davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-24

take out an accident policy. A man who
is SO magnetic that the machine lightning
is hunting for him on clear day is liable
to an attack of blighting tooth
ache next" Senator Cameron ex-
presses himself as "eminently satisfied
with a man who is "one of the people ="
and "unexceptionable to them Senator
Mitchell has said "the nomination of Brc-
sius would not strengthen the Regular
ticket with the Independents; it would
rather weaken it with the Regulars - the
Huntingdon Journal refuses to support him
because of the irregularity of the conven-
ton, and Wharton Barker's American ex-
tends condolences to him as "he no doubt
feels himself misplaced" being put for
ward, now, simply as "buffer" to re.
ceive the blows of the Independent move
ment, and bear off their force; and he
would not have been thought Of by the
"bosses," nor allowed by them place on
their ticket, except in this hour of theil
extreme need.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-24
PERSONAL.

GENERAL HANCOCK yesterday entertain
ed General Mcdonald, of the British army,
at Governors Island.
HoRATIo SEYMOUR has just received the
appointment of road commissioner for the
town of Deerfield, N. y.
Roscoe CONKLING is expected to deliver
an address at the Minnesota state fair to
be held at Minneapolis in September.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR, accompanied by
Senators Hampton, Vest and Jones of
Nevada }, left Washington last night for
Point of Rocks, where Senator Hampton
has summer house, to spend to-day in
fishing for black bass in the Potomac
river.
GEN. GEORGE STONEMAN has been NOM
mated for governor by tho California
Democrats, after long aud heated contest
in convention. This is novel departure
for the Democracy of tho Golden State, as
they have left all of tho "old line poll
ticians and have take up q new man who
has not been CONSPICUOUS in politics, but
who is understood to be "well fixed" so
far as pecuniary availability is concerned.
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN is living in
New York, where he is considered in the
light of harmless lunatic. For five years
he has sat daily in Madison Park, bare
headed, surrounded by children, whom ho
treats to candy and playthings. He has
not spoken to q man for an entire year.
His skin is very dark from exposure, and
his hair is white as snow.
REV. R. MorFAr NEIL, acting pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, Brooklyn,
is accused of having forged his certificate
of ordination and his credentials. He is
very popular with his congregation, which
has largely increased since his installation.
The reports concerning him were pub
lished in the Boston papers four years
ago, showing forgeries and dismissal from
several churches. He is very angry, and
threatens to make it hot for any one rak-
ing up old charges. The elders will inves-
tigate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-24
CAM ERON'S BATTLE.
He Will Reject all Compromise and Figll
tho Battle Out.

He Will Reject all Compromise and Flgh,
tho Battle Out.
Washington Dispatch to the Times.
Senator Cameron will now speedily de-
fine his policy SO clearly that none can
misunderstood it. He has had no faith in
compromise with the Independents fromthe
start and he has dismissed all idea of har-
mony in the future. He says that the In.
dependents must be crushed if the Re
publican party is to live, and he will put
the machine in order for its most effective
work.
The only question Cameron now con-
siders is whether to begin the change of
Federal appointments before or after the
adjournment of Congress-, but it is proba-
ble that some of tho more important
changes will be postponed until after the
session. Pomeroy will be appointed col
lector in place of Scull very soon, and
Scull will be placatcd by snug Office for
his son, aud Assistant United States
Treasurer Eyster, of your city, is likely to
be nominated again in obedience to the
strong pressure of business and financial
circles for his retention, but the more i'm
pOrtant places, such as the Philadelphia
post Office, may be allowed to rest until
after Congress adjourns.
When the time comes, every Office in
the state great and small, will be employed
for all it can perform to sustain the
machine. and Arthur will heartily second
Cameron in his policy. Both have no hope
and little desire for Republican harmony
now that it would require Stalwart con-
cession to obtain it, and the boss battle
will be fought out to the bitter end in both
Pennsylvania and New York. The bosses
will win if they can if they can't win,
they will have no party that refuses obe-
dierce to their orders.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-24


