davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01
ADDITIONAL TRADE REPORTS.
EUROPEAN MARKETS


LIVERPOOL Aug. 5l-2 o. m.-Pork-Prne Ness Eastern
Lrl 10 lO=' 10 western. rruer az - B4cOnl 4li
cur steady a. D. short ito steady AZ %. long Clear
steady 40 a. short Gear sieaiy - Hams-Long tnr
steady AZ 69F shoulders ou % %. Beefinaia 1c. ste4iy
a. t Extra Ness nrncr AZ Id Prime Mr-s
I1rd-Pume cstern steaiy a 6fDd rA-o~-Pgine Ky
steady. AZ 4i'Dl IlrDtr'lueer Iosl-
tAednA lo common aJr arJ 81 CHe-,9A meriean CAOee.
Gl.i az d. Itrl ~ ann, -. hour EKtra state f.l
al l3. WHEAT tite sreadg Al % la 80 sDu1g.
aGu al 3D. winter sew western sealv a. Cora -
N xea steady a. I'D 10, oc spirits IuIDenuAe
don steady At 81.
Lramoo- Aux 3. = o. In-Pr0vlsons-- Beet 1884 i,r
tNflA luGla Mess ForN lu-. peg Dbl f0r Iru- Mess,
Bacon. lIo per cwL Tor Long Cle1r MilIIe-
Short Clear MN3lcs. Lard De q American.
PrOduceIalOw - I'd Cheese cyTt tao
BEST SrAdes u American Refined Petroleum. Jsl per
LIVERPOOL Aug 3I-2:3O n-breaa,tGra steady Florr
10 fO' heat. .Itd eggd Ter
for california White. e3GQ IO ~ ior CA,e.
ma ciuD. H33G. Tor Red Winter -6Gald FOR I'D
Western sprins Corn. - 81 per ceaL lo I'd Mixed Vest
-oSDoN Aug 81 n n--yalcutta LiaseeG. s33i.
Der quarter Refined Petroleum, Ji-zj "a si-r- Pc
tom idel ri per gaL Common R)-ln. Ut Pds
kOsl - T-v~,. sperm O, 4i49E55 per Lin.eed ~
rs d.. sp.r.Js i-rs7nune 33od. per raoT.
S.
ANTWERP Aug 81 Petroleum. i francs B. 2 cenumes
nne pae American pail AMI = francs % confines sellers
Wcots Lani ciose4 AZ y francs 30 ceunmes loo kus
FEfMEN Aug. 3l-NucOI's Lard closet Al 30 marks ID
oienngs per 10 po1naA Petroleum marks - Viealnss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01

PS!L 4DELPHIA, Aug. 3l.-A mortgage for
100000 900 was r;uocded to-day ii tie office OF TIE Re
cori,r or Deeds in CRY. Il executed last
saturday jointly 10y the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
road and Philadelphia and Beading Coal and Iron Com
paules and covers the entire property OF every kind,
real and personal together with all rights, privileges
and franchises, including %, leaseh0ld interests This
Is Oh. mort nm Ter wicA tle per cent conaols are
Issued tAe proceeds which intended o. relc, oil
u. lrr Iaudlug DBL cations Of the company That lt
WILL ultimately become first lien FOR the only bonds
ont tanning. namely. the per cents copies " the
mortgage w also d. recorded DID thc Y0rOu~ counties of
Pennsylvania Nc8-York and Virginia where the com
r.tlIn., -uNLltu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01
PR0B4BLE HUEDLR on THE E1sT SIDE.

About 1870 o'clock Last night Officer Morris,
who was post IN Kyugtou-sf- found James shipley.
OF 80 l3 Prince-st lying The sidewalk no front OF
No. 10 Riylug tOnst-, Unconscious from the ELECTS
OF u blow On the head from some
blunt instrument probably club An ambulance was
summoned and supey taken To- the Eidrldse street
Police station, aud thence 10 Bellevue Hospital where
he was found tO be- suffering from compound fracture
OF the skull ana VIII undoubtedly die 10 WAS learned
that Lee had been attacked BY three men, one Of whom
MA armed VITA a bt.e--uck aniDlcy had defended
Limself for some time, wAcu the man VINO carried
the stick struck him powerful blow and
he fell 20 the sidewalk HIS as-alants
tgen fed IL also found ont that
few DAYS ago Shpiey hid quarrcAed Win two young
men named simon -agerlz and Francis Mccormack,
both OF hom live ~ NJ. lob CArsttes ana from the
description gFcu by those who hal Witnessed
the ARRAY. 10 certain that or
both OF these implicated In the assault De
tectIyt Bcl aud officer Norris OF
.heIn. aud succeeded IL having tAem both Ia custody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01
THIS GREAT AND GLORIOUS COUNIhi'
IA.nra ne Rnsfon Adr.rttser lhepI IL

