davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-28
. THE "WASHY."
Their Return Last Evening.

Last evening the Washington fire COM
pany arrived from Frederick. They
reached this city at 6:25 and were met at
the depot by the American and Empire
companies. The Empire was in full uni
form. The American were dressed in citi-
zens clothes. Both companies had good
numbers out and all carried torches. The
Empire was headed by the Lancaster fife
and drum corps and the American had the
Keystone band. The Empire took the
head of the line. They were followed by
the Washington, after whom came the
American. The parade moved over the
line published last evening, dismissing at
the Washington's house. The returned
company was then taken to Mannerchor
hall, where they partook of an excellent
lunch, which had been prepared by the
American. They spent some time there,
after which they left for their homes.
Tho Washy boys all enjoyed themselves
on their trip and they speak in the highest
terms Of Frederick and her citizens.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-28

Mr.. JAMES r. kEENE, the owner of
Foxhall, is very proud of his horse,
whom he declares to lie the best three
year cid in the world :; and the facts
justify the declaration. Foxhall, carry
ing 1sG pounds. defeated Bend Or, the
crack English four-year old who carried
134 pounds. This same English horse
short while ago, defeated Iroquois, the
American winnero of the Derby, who be-
longs to the tobacconist, Lorillard, ard
to whom Bend Or conceded fourteen
pounds. These facts show Foxhall to be
a better horse than Iroqnois, and so Mr..
Keene sits down on Mr.. Lorillard. Kee. e
may he regarded as prime favorite of
fortune, since it smiles on him on the
race course rs i'm the stock market.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-28
Republican Trouble In Yors. .

The York Republican clab has held a
meeting for the purpose of taking action
in reference to its president, who partici-
pated in the Wolfe meeting of Tuesday
night. During an exciting session the
president, E. w. Spaugler, read a paper,
which, after referring to the irregularity
Of the meeting, but waving it, arraisned
certain party leaders with great bitterness
of language. He then presented his. let
ter of resignation as president. A reso-
lntion endorsing the Republican candi-
date, General Baily, was PRESENTED, dis
cussed and adopted by two majority, after
every effort on the part Of the stalwarts
was made to secure a decisive vote. This
unexpected development of Wolfe strength
in the club alarmed the bosses, and the
club unanimously declined to accept the
resignation Of Mr.. Spangier.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-28
A NOBLE CANDIDATE.
The Character Of the Democratic Nominee
for State Treasurer ExtOrts Praise
from His Political Op-
nOnenfA

The Character of the Depocratic Nominee
for state Treasurer Extorts Praise
from His Political Op-
p0neDts.
Taking the character Of Mr.. Noble as
guide We are prepared to believe that no
evil will follow it. If he is chosen to as
sumo the custody Of the state exchequer
for the two years to follow the election,
his we'll known integrity of purpose and
business methods constitute guarantee
that the trust will be faithfully executed,
and much as the necessity of elevating
Democrats to places Of trust wonld be
regretted, it would be lesser evil than
that of perpetuating the rule ofthe bosses.
-Pits1u,gh Dispatch (Rep.)
The Democrats have nominated an eX-
ceptionally good man for state treasurer,
and no one need be sorry, for it should and
will have the effect of demonstrating to
to the Republicans the propriety of laying
aside disscnsions and uniting for the con
test, which we assure them will be no
walk over. Unlike tho Democrat else
where, the Pennsylvania specimen cannot
bc depended upon to plumber always, and
the sooner the Republicans realize that he
hasn't plundered this time, the better vii
be their prospects of victory.-Ihilaael
2,hia North american (Rep.).
Orange Noble has twice been chosen
mayor of Republican Erie, and is mem
Der of the present house, representing the
same constituency. 1t is fortunate thai
the Democratic nomination fell upon one
who possesses Mr.. Mobiles unblemishet
business and political integrity, and who
is one of the ripest business men Of thu
commonwealth Philadelphia Times (sup
porter Of WoTa).
Mr.. Orange Noble, who has been sc
lected by the democrats of Pennsylvania a
their candidate for the Office of stat'
treasurer, is in every way qualified fol
the position. He is good business man
and thoroughly identified with some of tn
most important industries of the state
The convention at Williamsport hOnoret
itself by putting Mr.. Noble in nomination
Philadelphia Record (iRd. }.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-28
THE FIRENlEN.

