davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-12

fantry, cavalry and artillery must 60 in
and do the fighting" the engineers re-
call, of their number, Meade under fire at
Gettysburg, Mcpherson kille'l in saving
Sherman at Atlanta, Pope fighting at
close range at Corinth, Rosecrans riding
the lines at Stone River, the timely arrival
of Parke at Vicksburg. General Mans
field mortally wounded at tho head of his
division at Antietam, Gen. J. ]. Stevens
killed in action at Chantilly, and Gen.
Putnam killed at the storming of Fort
Wagner. Among others who did not
take to parapets' were Halleck, Nc
Cicllan, Foster, Humphreys, Parke, War
ren, Weitzel, Franklin, "Baldy" Smith,
Gilmore, Wright, J. H. Wilson, New
ton and Emery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-12
Mannheim Matters,

Game is very plenty in this section
and the hunters arc having tolerahlc luck.
The tenement houses Of John X. Fisher
are almost completed, after which he in
tends to erect 4 fine building for himself.
Since Nlr. +. Bomberger las been elect.
cd burgess of this borough he has stopped
all loafnS around the depot and other
places.
DR.. ). Francis Dunlap has now taken
possession OF his new house on South
Prussian street.
Mr.. Geo. Danner has received the glass
for the big window of his store, the six
glasses weighing 800 pounds.
There arc still 4 few cases Of diphtheria
reported III town.
The Sunday schoo! anniversary held in
tic Lutheran church was largely attended.
The \. NJ. G. 4. has started two week
ly prayer meetings, one on Tuesday even
ing and the other on Saturday afternoon
for The boys.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-12
STATE ITEMS.

No:ristown has a new daily--thc after
noon Times. 1t is Independent Republican.
Windsor township, Bcrks county, carries
the banner-nonc for Baily. Monroe
has not been heard fror, yet.
The Pittsburg Times speaks of John
Cessnas election in 4 strongly Democratic
district. On the contrary just the re-
verse.
Tho Forest HePabltcan, about tic small
est and worst in the state, makes 4 big
display of pictures over Bai!y's election.
1t turns the whole job Office into the cdi-
toral column.
Mike Mailcy, an old SOakor in New
castle, Lawrence county, fell and broke
his leg for the second time tho other day
and nobody knew it for three or four
days.
1t is 4 Reading genius, Of course, who
has g now in preparation, for the use of
parties dcsirous of engaging in speculative
insurance. 4 directory of aged, decrcpit,
sickly and imbecile persons, who are good
subjects for those who desire quick re
turns at little risk" 1t is very true that
9 the business Of insurance has assumed
colossal proportions in consequence of the
recent Introduction of the mutual aid prin-
cip!e, which has SD simplilisd the subject
that every one can understand it, and
thousands arc Iow leaping its benefits
which were heretofore confined to few. y
Judge Ross has 1, $40 majority in Mont
gomery county, though the county ticket
is divided between the parties on majori-
ties between G (for Rambo, Rep, for reg
lister, and 4O4 (fcr Kratc, Rep, for rc-
corder.) Following is the county ticket
elected : Prothonotary-John Mclean,
Dem. Clerk Of Courts-Edward Schall,
Dem. Register of Wills-J. r. Rambo,
Rep. Recordcr---H. w. kratz. Rep.
Commissioners - James Burnett, Rep,
Hiram Burdan, Rep, w. L. Rittenhouse,
Dem. Director-John o. Clemens, Rep
Auditors-JOhn II. Bergey, Rep, Isaac
II. Cassell, Rep: Charles Slingluff, ST.,
Dem. Survcyor-,Joscph W. Hunter,
Rep.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-12
THO Lecture Season.

Next week will be held the Teachers In-
stitutc, with an accompanying coursc Of
popular lectures. DR.. Tiifany's lecture Oh
"WOrk and its Worth, " On Monday even.
ing, in the opera house, is ono of the best
in tho course. 1t is said to be brilliant in
conception, entertaining throughout. and
delivered rs only such an accomplished
and siftcd orator as Dr.. Tiffany can pre-
sent u subject.
The first lecture Of tic winter term of
Lancaster Commercial college on "Com
mercial Law" was delivered before the
students OF that institution yesterday
afternoon by Hugh II. Fulton, esq, of this
city, on the claw of Contracts" 1t was
a practical and interesting discourse on
the law governing contracts, and the lee
ture was highly appreciated by the stu
dents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-12
WOIie'S Vote,