With crop of 100000 bales Oh o' oV'C over
soward 600 600 600 bushels OF wheat, "lu 49,
100 600 900 bushels Of we may LOOK upon V va
enormous and astonishing imports as not os 10
owners ~ American railway property rave ilS"s
Tncc narficlarlv happy results. and those VINO I'1
discouraged the comparative sio"ness Oh on I.
,narke.s NAV possess suu- IL peace A. I@4Vt
- X, olr surplus we need Got Dee III hurry 10 eNtI
cur new cotton and our f0odsuls abroad anu We Loo
1roft Tte future is decidedly II our favor Gun a.,
3,rsIove aud vlu have az abundance OF cveythn- U
MECHANICS ana abOrers WI. nave cueap louo 90
ries ar, ous, and Will SO continue our trausl 49,
comnanies Neln the best season OIL record o. -
o6Its and ira esuep will have better buyers hIU nv
cnsfon,c~s f.au during tie .l-t twelve m"u'no III
Ynarcl insttuOus Wi. be busy aud liosl , III
the whole country viii celebrate hauASs-'-Ns go
more tlau Ordinary JOY and eaisinc.oh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01
TIE END or L STRIKE.

PTT1sBURG, Aug. 3l.-On Monday, Croft
Bennett Co. VIII start the Myae and Fort Pit Iron
works; SDang, Chairont Co. their NIL az Eua and
wilson, Walker Co. their mill the Eighteenth Ward
with nonuaion men. The three firms have secured
1000 men, and are confident that within few day,
they will have al thcy want. The Amalgama,ed Asso-
ciatlOn lodge composed O. wilson Walker & 90 : men
have informed The a--ocatOn that dOea not end ma
strike the lodge al secede. TIE strike regarded as
"a ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01
i BRAKEMAN PROB4BLY KILLED.

About II .. m. yesterday, as train OF the
Bay Ridge branch Of tie Manhattan Beach Railroad vas
passing throl@h the short unnc under the can Park.
way, near ParAviie, l. l.. brakeman named Rudolph
Herkey age twenty 0ur. accidentally cl from the rear
car lie ceiyri dangerous fracture Of the sxu and
was conveyed to tie Long Island College Hospital u
Brooklyn. HIS ZONE as IN Bay RIdge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01
RAILROAD INILRESES.
TIE GRAND TRUNK AND TIE POOL

TIE GRAND TRUNK AND THE POOL.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3l.-The traffic manager here
Of the Grand Trunk Railway says the stories of his
company breaking into the peace Of the pool 10y not
adoptn. The d.n rontia. rates Incorrect Hi com
pany sill not withdraw s tickets from outs ie agencies
nor stop paying commission, 20 Will, Ia fact 90 bust
ue-- i way u last year except that e
wll dscOutlnu- hOGOrug steamship orders tOr tickets
The company Will certainly TAKE advantage 4 The diheI
uli rates allowed though II Is 10. considered neces
gtr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01
LONDON WOOL SALES.

royroN. Aug. 3l-rhe following the Woo sales .,
erday detail a,lol Dales Ne1Leai an Secured,
~ 4 hi greasy 81 I'd. locks and pieces 5dalrgi.
4.bs9 bales Port Phlp-Flccce. lldal 2i scouIrsi.
llld greasy 81 J. 1i; locks anG pieces 1d = 81
LAMBS, secured ri1 I'd. greasy 9dol Lri l49- DID
sydney and nsuGFlecce ! % ID, scOurri.l a.
81 greasy 81 3D.. lacks anl pieces 7fal -. $50
bales Natafleece AL ~ greasy. 81 ~ -aL ir DIies 49,
Fleece D ID secured. lldGl llNd greasy
2iHll II. locks and pieces ydH I'D LAMBS Ild1
I'd 2bH bales Ad-IaGo~cOuroi, Jt greasy.
lOcAs aud p.eccs, sd4 Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01
TaE MEXICAN NATIONAL.