Sheriff High sold at the court housa this
afternoon at public sale the following real
estate:
A lot of ground on the cast side of
North Mary street, Lancaster, CONTAINING
in 16 feet, and extending in depth 96 feet'
on which is erected . twO-story brick
dwelling house { No. 439 J, with one :
story brick bake house, with oven attach.
cd. As the property Of Peter MOhr. Sold
to 0. p. Bricker, for $40.
A tract of land in BrecknOck township,
containing 22 acres. on which are erected q
one. story stoue dwelling house also .
one-stOry stone building and other i'm
prOvemets, as the property of Reuben Cole.
Sold to H. B. Backer for IS.
A lot of ground on the northeast corner
of Love Lano and Fremont street, LaE-
caster, containing in front 81 feet, and ex-
tending in depth 12O feet, ON which are
erected q one story frame dwelling house,
we'll of water and other improvements, as
the property of Louis Dickel. Sold to
John Dickel for $40.
A lot of ground iu Salunga, West Hemp
field township, containing three-quarters
of an acre, ON which are erected q two
story frame dwelling house and hotel,
with two-story frame back building, and
other improvements. As the property Of
John S. Weidler. Sold to Jacob g.
Weidler for $4,000.
The right, title, claim and interest Of
Michael G. PEPPER in the farm Of the late
VIM. L. PEPPER was sold to John d.
Skiles for s. his interest in tract Of
land in Eden township and in two lots ON
East Chestnut street, belonging to tho
same estate. were sold to MIR. Skiles for
S. each.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-24
D.STILLERY.FED CATTLE

Unwh OIesome Meat In the Hartford Market.
In Hartford it has been discovered that
large traffic in cattle fed at distilleries in
Warehouse Point, Mass, has been going
on, principally ON the part Of two butch
ers, who have already purchased 1O5 ami
mails. Nineteen animals passed through
East Hartford, where one of them "gave
out " and was left on the spot all day
unable to rise and with no water or
food. An investigation of this case de-
veloped the fact that this herd was only
part of large number purchased for the
market. The animals, all bulls, are shut
in stalls where they cannot move to any
considerable degree. Under their noses
runs a long trough, into which the distil-
lery slop is pumped hot from the vats, and
they are given in addition little hay to
make bed. They do not generally take
kindly to this food, and are apt to refuse
it until driven by hunger. In general
they lose flesh at first, this loss
continuing perhaps two months. After
this they fatten rapidly. They are usually
kept nine months to a year, and the
number on hand ranges from 100 to $50.
The fattening process is not healthy, and
after time the teeth of the animals arc
decay, d and finally drop out. They lose
much of their vigOr, and the flesh becomes
tender. Market men are reticent, though
it was said by one dealer that tho fact
was we'll understood that this beef was
sold by several retailers. The wholesale
prico at the distilleries ranges from S to 81
cents pound. Sales to second parties are
from 8 to 10 cents, when other beef is 13
to IA cents. From the time it leaves the
wholesale dealers it is lost to sight, and the
conclusion that it is sold in place of higher
priced beef is inevitable. Some goes to the
country. but the greater part is probably
sold to Hartford consumers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-24
Uur IielatIona With Chill

NJ. Martinez, the Chilian minister, yes
terday presented to the president his let.
ter of recall, and his successor, NJ. Joaquin
Godoy, presented his credentials. Very
friendly and complimentary speeches were
made. In replying to NJ. Godoy, the pres
ideDt remarked: Your expressions of
regard felt by the government and people
of Chill for this republic by reason of its
love ofjustice which you are so good as to
say constitutes in large degree its great
ness and glory, arc highly appreciated.
Such expressions of confidence from sis
ter republic prompt the giving of the
assurance that nothing would afford this
government greater satisfaction than to
be instrumental in securing peace and
accompanying prosperity to Chill in any
manner that may be consistent with that
love of justice which is cherished by both
republics. In this spirit it is hoped that
Chill will Cooperate with the efforts which
the United States may make in the future
to obtain q desirable and just peace"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-24
THE CROP OUTLOOK.
What Was Seen on a Three Weeks JOurn,
"A Good Yield OF Wheat and
Othor Grains Likely.