\ gO0;: deal Of discussion is being i'll
dulged in rs to what proportion of Mr..
WolCe'S vote came from the Democrats.
He thinks it did not exceed Il fourth, and
that wnu!d seem TO be 4 very liberal al
lOwanca, in view of the fact that no
Democrat had any particular induce
ment 10 support Wolfe. A vote for him
was manifestly half of a vote for Baily :;
and any Democrat who preft rred Baily
to Noble would naturally have given
Baily whole vote rather than half of
one {; that is presuming he was an in
telligcnt man who knew the effect his
vote would have OIL the contest. No
doubt there were 4 good many Democrats
too stupid TO see that in voting for
Wolfe they were but voting for Baily :;
still to say that one-fOurth ofWolfe's vote
came from this class of people is to brand
with stupidity too many Democrats of
independent proclivities to make us
readily concede even that much Demo-
cratic support for Wolfe.
The Republicans who voted for
him could do so without being
accused of stupidity, since their
object was to demonstrate their power
in their party and intimidate and over
throw it's iDsseS. 1t WAS wise action in
them in 4 party view. Outside of Phil.
adelphia Woife's vote was nearly alto.
gethcr from this source, and even in
Philadelphia it is not true that the
Democrats voted for him to anything
like the extent that is argued from the
fact that one-half of the Wolfe vote in
Philadelphia added to the Noble vote
makes the vote of Veale, tho Demo-
cratic candidate for recorder for this is
assuming first, that no Democrats voted
for Baily, and second, that no Republi-
cans voted for Vcalc whereas, the pre-
sum,tion is that both these assumptions
are erroneous. As we have said, every
intelligent Democrat wishing to defeat
Noble would have voted directly for
Baily. 1t is understood that there was
some Democratic detection from Noble
in Philadelphia. This sEelled Baily's
vote, not Wolfe's. Then the Republican
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-12

Statement of the Dis,rtc, Attorney.

The Washington Star prints an inter.
view with District Attorney Corkhill upon
the recently dismissed star route case,
and the statement made by MIR. Cook If.
ter the justice delivered his opinion.
Mr.. .COrkhill is quoted as saying 81 did
not think it proper, under the circum-
| stances, to make any reply to Mr.. Cook.
l have no wrangle or dispute with him.
A few days ago l made a statement in
court concerning my connection with tn e
case, and when I concluded Judge Cox
said from the bench that the statement l
Lad made was correct
Do you think that statement replied
fully to what Coz. Cook said yesterday ~
"Col. Cool, says, first, that lie had con-
suitation with the president on the We'd
nesday night preceding tho assassination,
and that President Garfield urged them to
rush on these cases. l know nothing
about this, but different reports were
given OF that interview by the president
and the parties present. Col. Cook says,
next, that the death Of the president sus-
pended this investigation, and that when
they had hopes Of the presidents s recovery
they recommended the investigation that
the first thing done was the employment
Of Mr.. Brewster and Col Bliss that hc
went to Long Branch aud had a consulta-
tion with them in regard to these cases
he returned here on tho tenth. was re-
called there, and Oh the fifteenth again re-
turned to this city, after consultation with
them as to presenting this case to the
grand jury. Now, Mr.. Brewster said, in
his address the other day, that when he
was called into the case they had already
determined to proceed with the inGorma-
tiOn. 1t is very difficult to sec how Mr..
Cook returned here, after consultation. to
present the case TO the grand jury when
MIR. brewster says this cOurse--procccding
10y infOrmatiOn-was determined on when
he was called into the case.'
Col. Cook says ''that you did not Inform
him OF the adjournment OF the grand
jury"
81 never said that had informed Col.
Cools,' answered the district attorney.
"ilc was not in the city. ! was never
consulted about these cases. could not
possibly have known that there was any
case which the statute limitatisi,s would
bar, because did not know any of the
facts about any case. 1t certainly was
Col. Cooks place, if he knew this was a
case OF that kind, to have notified me-"
=" Is it not an unusual thing TO adjouril
the grand jury"
"By no means. frequently adjourn
the grand jury when the business will JUS
tify it. 1t is no unusual thing to adjourn
the grand jury for weeks"
"COl. Cook says, l believe" continued
COrkhll, that he did not know that the
grand jury could be raasscmblcd. If he
did not know that he is ignorant of the
law"
The district attorney then reiterated his
statement that the attorney general knew
of the :,ljou: nmcEt of the grand jury and
said he thought his uncOntra'licted official
statement in the presence ofthc court and
counsel placed the responsibility, if there
was any, where it properly belonged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-12
Police Matters.