LAREDO, Tex, Aux. 31.--Track-layins Oh the
Mexican National Railway was completed TO Monterey
this evening Monterey has population OF 30 0OO and
Is one or tue business Of Mexico Since August
70 tile construction party Daye Land little over three
mile OF ~s each ddi, that being the calculation 70 ell
ablc them To- reach Monterey by september l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01

THIlu>E OFFICE. sept 1. ! 10 u--Ihe movement IN
the barometer yesterday 0az slowly downward IieAI
and fair weather followed during The afternoon by
cloudy weather. The temperature ranged between o.
and 7gs the average .7O4s. being lower Than on the
corresponding aay a,t year and Ias higher than Oh
v Wednesday
Cloudy weather with occasional rains aud rilsht
changes lu temperature followed ~ Clearing weather
nay " e1Recsea Lo-tay ~ LAls cILy ana IlcInIty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01
ljoiiiical Notlces.

Rruablcan Central Committee. special ncstae viii
De nt.G at Kcpu1Aca4 Hal. No. g. west o FD.sy
evening -epieuiD,r l--- a. o'clock. for The pgrposs u
ordering PRIMARY elections Tor delegates - %. coming tale
Convention JOHN . % b4s4LA, li"s.lenL
SDLDN IS. SMITH -a,-.r,-ts.
hAMUFL o.. BTEN2 : '--'''''
Meeting OF the Executive Committee 81 1880 ocock
JOEL ". MASON, CLAlrIfn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01
pr-yNG COMPETING LINES.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Silt is said that the
West jersey Railroad Company, which Is leased 0y
the Pennsy lvauia has secured controlling interest 10
both Of IT. competing lines 20 Atlantic CITY, the Camden
AMI Atlantic and the PhAadelDna and Atlantic Clty,
although officials concerned WILL neither confirm nor
deny the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01

WAsnSGTON. sept. l. a. m.-The barom-
eter j. highest ID the Nlrtnwe and lowest IN Arizona.
Partly condy weather ioca rains reported from
an the district Oh the Atlantic coast aud Lower Lake
relon. " th southcry winds Cooler nortberly winds
and local rains have prevailed In ne 1per Lake region
and tAc Mississippi and listour Valleys.
Iadcahons for O-f1y
Tor New England and the Il ddie Atlantic -ta-e-,
clearing and slightly warmer weather. preceded by I-ut
r.l rains the coast, ,ilArly To westerly "ll4d
1.4l.Ou.4ly or lover barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01
MYSTERY SURRoUNDiyG TWO YACHTs

Further dispatches from Atlantic City yesterday
IN regard to the loss of the two cabin yachts Fleet
wing and Katy. off the G. asst, on Sunday, stated
'nat Inc tleetving large cabin yacht. soop-
nEsed and owned by Cap. ain Wstherll.
OF this city Inquiries among the members
OF the New-York Yacht Club and
OF NeiiS Olsen. steward If the Climb whose general
hlIQriDhtlO regarding yachts makes him excellent
a@thoritg failed 10 brrng out any facts concerning
the report. 10 is generally believed maj the vseht
referred 10 was small pleasure vessel sncb a. ara
IN general use at Long Branch aud other Mace. al
the seaside for hIIng to pleasure parties CAPTAIN
Ncihcul Is not known among the vaehfsmep here
At the Atlantic Yacht Climb house Al Bay Ridge
the loss Of the boats has been talked about a good
deal since the FIRST report tuesday At firss
there was much uneaslress, but after the MATTER
had been investigated as far as possible the nern-
hers came 10 the conclusion that the boats did
not belong 70 and Climb m or near New-York. Tho
veteran Captain Gregory, the steward who has
been with the cllb ever since u formed and
VINO knows every yacht sailing IN The waters
around New York. expressed the opinion that the
boats were probably for hire at Atlantic City
during the suInIlcT.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3l.-Reports current
yesterday that u the survivors Or the yacht Katy
wrecked with tho yacht Fleetwng, rad been picked up
OF Atlantic c1y by Reading Railroad collier prob
ably incorrect No collier Is Inc az this port for soma
days yet, Ia. any vessel the company arrived
since tho gale. The only collier that cOuG have picked
up any % fhe wrecked yachtsmen the Panther
winch was sailing onward fOF Providence, H. J.. ali
was due there to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01