What Was Seen on u Three Weeks Journe,
"A Good Yield OF Wheat and
Othcr Grains Likely,
David DOws returned to Now York OF
Monday night from q long journey through
the Northwest. He left New York nearly
month ago, ono of a company whos'
chief object in visiting the West was tt
attend the general meetings of railroad
companies in which the members of thu
party wero largely interested. Mr.. Dow:
said yesterday that the trip had been al
exceedingly pleasant one. Leaving St.
Paul the train went through Iowa to Des
MOines, and from thence to Chicago again
From Chicago the company went north
ward as far as Winnipeg, and declining an
offered trip over the Canadian Pacific from
lack of time, they returned to Fargo, and
from there turned towards the West Oh
the Northern Pacific.
Throughout this wide extent of coun
try, MIR. Doves said yesterday, 81 saw
nothing that did not greatly encourage me.
course is sparsely settled. It is new
parts-are not suit d to agriculture Some
up, but the settlements were thin compar-
W "AoA OAO COuuCly phOSCu
All through tho Yellowstone Valley as far
as we went was the richest grazing land.
Through Dakotah, Minnesota, Iowa and
other sections of the country that we pass
ed through tho crops looked we'll. In
Southern Minnesota and Northern Iowa
wheat was doing finely. 1t had 4 good
stand, and nothing except rust or blight
will prevent a good crop from being har-
vested. The corn there, as almost every
where else, was late and had to be planted
two or three times over. 1t was looking
we'll, however, when we saw it. l think
Illinois has suffered more from wet weather
this year than ever before. At tho same
time that state will turn out fair crop of
corn if tho weather should continue favora-
bic. In some parts of it, where tho land
is low and wet, farmers have planted corn
three times.
eff were to sum up the result of my
observations of the crops throughout the
Northwest should say that the yield of
wheat and other small grains would be
exceedingly good, but that the production
of corn was still uncertain. ] am not en-
thusiastic over the crop prospects but.
on the other hand, am sure that excel
lent harvests will be the rule, unless some
unforeseen accident should occur. 1t is
hardly possible even that storm or rust
should prevent abundant harvests, for
what one section of the country may lose
another section is likely to make good"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-24
HIGH AND LOW CHURCH.

Fluttcr Among Philadelphia Episcopaiians
| Record.
The Rev. Richard Newton, d. D., who
has won a world wide celebrity for his
talks to children, and who until short
period was rector of tho Church of tho
Epiphany, at Fifteenth and Chestnut
streets, has created quite flutter among
his friends at that church by his recent
determination with the Rev. DR.. Jefferson,
Of the Church of tho Annunciation. The
Epiphany is considered the exponent
of Low church order and life, while
the AununciatiOn is considered quite
high, some calling it by the technical
term ritualistic. 1t appears that DR..
Newton recently ofdciated at the Annun-
citation, on which occasion he wore cas-
sock with short surplice and colored stole,
marched in a procession with the choris.
ters, faced the alter upon which were can.
dies, and after using the invocation, preach
| ed stirring sermon without depreciating
any of these things. This quito scandalized
many of the flock to whom he was pastor.
1t will be remembered tha. after q long
and successful pastorate at the Epiphany
DIR. Newton was made rectOr-emeritus
few months ago, with q salary of 81. 500
per year. Although many of his friends
see in this recent determination with rit.
ualism no serious sign of departure from
his former theological ground, yet it is
considered quite significant that it is an
nounced just about this time that he has
resigned his position and salary. Stimuli
taneous with his resignation it is made
public that he will assume the charge of
the church of the Covenant at Seventeenth
and Filbert streets, and distant about four
blocks from the Epiphany. The Covenant
is in an unprosperous condition. If DR..
NewtOn's move were to draw from the
Epiphany, it would be the second drain
made upon the church at Fifteenth and
Chestnut streets, for several years ago
when the Reformed Episcopal church was
organized at Twenty second and Chestnut
streets, the exodus to the new enterprise
was quite considerable.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-24
Russian Police ut Work.