The mayors court this morning had
three cases to dispose of-one case OF
drunkenness, and two Of vagrancy. THc
vags were let run, and the drunken man
discharged cn payment OF costs.
Elmer Hulsinger. colOred, was arrested
last evening and locked up. on charge Of
being drunk and disorderly and beating
Ann Richardson. ne will have a hearing
before Alderman Samson, Monday.
Benjamin Hoffman, for drunken and i'll
decent conduct, was sent to Jail for II
days by Alderman Spurrier,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-12
An Agoi Horse.

WTISHlSEIiIN SCIF.
Mr.. John Shaub, Of Lower Chanccford
township, York county. has 4 horse that
is over 81 years o'l. He w:s bought by
Mr.. David Bair, deceased, OF Lancaster,
from farmer near Quarryviilc. when he
was six yeas cd, and was used by him
for family driving horse until after the
war, when Mr.. Baic considered him to old
for use and gave the horse to his sister,
Mrs. John Slisuh. He has been working
Oh the farm OF Mr.. Shaub ever since, and
looks as if he might live to see another
presidential campaign. He will be cared
for the remainder of his days. whether
they be few or many.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-12
Cole.

Edward II. Cole, who was sho: at the
City hotel some months ago, by Emil.
Gundakcr, and who it was feared would
not survive his wounds, has SO far rccov-
cred as to be able to resume his business.
He left Lancaster few days ago in COM
pany with VIM. Reese, and proceeded to
New York, where he has 4 contract we
are told, for sinking an ar.csian we'll for
the Harper Brothers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-12
SHECX.aL EpTJCE,S.

The young man or woman VINO must fOrsakc
society because of mOrtifying frcckIcs, tan,
letter, pimpies and itching cxOriatiOns Of the
&C, shonld use some OF DR.. EcnsOn's Skin
Cure 1t clc:nscs the scalp and is good for the
toilet.
'IH;. doctors Safu my wIIe had cOnSump
ion. Tried 'LindScy's Blood Scarchcr' and
she has better health than ever" G. II. Hub
bard, Hampton, Ohio. nj lmd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-12
Y. n. e.. a. Meeting.

\ meeting under the auspices of the
l. II. &. \. will Ee held tomorrow aE-
tcrnoOn in the Duke ST. Methodist church.
An address giving some insight into the
local work and the work of the interna-
tiOnal committee OF the y. NJ. G.. AssOcia-
tiOn, will lie made and there will be
singing by Miss Leila Bear and tho college
senior Iuartette.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-12

DR.. Boyd's bay mare 6 Dolly" died yes
teI,lay noon ut Smithville, Providence
township. She had been driven fro m this
city on Thursday by Peter Shortt and
Frank Boyd, the doctors cousin, and was
taken with collie near Smithvillc. and died
yesterday,as above stated. ''Dolly" was a
good. kind, gentle and faithful mare, and
was we'll known in this city. and had as
many friends, as any four-footed beast
within it's boundaries.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-12
lsIg Prices.

NJ. V. B'essington, of Strasburg, writes
US Mr.. JOS Altschul and J. G. Musser,
tobacco buyers Of Mountville, have paid
us visit and have bought nine different
lots of tobacco. ranging from 19 to 40
cents for wrappers. G. II. Blessinston's
lot, for which he had refused &c cents
round, was lifted by those gentlemen
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-12

ONElesson has been learned by minOri-
ties all over the state, which this journal
has been teaching for a long time, that
it is suicidal to run two candidates for
county commissioner when only one can
he elected. 1t disruptsthe organization.
The Allegheny county Democrats tried
three and had triple trouble.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-12
4 Gselui Apparatus

Jacob f0Osc, proprietor of the FnOsc Patent
Tobacco Steamer, has arranged this machine
that it can be used FOR cooking purposes, AMI
las placed one in Geo. ii. MiIler's restaurant
where it will be used for stcaming oysters.
Mr.. Miller has also connected IL to his steam
table, and Is thus enabled to serve meals,
stcamin;s hct, ut all hours and ut short notice
ihc proof of the valne of any article is its
popular uso and the testimony in its favor
Inc sale OF DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup is i'm
mense and the testimony vOluminOus.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-12
STAR ROUTE.
MACvEAGH AND AISTHUI
The Attorney Generals Autho oritative State
inent About the Star Route Cases.