within IN hour The third was no'
found. The prisoners werc very retieent sbcu mo
affair. Mccormack has bad reputation with me 20.
lice. and is sad u been implicated IN the murder %
Obcer Norton few months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01
&c ,nNc rI1E sPnus sYsTEM VIII LAsT.

No one man is responsible for the work o' 0l
NJ svstem in poltlcs II was introduced by Deti,
Tsfs with the consent OF the people IL OF the
SXsience under Republican rule ny tne long as the
xAnne And Il will never be rooted out ~ o- lov
Seone remain apathetic and solAce theulselrV h -
n The blame on lndlvldua-s on o. plrues a9 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01
StNNLR LEsORT HOTELS BURNED.

OLD ORCHARD BEACH. Aug. 31.-Fire was
discovered IN the attc Of tAe brun-wlck Hotel al
O'clock this morning II work Of Incehdiary
and had been burning fifteen minutes when discovered
The f.me- spread very rapidly. The guests. when
arouse found IL impossible 20 escape by Tie stairway
and jumped from the second and third story Windows
h lacy iron Toronto was badly injured by jumping.
report tDat persons were missing was not sJstau-
tated. que IT. escaped their gDt clothes losing
their var foDcs money 4AC on. personal I'll cs. TIE
Pleasant House adOincd tAc LluIs~lcA HOie and War
also banned. guests escaped uui llrnd aud saved
most %. Their perry IUlr owned Dj Mrs. -.
ri Yu4fuu. Tie Central Hall winch also destroy cd,
" ar owned Boy ". =. SMITH. aLt valued al r-OOO oI
Which There lr al insurance o. $1,000 Intens eAcle
AleAi pieFad al tLe flue ~ Tao IRE Men, women and
chdre. stood aDOGt wrapped IL sheets and presenting
pieNus appearance Contributions were started al The
onriens A"tr tL- morning for ne sufferers. The loss
o. the brunswick HoJel was $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01

~. nobo, will serve only render him less
- the party and 10 that great body VI 'ni"A4As
- saek ONLY good government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01
Fost UfuCr NDfIfr
Foreign mails Tor The "-cE eua8 september Wiz close

~ VIZ ;
A uls L.
FhLDA Az y l Tar Porto Race dlfeot per So Alpa
zAtL hDA At = IA lot 4..o p. yer Getu4u.. IS
-ueeusto"p letters Tor Germany 81 a
4i4ngl'N @ = scotland. l-t
Auchoria, va 1l@sxow al a. Tor belgium ,,r -
i'4i uaA4 Va A-t"rp. a. IA AIN l1r
al } 4. m Europe. per 80. tsrt
era "rluerf Ia Southampton alli Bremen
Ouoa ana the NJ ost il-ca pei teN port Via HAWAII.
a. y uL LOi SAVANNA &c, .rrytaEu .nc Fort .-uo..
l"i -, bcl'cr. Tie mails Tor Australia Nes lee sat
SAID Wien AID ~ lsAnGs per Australia
ftAbclsco. ciJso eeyienOer 10 al =
hEA IA y. ARSON. FO.tDt.sloE
The schedule Of clo5os OF trans facC li@l- alnF ca
tho basis 81 Fr.s
81 Ais from Tho last arriving uIne
Lilo ia dlsyasohs1 .y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01
Ready This Morning


Price u Wrappers rr4v iOr IsA4Ig criss per opt
one copy ,ll. -. .OlloA Ten o9p'tt
extr. postage "a a. e-sos -rs9 y $40 s5scr Deg
TIE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01

500 Pieces Velvet Carpet froin II p pr yAc worsA
snElrAAD AA14F g CO.. slkth-ags lnl Ij,As~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01
Gpeclal Notices