The Unions Company Meotin: Last Night.
Last evening the Union fire company
held a meeting to take some action in re-
gard to the proposed fire department.
There was very large attendance. and
President Slaymaker was in the chair.
They passed a resolution endorsing the
action Of city council in adopting the call
system. After some talk it was resolved
70 give to the city the down stairs room,
with the engine, hose cart. carriage and all
necessary appliances in the house, for one
year, free of charge at the end of the year
the city to buy the apparatus for $4,000:
The engine is to be run by members OF the
Union company.
The resolutions were adopted by almost
unanimous vote, and the Union company
certainly deserves great credit for their
liberality towards the city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-28
" Whose Superscrlption is this Q"

\ letter bearing the following unique
superscriptiOn is held at the postotiice, first,
because the writer failed to put postage
stamp upon it, and second, because the
directions are trifle obscure:
I" want this letter to go to patrick
killarney new york Penna. or r. I. county,"
Whether "patrick killarney lives in
New York, York, Penna., or r. l. (Erie),
county, no fellow can find out and
Patrick will not be likely to get his let
ter.
Another letter in the rack is thus ad-
dressed " Miss Mary :. Arnold, in care
of John l.. Thomas, York county, Pa." ="
1t is held for better direction.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-28
elonsed to the Hamlins, of Buffalo, New

Four cowboys, Ike and Bill Clandon
and Frank and Tom Lowrey, had been
parading Tombstone several days, drink
ing hard and making themselves obnox-
ious, when the city marshal arrested Ike
Claudon. Soon after his release the four
met the marshal and his brothers. The
marshal ordered them to give up their
weapons, when fight commenced and
about thirty shots were rapidly fired. Both
the Lowry boys were killed. Bill Clandon
nortally wounded, dying soon after, and
Ike Clandon slightly wounded in the
shoulder. Wyatt, one of the marshal's
brothers, was slightly wounded. The
others were unhurt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-28
X. of T.. Literary Society.

n large plumber of Knights met in the
lodge room in Fulton opera house last
evening and organize literary society
by the appointment of the following tem-
porary officers:
Observation-Disclosures l. Lands.
Vice Prcsident-Charles Denues.
observation-disclosures V. Lichty.
Treasurer-JOhn Reith.
A committee on constitution and by-lawS
Was appointed with instructions to report
at next meeting. Several other committees
were appointed and 4 programme Of exer-
cises adopted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-28
LANCASTER DAILY INrEIGENCER FRIDAY OCTOBER e. 1881

the policy of his administration, to resolve
all doubts as to the result of the election
in Pennsylvania but if, following the
suggestion of Simon Cameron, the people
are lulled into a false security. for the
purpose of winning Stalwart victory in
Pennsylvania, the president will discover
that he has been misled by designing
friends TO SOW the wind only to reap a
WhirlWind.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-28
STATE ITEMS.

1t is estimated that several hundred
Thousand dollars will be lost to Perry
county people by the operations of the
graveyard insurance fienas.
Mr.. Gowen has issued circular in Lon
don inviting shareholders proxies, in view
Of his candidature for the presidency of
the Reading railroad.
In all likelihood Joseph p. Kennedy will
be the Democratic nominee for state
senator in the Second senatorial district,
Philadelphia. vice John Cochran. de.
eased.
Robert Ryder, freight conductor on
the New Jersey Central railroad, fell
and Green Ridge and was instantly
killed.
A young man employed in the Pennsyl.
vania railroad company's Altoona boiler
shop, named Albert Knepper, was struck
by small piece of iron in the neck, which,
went through and came out of his mouth.
His condition is critical.
William Dale, in getting out Of the way
Of a moving train at Easton, fell over q
culvert, breaking his left leg just above
the knee cap. He says his home is at
Philadelphia. He was sent to the poor
house at Hollidaysburg.
In Chester, while firing salute at the
Pennsylvania Military academy in honor
Of the French guests, who passed through
en- route to Philadelphia, Cadet Merrick,
of Washington, D. c., had both arms
blown off by the premature discharge of
one of the guns.
State Committeeman A. NJ. Eastman has
been chosen for the seventh man of the
board of adjudication which sits at Read
ing to-day to decide the controversy be-
tween Lebanon and Dauphin counties.
George Beidleman, of the state treasury
department., went to Tunkhannock in the
interest of Simonton on Wednesday. He
was closeted with Eastman, visited no one
else, and although two days in advance of
the meeting at Reading they purchased
tickets for Harrisburg and took tho very
first train leaving south.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-28
LOvefeast.