The Attorney Generals Authoritative State
inent About the Star Route Cases.
Attorney General MacVeagh has re-
turned from New York, where ne visited
President Arthur, and he stated to an
agent of thAassociatcd press that the rcla-
tions between them have always been, and
now are, of the kindest possible character.
The statements published to the contrary,
including the pretended cabinet scene,
were sheer fabricatiOns. He says the
sources from which they originated were.
however, so we'll known, and they were SO
improbable On their face, that no denia! OF
them was necessary and that the only
thing from such sources which could cause
him the slightest annoyance was praise,
and that, he knew, he was in no danger of
receiving.
AS to the Misrepresentation Of his po-
sitlon IN the star route cases he was
equally cheerful. He said he only knew
one safe rule in politics, rs in other things
to do what you thought right and let the
consequences take care OF themselves, and
intelligent people formed their opinion OF
man not by what happened to be pub
lished about him one day or another, but
by the general tenor of his life and char
acter. He ended the conversation by say
ing that no proposition had ever been
clearer than that his own usefulness
either as :. member of the cabinet or as
representing the government in the star
route cases was absolutely ended by the
death of President Garfield. Any subse
quent supervision of those cases by him
was inevitably calculated, in his opinion.
to give the erroneous impression that they
were still being conducted by the past ad
ministration rather than the present, and
such an impression he thought, would be
very injurious indeed to the cases them
selves. Such were his deliberate convic-
tions. Upon them, he said, he had stood
from the first, and upon them, of course,
he must stand to the end.
COI:XHILL AND CDOK.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-12
New Parsonage.

There is to be built parsonage for the
United Presbyterian church at Octoraro
on the church land. The house to be
32x22 feet, with kitchen 1G feet square at
tached. The stable is to he 90 feet square.
A we'll is also to be dug on the premises.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-12
" UncIo Toms Cabin" and a I.nd Ha,.ro..,

Unclo Toms Cabin" and "a isnd Railroad. |.
Last evening the "good" Old play of
"Cncle Toms Cabin y was presented in
Strasburg to large audience. The troupe
this morning were driven to Lcaman
Place, as the engine on the Strasburg road
is broken ard all business has been sus-
pended. The fast trains, all Of which arc
drawn by the same engine, have stopped.
and through passengers for Chicago will
have to wait until the engine is well again.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-12

candidate for recorder was unpopular,
and an important detection from him in
creased Veale's vote. There is little
doubt that at least forty thousand Re-
publicans voted for Wolfe in Penn
sylvania.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-12
Supposed Lock Thieves Arrested.

1t will bc remembered that abou: Il
month ago Staulicr's lock works were ell
tered by some persons who carried Off Il
lot Gf locks, some of which were sold
in the neishborhocd Of Paradise. The
case was given into the hands o: Alder
man Barr, who has had Henry Palmer,
William Hinder and Ed. FacsIey, three
were taken, and gives the others away.
locks while he and Hinder waited outside.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-12
Tho COMCcrL in St. l.uke's.

The third of the series Of concerts hold
ing in st. Luke's Reformed chapel was
fairly attended last evening and highly
appreciated. The vOcalism of Mrs. ii. Il.
Stehhsan, Miss Leila Bear, Mr.. l.. Il.
Prezingcr and the instrumental music, as
a whole and in detail, Wen notably excel
lent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-12

IT is SO touching to see the able Re-
publican editors headline the massacre of
Mississippi Democrats by Radical negro
bulldozers as the atfray at Marion,
Miss
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-12
SAERIEF'S SALE,