5peuIl Notices
A The New Fall tasn.Ons
Beautifully Illustrated by
CoLORED FASHION PLATES ANu ENGRAVINOs
~ THE SEPTEMBER NUMBER
or
TIE NETWORK FASHION Bazaar.
Sow Ready Price % cents.
We employ no canyefs solicit suJscr pu0ns Tor no
New, York Monty Fashion A. pefsous represcnLng
themselves such sNlud.1rs
THE y .W-YOhk MONTHLY FASHION BAZAAR
is for sale by VII sent r,stag,
prepaid PEI single copy The rpuoI puce
Is - 30 per year Address GEORGE 81 NI.t ~ 20 I
VAudowaterst Sey YORK
Artistic Memorials
THE NEW LAND'4KANfl EN .ItKS U2rtf0ui
4uarres aud NorasaO2s Westerly. b. 1.
Pine and building wurA tfr4llt'. Nraslags
Inmates lgfIa-d without cAlr-t Correspondence -
lclteo y T. OMco. l.j-l B'say. - IS. CAS- FIELD AgI
Congress Nater'
Superior % al C4J44rue. spacI- i0r 4.
disorders OK tui Alley' AFo4 ilfth
tra,rS native foreign. "kpsclEi tlr mar aspo't
ile.f rhe 50IcL." al
impair tho digestive Organs ana Al-nryN
Pile. Permanently Ertdcatri
In L 3 weeks, AgA.ufc ur taif-i 0tAt "
circular couiaus csercace< d. uJl A. ~ ~ -.ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-01

HE SCd ABROAD.-F 0reigner Gin Paris on
= qua ~ TIE 7cinej Il say ATTY. what lot o.
S'atis tIat leAer BAN must a got ere 10 ATTY: .,
LoT, ye4-SeOtchu4an, y kuo.-SleY turn M every,
wksrei"-fl uuan. ' 5000 ~ N'9-'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-25

in modern times. a right once granted
can never be taken back without tho peo.
ple's consent, and the rights granted
Pennsylvania were always steadfastly
maintained.
Conspicuous as Pennsylvania ever
was in her love Of liberty and her de-
fense Of her rights, she yet found time for
the cultivation Of those Politer arts. liter
ature, medicine and the law, and Philadel-
phia may we'll be proud of her Cadwala
der. her Rush and her Hamilton
How marked the contrast between
Pennsylvania constitution and that of the
Carolinas. The latter, prepared under tn Q
inspiration Of the great monarchist
John Locke, sought to avoid rs an evil too
numerous democracy, and was agreeable
to monarchy. 1t survived only twenty-five
years. The constitution of Pennsylvania
has withstOod the storms of more than
two hundred years, and its influence has
been felt by more than fifty millions of
people. Peace, justice and equality OF
rights, these were the broad foundations
on which she was laid in the beginning.
and her progressive existence to-day is the
enduring monument raised by time to the
ilustrious founder Of our state.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-25
CONkLlNG'S INTENTIONS.
Will Challenge His Enemies by Runni
ESOvRrnnr

Will Challenge His Enemies by Running
for Governor.
New York Correspondence Philad'a Ledger.
1t was hardly necessary for Secretary
Fo!ger to telegraph here contradiction of
tue report that "he was about to eX-
change his position in the cabinet for a
place on the supreme court bench" mas
much as lie had repeatedly assured his
friends when he accepted the treasury
portfolio that "he expected to hold it as
long as General Arthur was president. ="
The assumption which accompanies the
report that cx Senator Conkling would
go into the treasury on MIR. Folger's
retirement;' causes a smile On the
part of that gentleman's friends. who as
sert that if things work we'll the future
will have far different employment for
him. As heretofore stated, lie is the pre-
determined and PIE arraged Stalwart can
didate for the next governorskip as first
grand step towards possible presiden-
tial nomination by the next Republican
national convention. The programme is
an ambitious one, but you may depend
upon it Conklng's political managers
DO not intend it shall DO in any
way interfered with by an inter
mediate appointment in the cabinet.
The Half breed politicians, meanwhile,
are not ignorant of this drift Of things, and,
III due time they viii! resort to every
means to turn the current the other way
For the moment their feelings are 70
Strained. as if from prudential motives, OF,
at the least, are confined to passing
reflections OF this character from the
Tribune of this morning: If the Stall
warts are eager to know what the people
of this state think of them, let them try to
run COnkling for governor, and they will
fiud OUT This reads like a square chal-
lengc, and the beginning of fresh trouble.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-25
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Surprising u Clergyman,