The Congregational Baptist brethren
will have lovefeast next Thursday, the
Sd Of November, at Henry Landiss, near
Ritter's mill. Meeting the whole day,
and they will also have meeting in Eden
next Sunday evening in the cid meeting
house.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-28
Betrayed.
New Era, Ed.

New Era, Ed.
We would be the last to do President
Arthur injustice. The New Era was
among the first to ask for him generous
Judgment and fair trial. But if. as now
seems painfully apparent, his policy is to
be shaped by the deceptive counseis of
Conkling, Platt, Cameron and others,
who conspired 70 embarrass the Garfield
administration, the sooner tho people
know it the better for the future
of the Republican party and the
welfare of the nation. President Arthur
has it in his power, by promptly fore
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-28
Sale of Real Estate.

Henry Shubert, auctioneer, sold at pub
lie sale, October II, at the Leopard hotel
for w. U. Hensel, agent for the heirs of
Mary Kelly, deceased, two two.story brick
dwellings situated on the south west cor
ner of East Orange street and Marshal
streets, No. 544 and $40, to Abraham
Hirsh for So, ,865.
The lot belonging to the estate of T. D.
Kelley, deceased, situated on the north
west corner of East Orange and Marshal
streets, was withdrawn at $500
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-28

We are expressly authorized to say
that the report that Mr.. Noble did not
support the Democratic state ticket in
1875, is utterly untrue, and has no foun-
dation except in the malice or imagina-
tion of it's inventor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-28
Contract Awarded.

J. d. Gonder & Bros, of fStrasburg, have
been awarded the contract by the Pennsyl-
vania railroad for grading the branch road
between Rockville and Dauphin. Dauphin
county there will be very heavy work on
this road, some of the excavations being
fOrty feet.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-28
Salo of Cattle.

Samuel Hess & Son, auctioneers sold
at public sale, Oct. 81, at Jacob r. Min
inch's hotel, Landisville, Lancaster
county, for Harry G. Lintner, 81 head Of
Alderney and Durham COWS at an average
price of SOL per head, the highest one sold
bringing $3.50, and the two highest S122.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-28
Eyes Operated Cpon.

Yesterday DR.. Lewis, of Philadelphia,
assisted by DR. Compton, of this city, per.
formed an operation on the eyes of Miss
Anna Killinger, of Middle street, WHO has
been almost blind for three years 1t was
very successful, and was witnessed by Drs.
Ehler and Herr,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-28
A POOR MILLIONAIRE.
Georgia Man who Owns S%,OG0,6 900 IN
Confederate Money.