In St. Petersburg the police have seized
thirty-eight pounds Of nitro glycerine and
yesterday, besides quantity of bombs of
the newest pattern, ten Of which were
loaded. Among the persons arrested are
several naval officers and Jewess. 1t is
also said that an operatic singer is impli-
Gated in the plot. The major. of hussars
arrested had for some time been suspected
and watched by the police. Agents dis.
guised as coachmen followed him wherever
he went, and without knowing it he had
repeatedly been driven about by his spies.
Latterly, too, he had unexpectedly made
himself friend of the police agent, whom
he was in the habit of meeting at res
tauraEt. Up to the present time about 80
persons have been arrested.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-24
Aallcaster frrtelliqencer.
What 1t Shows.

Vu8t ~ OAVWbs
Some people are disposed to rail at our
Brosius because, being one of the apos.
ties Of the people, he has been taken up
on hilltop and has been tempted sue
cessfully with the possessions offered
him. But these people do our Marriott
injustice. What has he taken, pray, but
a nomination for Congress ? And a
nomination which can never be an elec-
tion. Suppose that he does find himself
now in the company of selfish politicians
who are placemen and not patriots, and
"whose machinery enables them to hold
power against the will of the people. "
Our Marriott on Decoration day in an
Grafton prepared for that special occasion
INDUCED himself in such expressions as
these, signifying his detestation of the
unpatriotic and selfish politician. But
what of it? What if to-day he joins
hands with Don Cameron whom he then
Denounced and becomes his candidate for
Congress? Does it show that our Mar
riott has changed his views ? BY no
means! 1t only demonstrates that for
this one time only he has selected an un-
selfish patriot for a high Office, and
that the unselfish patriot finds it
to be his duty 20 step up and take the
nomination. Why should he not ? Is he
not doing his part to free the Re
publican party from the class of
candidates it usually is given ? A little
leaven leaveneth the whole lump some
times, and who can tell how far a Mar
riott Brosius mixture may go toward
making the Republican body rise ? 1t
is something towards it anyway, and
Mr.. BrOsius has right to contribute it,
being all his own and all that he pos.
esses. He gives Brosius to the regular
Republican party :; BrOsius is good I;
therefore Brosius will do it good.
Now if we should admit that Brosius
was bad /; or that the evil associations
no gets into would corrupt him, then, of
course, we would have to concede that
he had sacrificed himself in vain. But
the spectacle is very different one. 1t
is that of our Marriott, apostle Of tenn
perance, patriotism and pure politics,
who submits to be lifted up by the base
and unpatriOtic hands he has de-.
nounced and still denounces, into can
didacy where he may shine upon the
people and if he cannot be elected may at
least furnish to the world the spectacle
of one man honored of the Republican
party who is without political guile.
Mr.. Brosius has acted logically in
accepting this candidacy, and it wasn't
the deranging effect of the lightning bolt
which he says struck him so hard. Mr..
Brosius is sane as he steps into line
with Cameron; just to show the con-
tra.t, you know.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-24

Persons who attended the Harrisburg
races this week state that they were not
very good. In the 2:35 race on Thursday
afternoon Edward II took three heats,
winning it. John HOushtOn took but one
heat. The time in ono heat made by
Edward II is said to have been 2:34!!. J. but
it was hung out as 2.39. Last week both
of these horses trotted in race in this
city, when John N won, with Houghton
second and Edward II was fourth then,
and it was a great surprise when he won
the race in Harrisburg.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-24
Excursion to Philadelphia.

A large number Of MasOns left for Phila-
delphia on the trains yesterday afternoon
and therefore the crowd at 5:15 this morn
ing was not so large as il otherwise would
have been. Tho Millersville banG went
with the party.
The number of people who went to 4
Philadelphia over the Reading road from
this city was quito small, but it would be
largely increased before reaching Read
ing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-24
Boating Accident.