Last evening surprise party visited the
residence Of Rev. John Swank, chaplain of
the Lancaster county prison and almshOuse
by q number Of his friends-mostly young
people who render tho vocal music at the
above named institutions. At o'clock,
the party having gathered at the time
Of meeting, each supplied with some
substantial token Of esteem, proceeded to
the residence of the above gentleman, No.
80 East Orange street Arriving
there, the premises were Invaded
without ceremony, and to say that the
good man and wife were surprised would
be stating it rather mildly they, however,
proved themselves equal to the emergen-
cy, and III q short time everybody felt per-
fcctly at home, and a delightful hour was
passed in song, prayer and praise. Re-
freshments were served, after which all
departed to their homes ut IL SeasOnable
hour, feeling that they had never spent 4
more pleasant and profitable evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-25
ANOTHER COLLISION AND FIRE.
L EoEdUCtDr's I-ifo Lost Through Lack
Means To Rescue Him

/ Conductors I-ifo Lost Through Lack Of
Means To Rescue Him.
Soon after o'clock yesterday morning
an east bound freight train hecame stalled
on track No. 3 Of the New York Central
railroad, at 4 point about two miles west
of Clyde, a station midway between Ro-
chester and Syracuse. 4 flagman was
promptly sent back to warn az
preaching trains, but the proper
signal was eithc: not given or not
noticed, and before the train was
able to proceed another freight train ran
into the rear of the stalled train, smash
ing the caboose and one car The caboose
caught fire and the larger portion of it
was consumed. John McManus, of Sy
racuse, conductor of the stalled train was
in the caboose at the time Of the c)l!ision.
He was burned to crisp, nothing but the
body being left. The train hands were
pOwerless to rescue the conductor and had
no means at hand to Gusnch the flames of
the burning car. The wrcc!sing train from
Syracuse was sent for early and cleared I'D
the wreck. W. ID. Watson, of Rochester.
engineer Of the train that ran into the
ca5oose, states that he was warned ut
Lyons to look out for stock train at
Clyde that would cross from track No. 3
to t. ack No. I, and that he Was running
slowly when the flagman from tho stalled
train boarded his engine and said that he
had waited for an hour tn the track and
his train had gone and left him. Watson
kept running continuously and did not see
the caboosc until within about ten cars
length of. He reversed his engine at
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-25

long-neglected work should he essayed by
one who has been so prominent in the
politics of his state and who is now so
largely interested in her moral and ma
terial welfare. It has probably not
been known and certainly not
acknowledged that the principles
which so largely comprise our federal
system were those which its founders
found embedded in the constitution of
Penn's commonwealth and which had
survived and had been confirmed by the
test Of long experience. Nothing can do
so much to restore Pennsylvania to her
pre-eminence rs for her own people to
appreciate this, and we repeat that ex-
Senator Wallace is doing good work in
directing their attention to it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-25
PHILADELPHIA Politics.
And Now it Is Wagner Who is Reporte,


And Now it Is Wagner Who is Reported
'ShOrt."
The city controller has sent 4. note to
John O'Donnel asking if certain figures
published rs coming from him relative to
money derived from searches during his
predecessors term of office rs recorder of
deeds are correct. It is stated that they
do not agree with with those in tile con-
troller's office, and that, if they arc cor
rect, ex-Recorder of Deeds General Wag-
ner is about 500 short in his accounts.
Mr. O'Donnel is to reply 20 the controller
to-day, though he said yesterday that, to
the best Of his knowledge, the figures as
given by him are correct General Wag-
ner, in a communication to the Ledger,
this morning, denies the truth Of the alle-
cations, and asks for a searching investi-
CATION
Mr.. Henry Z. Tener yesterday resigned
his position as chief clerk to Receiver of
Taxes Hunter and assumed the duties of
collector of delinquent taxes, large
amount Of money being received by the
new collector. Mr.. Donohugh is also re-
ewing delinquent taxes.