"A Georgia Man who Owns S&,OGO,6O0 IN
Confederate Money.
A letter from Griffin, Ca, to the Atlanta
Constitution says Griffin has always been
on the alert for sensations. Not that we
crave them, or that We lack that amount
OF solidity necessary to make us have 4
distastc for those things that do not ap-
pear dignitied or are out of the usual
order, but a peculiar fate has decreed that
We must be continually kicking up q stir.
don't know how it comes about, but It is
true. Not being satisfied with being her.
aided all over the land as. the OILY town
withe backbone enough to stone ''Cncle
Toms Cabin with ancient hen
fruit, we now appear once more
with 4 full-fledged millionaire That
sounds pretty big for a small sized
Georgia town, but it is no less fact fer
all that. The Constitution Of yesterday
contained the details of the newest craze
and demand for confederate bonds, and
this is how am enabled to bring into no.
ticc man who appears on the streets this
morning and states that for about s., ,O00,- =
| 600 of confederate money now III his pos
; session he would not take in gold 4 cent
less than ninety cents On the dollar. The
gentleman in question is Mr.. James w.
/ COrDil,, for many years a resident of Grii-
I fin, man much esteemed by his friends.
Some years ago he took a peculiar notion
that confederate money and bonds would
some day be worth something; SO he
| went 10 work and bought them up in largo
quantities, paying cash for i considerable
/ amount, and bartering meal from his mill
| for the balance. He gave buslel of meal
for a thousand dollars, and many 4 wagon.
lead of TINT food has been carted away
from his door. Many people, of course,
regarded the notion rs rather cranky, but
to those Mr.. Corbin gave no heed, going
right along and buying every dollar he
could rake and scrape. There is really no
telling how much Confederate money he
has. Those who know, or seem to know,
| say he has between seven and eight mil
lions, besides several hundred thousan;s
dollars in bonds. When asked this morn
ing how much his bonds were worth. he
! replied: "Well, l have $l25, 600 in
one box, and that isn't all by a
lot. - And SO he has gone right on this
way for years. He has had letters from
all over the country and has bought the
! stuff right and left, from far and near. AS
already stated, no one knows just how Ear
exactly his freak has extended, and lie
may have $50, Coz, 900 for all 1 know. Mr..
Corbin is considerably stirred up by the
! recent demand in London. and seems sat-
isiied he is on the right track to an it'll
mense fortune. He is not considered at all
shaky in the upper story by his friends,
though they cannot, of course, understand
his strange fascination about confederate
money. He has always been considered 4
solid citizen, and is in good circumstances
now, but will be the wealthiest man in
the South if his dream is ever realized.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-28

The Pioneer iron works, in Williams
street, South Brooklyn, took fire yesterday
morning. The loss on building and ma
chinery il estimated at $50. 1000; fully in.
sured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-28
THERE are one hundred and forty women
law firms in the United States.

THE approaching census of St. Peters
burg will be preceded by a systematic
enumeration Of the houses as we'll as of
each tenement in the city and suburbs.
In 1869 the inhabitants amounted to 900,-
600 souls.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-28
Prof. Cromwsll's Maiinees.

Prof. Cromwell gives two matinees to-
morrow, one at 10 O clock in the morning,
for the schools, when ga Trip Around
the World" will be illustrated, and one at
3o'clock, illustrating A Tour in Europe"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-28

WALNUT timber thieves, who have been
oycrruling the Indian territory, have been
checked by Secretary Kirkwood, who has
rendered decision that all walnut on
the Indian reservation belongs to the In
dians, and cannot be removed without their
consent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-28

Who knows where Samuel Wingard is
See advertisement.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-28

who refuse to wear The collar of the
bosses will vote for Wolfe, thousands
more will not vote at all. The Demo-
cratic duty is to get out the vote.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-28

WRITING to the Augusta (Ga.) fhroni-
Gle from Washington, under date Of Oct.
2S, Mr.. James r. Randall says I" take
it that the millennium has not yet come
for this country. Here in Washington,
politically, it is only a suppressed fire.
Wait and Sec.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-28

JAPAN has enacted code of criminal
procedure and penal code based on the
Code Napoleon and framed by a French
jurist. They retain the ancient customs and
laws of Japan SO far as is consistent with
the spirit of modern Jurisprudence. Hang
ing is substituted for beheading, and all
classes are subjected to the same punish
mcnts and procedure, from . noble of the
highest caste down to the poorest iaborer.
This is {: great step for Japan.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-28
FOLLOWING is the folk lore of nail cut

FOLLOWING is the folk lore Of nail cut
ting:
man had better ne'cr been born
Than have his nails on Sunday shOrn
Cut thea on Monday, cut them for health
Cut them on Tuesday. cut them for wealth;
Cut them Oh "Wednesday, cut them for news );
Cut them on Thursday for Il pair OF new shoes;
Cut them on Friday. cut them for sorrow:
Cut them on Saturday, see YOUR sweetheart
tomorrow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-28