VIM. II. Roy and Harry Trout, in com
pany with two friends from New York,
launched their West End boat on the
Conestoga yesterday for the purpose Of
going frog g-shooting. They had gone but
a short distance when they espied mice
fellow on the bank. Bill leveled his gun
and banged away. At the same moment
a stiff breeze of wind catching the canopy
of the boat, upset it and spilled tho four
young sports out. All being good swim
mers they succeeded in reaching the shore
in safety.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-24

The Goodwill cOlored band last evening
serenaded Thomas Mullan, who has re-
turned from California, after al absence
Of 12 years. at the hotel of Theodore
Wenditz on East Chestnut street, after
which the musicians wero invited to take
something by tho recipient Of the sere-
made. The band also screnaded a num-
ber of other folks in different parts of the
city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-24
Cana Of IRaseball,

An interesting gamo of baseball was
played this morning on tho college
grounds. between the High school and
"Field" clubs. which resulted in victory
for the former by q score of 20 tO5. The
fielding of the High school boys was ex-
ceptionally good.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-24
Sweet Girl (sradunfes.

Miss Josie Duffy, daughter OF Mr.. James
Duffy, of Marietta, was among the grad
uates of the female college at Georgetown,
d. G., on Wednesday last, and she has
returned home.
Miss Mamie Mehaffy, of the same place
was graduated at Burlington, N. J., and
has also arrived home.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-24
Bible society Meeting.

A meeting of tho executive committee
of the Lancaster city Bible society was
held in the lecture room of st. Paul's Re-
formed church, last evening, Rev. J. A.
Peters, president of the society, in the
chair. ID. G. Haverstick was elected per-
manent secretary and treasurer pro tenn.
vice ID. s. Bare, deceased. A committee
Of three was appointed to draft resolutions
expressive of the regret of the society at
the loss by death of their faithful CO.
laborcr, ID. S. Bare. Adjourned to meet
on Friday evening, July 7th, at the same
place.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-24
Mayors Court,

Two fair frail damsels who were making
too much noise on the street at an unsea-
sonable hour last night were picked up by
the cops. This morning they were dis
charged by the mayor upon payment Of
sion, who had not the wherewithal to pay
was sent up to keep company with Burk-
holder, Bruno and the Bell, for ten days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-24

This morning Jacob Beck, about 60
years of age and employed at Peacock's
furnace. was overcome by the intense heat
and had to be taken to his home, 517 High
street, where he received the medical at
tcntion of DR.. M. L. Herr. He is soma
what better at this hour of writing. but is
far from being we'll.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-24

neglect and want ofappreciation hunger
ing and thirsting after power and place,
exult, as they plunge the dagger of disrup-
tion into the heart of the political mother
that bore them.
This may just as fairly be taken as
intended for description of Wolfe &
Co. as the other to be intended for CAM
erOn & Co.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-24
OBITUARY,
Death Of the Oldest Inhabluanu.

D0HtH u tlo OIuoSt HhuaOUHhts
Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton, wife Of Peter
Hamilton, died last evening at the residence
of her husband No. 7Ol South Queen
street aged 90 years. She was born in
New Jersey, March 1888, was the mother
of thirteen children, and was probably the
Oldest woman in Lancaster. She was we'll
known to all the residents of tho southern
section of the city. Notwithstanding her
great age she was very active until short
time before her death, She leaves large
family connection to mourn her loss,
though only one of her children survives
her. Her funeral will take place Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-24
The South Mountain Gold Mine.

Reading Times.
DR.. S. K. Smith, of NewmanstOwn, who
for some time past has been prospecting
on the South Mountain for gold, has met
with such remarkable success that he has
succeeded in enlisting quito number Of
capitalists in his enterprise, and a com
pany, mostly composed of Harrisburg
people, has been organized to prosecute
the work. The doctor has had tho min-
eral he has taken out of the shaft analysed,
which has been 50 encouraging that others
have been prompted to invest.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-24
A Marc Stolen.

The chief of police has received tele-
gram, which states that sorrel marc,
eight years old, with three white feet and
a white stripe in face, was stolen last night
from Mr.. Nieper, of Airville, York county.
It is possible the thief came this way.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-24
CHARGED With Dessrtion.

Hiram Hultzhouse, of Strasburg, was
taken before Alderman Spurrier this
morning, to answer a complaint of deser-
tion preferred against him by his wife. He
gave bail for hearing of the charge on 1
Wednesday next.