Properties Disposed of Under the Hamme-. i.
At the court house this afternoon, Sheriff
Strine sold at public sale the following
properties :
n lot Of ground, in Warwick township,
I containing eight acres, OF which is two
story frame dwelling house and other i'm
| provements, as the property Of Moses
Mellinger. Sold to Frank Ressler for ST.,
16O.
\ lot of ground in the village Of Balm
bridge, containing in front on Second
street 60 feet and extending in depth 80
feet, on which is erected 4 one-story brick
church and other Improvements. As the
property of Abram NJ. Smith. Benjamin
Croft and George IIartz. trustees of the
Salem church Of the Evangelical associa.
ton OF Bainbridgc, Pa. Sold to W. +.
Smith for s315.
Two tracts of woodland, situated in
Providence township, one containing 1
acres and 1:0 perches. surface measure.
the other containing acres and 126
perches, surface measure. As the prop
erty Of Benjamin F. Brooks and Harvey
Brooks, Sold to Walter NJ. Franklin for
S41O.
y lot on the north side Of East Kim
street, Lancaster, containing in front thir-
ty-twO feet, and extending in depth two
hundred and forty five feet, on which is
erected two story brick dwelling house
with store room (No. 341), and other i'm
provemcnts, as the property Of Julia Wit
myer, Emma G. Price, Elvinad Price and
Sarah Price. Sold to s. ii. Price, esd,
for s1,6115.
A lot of ground in Sprinsvil!c, Mt. Joy
township, containing in front Oh the Ian
caster and MiddletOwn turnpike road forty
feet, and extending in depth $50 feet on
which is erected twO-stOry brick dwell
ing house and other improvements, rs the
property of George IIambright. Sold to
Amos Hambrisht for S., 900.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-12
Who Owns the liett;e,

Somebody lost butter kettle, con-
tanning pound of butter, on the market
this morning. 1t awaits the owner at
the mayors Office.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-12
"l:uciluDaiba.'' "

New, quick, co!nplct; cure days, urinary
affections, spartng, frequent or difficult uri-
nation, kidney diseases. 81. Druggists. DcpO :,
John Black, jr., 80 West Chestnut street, Ian
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-12

Elmer f. McCorklc, aged IA years, son
of John McCOrklc, of West Willow, was
taken before the judges Of our courts by
his father, who desired him to be sent to
the house of refuge. 1t was shown by the
evidence that the boy is very bad and is
beyond his fathers control. He was Or
dcrcd to be taken to the house of refuge.
and was given into the charge of Officer
Swenk, who left for Philadelphia with
him this afternoon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-12
ChaEged with Robbery

john Paine, charged with robbing Wm
NJ. Blanks had hearing before Alder
man A. F. Donneily and was held for trial
ut court.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-12
Kidney CO,np,a:ut Cured

l.. Turner, Rochester, y. ". writes :" have
hccn for over Il year subject TO serious dis
order of the kidneys, and often unable to at
tend to business: procured your EurtlOck
Blood Eittcrs and was relieved before half Il
bottle WAS uscd. 1 intend to continue, ms I
feel confident that they " ill tirely cure me-"
Price 81. For sale at ii. Il. COchran's drug
store, l37 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-12
Tho Last Dose

Sarl Il sufferer from kidney troubles when
asked to try kidncyWOrt- iii try it but IL
" i'll be my last dose" The man got well, and
is no" recommending the remedy to all.
when arrangement of the stomach acts upon
the kidneys and liver bringing disease AMI
pain kidncy-WO is The true remedy. 1t re-
moves the cause and cures the disease. Liquid
(vcry conccntrltcdj or dry act equally ciii-
cinnily.-1m. Cui'ir Ofof. n1-lwd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-12

Our usual epitome of the news Of the
day will bo found on the first page Of to-
days paper.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-12

ATTORNEY GENERAL PALMER is moving
on tho graveyard insurance companies
with ferocity which indicates that he
thinks he is on the trail Of Wolfe.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-12
And Flesh OF Tube Hershey,

Examiner, Nov. II.
A correspondent from the 5ed election
district, Sporting Hill, reflects very Sc
verely on the conduct Of Il would-be leader
and politician of that place on election day.
But as all is said to be "well that ends
we'll, " We will leave the leader to his own
reflections.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-12

The Presbyterian cOmmends Blaine S
Thanksgiving proclamation for its Chris
tian tone with 4 fervor that will make
Blaine's friend, Bob Ingcrscl, think he
has got into the wrong pew.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-12
WHY THIS DISTINCTIONS.
mak1ng Fish OF McGiamcs.

Examiner, NOV. II.
In looking over the returns of the city
and county, We have not discovered any
treachery equal in kind and degree. to
that practised in the Fifth ward Of Ian
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-12

30 10 ii. Il. COc1ran's D-ul. Stare, E;7 North
Queen street, for Mrs. Frccn0n's IEctp No
GDn0i Dyes. For brightness AMI durability Os
co!Gr,nrr unc'l ualed. Color from to ) pounds.
Directions in English nnd Gc"inan. Price. l.,
cents.