pies of right to be found in them.
In all the relations Of life, in the cnltiya-
tion of manhood, and the development Of
character, there must be opposition to
more or less degree. The natural spirits
and inclinations must be brought into
subsection and under the control Of the
will. The child left to follow its own
bent will soon fall into errCr, and disas-
trOus consequences must follow. Bot in
order that tie highest and best develop
ment may cnsue these natural traits must
be Opposed-a restraint placed upon them,
and thus by a discipline which is in OppO-
sition to its own will, there comes forth
the desired transformation.
The Christian church, so long as it is
left to itself, and s:umbcrs on in intliffer-
ence, does not accomplish it's aim. But
let opposition come, lei infideity
offer it's most violent attacks to
Christianity; let it be DETAINED, derided,
prosecuted as in the days of the Inquisi-
tion and let It's vOtaries desert its cause
and join that Of the enemy. Then only
will it live. For tru,l, cannot perish. So
lOn2 rs the adheIents of the Christian re-
ligion are assured that theirs is not sys-
TEN OF mans device but that it is Of divine
Origin-built upon the sure foundation
they need have no fear. Christianity has
always come ont glorious conquerOr from
its most heated conflicts. and purged and
,ified in the furnace it sheds Il brighter
and more benign light upon the darkness
of the whole.
Even in secular affairs the value
OF opposition is acknowle lged. Com
petition is regarded tie life of trade. Oar
business men, aud those vino are the ex-
ponents Of certain principles, realize full
we'll that life and energy are tho results of
opposition, and thus they learn to regard
it as boon and not as an evil. 1t stimu-
lates each to holy zeal, exposes the false
and vitalizes all the departments of indus.
try.
The careers of some of the ablest men in
the world have been made up BY struggles
, 1881-10-08

Special 1tSpach u The catase TritYns.
NEw fuHK, Oct 1.-tsnA1S-Whcat-A unc!dca
btarsh temper huseIGpgd In Tho Efun snurkots. M
toH9Gtna thu lntiuonca " thu pronounced Unvineas
ind further suvere tuel|ne ut Chicago atL Tho wary
IcilYu ntld atThuttlt Hnt..ty MurkDt. Suers Ut
whcat hnvu boon eagrr III rcnlIzu und tylrrs t,ayu
boon lurcUd DUNN nbDnt .ls53&a bu, lgAtt-
lHR to Grlsk buslnGsA. chI0ly *paculn.
ttyo, and III the fnvusts uradu Ut NJ. ssd.
coatnx throughout nj nbouL ito lnwust 1txnras ut the
lly. 9ltppprs operating III Wltas WlltHt with ru.
scTve, uyen ut Tho modified luptn.!uns Spring wunt
much mora ffooiy parclsnsp" iur oxport nj lin ro-
'.aeua ratus. mainly 0f tllo EsHdu Ut NJ. !
chicuru, which loft OF woak ursunt ottcr-
in9h rur curly dcisyury. up:iuns Un b1rlns
whcht continue III utter nealcet. SaeH ro-
purlud Ut 2,gAktU] bN. Nh. rri ut tt.st!f
closing nt sist1 as tic best bid, p,o,l bu No. rui
nctober Ut t.ais ISei, cius;ng NJ tt,sl naw rule
uskudt do November " tl3<si,h1 ctaa,u N 3t,G II,
nocen'oF 1t 3l.tiatl {k uIuann VI s1.SH now ruiu3
i" January et tlaS&@sLGs, slealu4 a. .l-1hs Do
III store unu delvared, ullxradaA rcd 1T
ti.yal.SES; No. !. Chlunsa und Milwaukee,
sprltg ~ &t.*99a.%s u'orIn0 at all asked
for tn'r quality, uuRruaesi rprux Ut tl,.t.s,.p w.
Corn pecas9a fur uao lnu Iecfinud uttut itt*2Au Il
bn III hriax nl1vetont. though uuin!y IN bpuculu-
tlv0 nccounL balus rurorsod uf l.77EAal bH. Mixed
Wesscrn unRe..lt Ut Lii >sG. ~ u qun1tty und
ditlun3 Nuw York gtuuRur ulxeA uvtutual, Eu =
willie at Sip. Thu visible supply Ut eurn tlls wuet
shnws m tHrruusu OF f,asJ,:.all bu. uula further
Fatueod. In Must tnataneHs atuuk 4S9IHe o
hui nn Rc.ive speculative md yery malusatv
trado nl'yclIant. saics trcl,,ttea Ut :ui,UN In
Whl.e Wu4lutn u1i.rn!ud ~ baAA, u to qualify;
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ana taroy steudy. salns tuportch Ut H.
w bu No. ianala bright ut ttaH1
lmnviSt0SA-A genvrally depressed, lover, ind IT.
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