the Faculty; of;rying to in-
lure certain departments Of instruction; and
cf using insulting language TO the students
such as that he supposed he had been called
t. preside over body of gentlemen, but if it
proved 10 be menagcrie of baboons he
thought he was equal TO the occasion :" and
that an Clubhouse found one morning be-
fore the chapel door ''would serve TO re-
mind them (thc studcnts) of their ancestral
halls"
To each of these charges President Bartlett
made denial. Evidence in support OF the
charges was then introduced. Several pro-
fcssor; testified that they opposed the cleo
ton of Professor Hewitt, the presidents can
didate for the Greek chair, and named to
him other candidates whom they preferred.
Two trustees then testified that at the
April meeting of the board the pres
idcnt stated that the professors whom he
had consulted, including all the older mcm-
bers of the Faculty, were unanimous Tor
Hewitt as their first choice. Apparently
either the professors, trustees or president
must have made untru,hful statements. The
committee adjourned to meet July 18th. The
prosecution claim they have submitted much
evidence of an exceedingly damaging charac-
ter and that they have more, the force OF
which cannot he materially diminished.
Friends of the president claim with equal
confidence that when his evidence is put in
every charge will be fully met, and his ad-
ministration vindicated.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-24

The question of divorce is undergoing
active discussion in many parts OF New Eng
land. The latest notable public utterance
upon 1t is by RI Rev. Bishop Williams OF
the Protestant Episcopal diocese OF Con
necticut, who at the recent annual conven-
ton of that diocese spoke at length upon the
evils arising from laxity of the laws relative
to marriage and divorce. Il beg you TO OBJ
serve" said he, that the annual average of
divorces in the State for the fifteen years
from 1864 exceeded the whole number grant
cd in the 100 years preceding 1875. do not
forget the increase of the population in the
later period. But, surely, when one places
GG9O divorces granted in fifteen years over
against 439 granted in 100 years, no such in
crease Of population can avert or modify con
cusions which must be most alarming,
will not say to every Christian, but TO every
philanthropist, to every friend Of social order
and decent morals. lie attributed this lament
able condition of things principally TO the
fact that Il mere form of celebration is mani
testify incompetent 10 remedy the evils which
must needs arise when matrmony, instead
Of being regarded as Il divine institution, IN
which " is signifed and represented the
spiritual marriage and unity between Chiiat
and His church, is degraded into II civii
contract. The second cause may he found
IN that intense individualism which, refusing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-24

Conl.ling not hearing from Gov Cornell, was
sure that the arrangements were all right,
and allowed his resignation TO go in. The
awful mistake" was discovered when the
young man reached here by the train from
New orls at go p m, Monday.
| Pes"5ig there may be something in this
story. remember that on the Monday
afternoon in question was asked to step in
. to the executive chamber for a moment and
did So, and there was evidently an excite
ment there, and saw paper which was
led to guess" al the time. u.s. toukling's
letter of resignation just received. And
there was a good deal Of haste and anxiety
manifested in reference TO it.
An acquaintance told me, last evening, in
that fcarfully solemn manner which is as
sumed when cat is let ont of the bag, that
lie had ii from one who kAcsr, one who was
in close proximity 10 the secret workings of
affairs that Conkling had the pledges Of 81
members Of tho Legislature, that they would
send him back if he resigned But he said
not do as they had promised
The most common remark here among the
citizens Is, that 4 few sultry days, rendering
the members uncomfortable, will terminate
the session. 1t is argued that under the
supposed circumstances of discomfort, some
way viii be found to adjourn.
In the meantime the investigation Of the
| alleged bribery is proceeding, with energy
and proli>ity. | suppose very little-weight
should be gwen 10 newspaper opinions in re-
gard 10 it at present. 1t involves, as you
know, tl!c most direct contradiction possible,
in the evidence. Whether Senator Sessions
did or did not hand Mr.. Bradley two thou
sand dollars, can not be a matter about which
either can be mistaken. Both of them tes-
tify directly and positively. One Or the
other takes his perjury like gentleman.
We ajde the result of the investigation with
out much speculation upon the subject.
There is an item Of news TO the effect that
some of the members have been made indig-
nant by tie fact that conductors on the rail
roads have taken up their free passes. 1t is
said somc Of the passes expired June 18th.
inst now mentioned this item to a citizen
on the street. His comment was, GLORY,
| glory and he added, now if there was
only SONG way to fine them for each day
they are here
The only really satisfactory light thrown
upon matters in Albany is electric. In front
of the old Capitol and, along down
State street, between the Old Capitol and
Broadway, are eleven electric lights put in
position within the last few days. Standing
in frcrt Of the old Capitol and looking down
State street, the effect is that of lingering
daylight rather than that of an illumination.
Yours, ANDERSON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-24

non. TEENoR W. PARK TO BUILD AND ENDow
A HOME FOR POOR CHILDREN. A MAGNIFI-
CENT ENDOWMENT PRovIDED--THE LocA-
TON AND GENERAL OBJECTS OF THE CHAR
ITY.
1t is announced that Hon. Trenor W
Park of North Bennington intends to pur-
chase grounds and erect, entirely at his own
expense, a large building or buildings for the
maintenance Of deserving poor children of
both SEXES, with the view Of rearing them to
he good and useful men and women. \
limited number of INDECENT and deservng,old
Ladies will be admitted AM provided for in
part of the building removed from the noise
and / lie hustle OF the hildren, and it is
10 be hoped the ladies may he pleasantly en-
ployed 10 some extent in taking care of the
children The main object of this
institution, hovcvor is for the care of chill
drcn. The institution will be entirely non
sectarian. The matters of religion, national
ty or race will not be considered, but it will
open its protecting doors 10 all children
under certain necessary limitations which
are not yet determined.
The building will be adequate to the de-
signs Of the founder, and will be of size sui
fcent 10 accommodate several hundred child
rcn. The approximate cost of the building
has not yet been definitely deter
mined, but everything will he done
in a most liberal, but still prudent,
manner, and Mr.. Park will provide for
the endowment of the institution aside from
the cost of ground and building, half mil
lion dollars, if such a sum shall he deemed
necessary.
The financial management will be intrIst-
ed 10 a board of trustees and the Home
will he under the supervision of board of
managers to consist of ladies'
The location has not vet been decided up
on, except that it will be in the State of Yer
mont 1t is understood that several cities
and villages would gladly furnish the grounds
hut Mr.. Park does not care for that indeed
he will not permit it. lie desires To foot the
bills himself and receive pecuniary aid from
no person or locality.
There has been some talk OF purchasing
the house and grounds of the llte seth b.
Hunt at Bennington, if they can DC procured
for IA reasonable sum Mr. Park may decide
tn convert his large mansion at North Ben
ninrton into the Home proposed and
build for himself a new residence. Or he
NAV determine 10 build the 'llOme" in some
other part of the State. The site is not vet
determined but will he in a few weeks. for
work will be begun this Summer on the
grounds and buildings, wherever the site
may be fixed 1t is understood that Mr..
Park will he able to get other matters off his
hands SO rs TO devote himself 10 his nnhls
work carly in July.
The institution will probably be callet:
The Park Home, and 1t is surmised it will
be a memorial TO MIR. Parks deceased wife,
who was daughter of ex-Gov. Hiland Hall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-24
PERSONAL.

An effort is being made, We l,arn, 10
secure Mr. Charles F. Richardson as profes-
sor of English literature in Dartmouth Col
lege, in place Of the venerable Prof. +. d.
SanbOru. whose advanced aye and failing
health compel lis retirement, after long and
faithful service. Mr. Richardson is grad
uate Of Dartmouth in the class Of 1871 was
for several years literary editor of the New
York HItptndent, and is now editor of
GOod Literature. the popular monthly pub
LEGATION Of the American Book Exchange.
He is the author of volume Son the
Choice of Books :" of Primer OF Amer
lean Literature" "rhe College Book" and
volume of poems. One of the most prom
Using of the younger writer's OF the day,
Mr.. Richardson possesses fine scholarly at
tainments and brilliant talents, and is in
every way qualified to adorn the professor
ship in question.
Hon Henry $. Lane, Ex-Governor of In
diana, died at his home in Charlottesville,
in that State, Saturday afternoon. lie was
born in Montgomery county. Kentucky
February "a, 1911, and becoming n lawyer,
began TO practice in Charlottesville. In 1885
he was elected to the State Senate. Elected
to the Twenty sixth Congress TO fill vacan-
cy, he was reelected to the next Congress
and served from December z, 1910, to March
3, 1S43. During the Mexican war he served
as a Lieutenant Colonel of Indiana volun-
ieers In 1859 he contested the seat of }. ii.
Bris lat in the United States Senate, but was
unsuccessful. Elected Governor in 1861
rs n Republican, he resigned two days after
his Inauguration, and was elected to the
United States Senate, where he served from
July 4, 1861 to March 3, 1867. He was n
delegate To the National Republican conven-
tiOns of 1868 and 1876.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-24

He says he was unaware that the troops
would march through the toAn On Friday,
Of lie would have holsted the Italian flag.
lie asserts that the Kisses were raised by the
crowd, probably on account of the absence
Of the flag No member If the club iarticl
pated in the disturbance The mayor of
Marseilles has issued a proclamation stating
that the Italian club has been closed as n
measure of satisfaction to public opinion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-24

WASHINGTON specials say that the appro
priatious for the Agricultural Department for
the fiscal year are exhausted, and the depart
ment is practically deserted. Yet Commits
sioner lie Due has such fondness for power
that he has appointed persons whose COM
missions take effect after the end of the fiscal
year, when he will no longer be commission
er. Many of the employees are furloughed
for the remainder of the month OF June,
without pay, with instructions TO return June
81, when Dr. Loring is expected to arrive.
OF course, they all hope to retain their posi-
tious but it is believed that only two places
are permanently fixed, that of llr. Carman,
to be restored to his old place as chief clerk,
and that Of Professor Riley, chief of the En-
Genealogical Commission, who is 10 he rein
stated in the position of Entomologist, which
he resigned under lie Dlc.