davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-05

! GOOD DAY FOB THE DEMOCRATS.


Returns Indicate General Successes for the
Democratic 1tckets-The Latest News
From the Morning mails.
Full returns of the elections in Cleveland
show that the Democrats elect a police COM
missioner, water works trustees infirmary
director and nine constables on the city
ticket, by maiorities ranging from 700 to
ZOO. The Republicans elect police
clerk by 500, justice Of the peace by 400
and one constable. The Republicans elect
nine councilmen Democrats, eight, and
workingmen, one. The Republicans elect
Democrats, three workingmen, one.
year was 5000. The Pond law was made
an issue at the polls. The Republicans
candidate for police clerk would have been
defeated but for the combination with the
Workingmen in the Eighteenth ward.
Tho Democratic Majority in Cincinnati.
The complete footing of the election, in
Cincinnati, shows the majority Of Charles
Doll, Democrat, for member of the board
of public works, over A. Q. Ross, the Re.
publican nominee, to be 8,137. The
board of council will be . tie-twenty- five
Republicans and the same number of
Democrats.
The board of alderman will be twenty
Democrats to ten Republicans.
Toledo swings Around.
At Toledo in the municipal election the
Democrats carried their entire city ticket
by an average majority of 800. The two
municipal legislative bodies remain Re,
publican.
Minneapolis Democratic.
In Minneapolis, MIMI, the city election
was hotly contested. There were three
candidates-Dr. Ames, Democrat G. NJ.
Loring, Republican, and W. w. Satterlee,
Prohibition. DR.. Ames is probably
elected.
Republican Defeats In Wisconsin,.
The entire Republican municipal ticket,
headed by Ex-Governor Ludington for
meyor, is defeated in Milwaukee,, except
the city treasurer. The result is due to a
fusion of the trades assembly, working
men and Democrats throughout the state.
In the interior cities there was but little
interest in the local tickets.
Republicans Garry st. Joe.
The election in St. Joseph, Mo-, resulted
in the choice of five of the six Republi'
cans by majOr;ties ranging from 800 tc
| 1000. The negro candidate for register
was beaten by over 500. The Republicans
elect three councilmen, the independents
one and the Democrats one.
Election In Chicago.
The election in Chicago passed of
quietly. The contest was local one and
had no political significance. AS near ascar
be determined, the Democrats carried the
city, and elected eleven. and possibly
twelve. out of the eighteen aldermen.
In Columbia, $. G.
In the municipal election at Columbia,
S. G., Democratic mayor and aldermen
were elected by 5e4 majority. The total
vote polled was ], ,066.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-05
PRETTY ROBIN REDBREAsT.

"sportsmen" VINO Need dose Of Law.
The robin, one Of the prettiest and most
musical of our spring warblers, has put in
an appearance, ard is trying hard to please
Us with his attractive form and eloquent
notes. Unfortunately, he il met and COM
batted by the dirty, vulgar little sparrow
and the dirtier and more vulgar p0t.hun-
ters. The sparrow destroys the nest, breaks
the eggs and kills the offspring of tho
robin while the pot hunter, for his own
belly's sake, or in mere wantcnness, shoots
to death the pretty and harmless warbler
and gormandizes upon his delicate flesh.
These unlicensed butchers should remem.
Der that there il q fine of % for discharg-
ing fire arms within the city limits and an
additional fine OF IS for each and every
insectiverous bird that may be shot by
them. If the rascals do not remember it,
the police should keep sharp lookout for
them and punish them for their violation
Of the law.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-05
Marine Intelligence.

Four of the passengers and eighteen OF
tho crew of the Douro, sunk in collision
with the Yourac Bat, are missing. All the
women and children were saved except one
servant. Forty-nine pas sengers and sixty
three of the crew of the Douro were
saved.
The American~ship John Bryce, rs days
from Liverpool, with cargo Of Peruvian
guano, and which was supposed to have
been lost, arrived at Norfolk yesterday.
The steamer Blanche, of Wilmington,
n. c., before reported sunk in Hatteras
Inlet, by the assistance of the wrecking
steamer Resolute was f1oated Monday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-05
BORDER KUFFIANS.

Reign Of LaWlessncss In Arizona.
The governor of Arizona has caused the
organization of a posse of thirty men,
under command of deputy United States
marshal, to protect life and property. He
has telegraphed the president the full
state of affairs, and asked an appropriation
from Congress of $3.50, 900 to defray the
expenses of roofing out ruffanism in the
territory. He also asks Congress for power
to suspend county officers for six months.
Fifty Cinnamon en- route to work for a
contractor on road grade in the Siereta
valley were met by white men and ordered
back. They refused, and the whites opened
fire with revolvers, causing them to retreat.
The white men are determined to allow
no Chinese labor on the grade.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-05
THE OLD RELIABLES.
THEIR BALL LAST NIGHT AND MEET.
lN0 xV.DAY

A Lot of ProminenS eolOred Men who had q
Good Time Last Night.
The ninth annual ball, under the aus
pices of tho Old Reliable club Of the state
of PENNSYLVANIA, an organization which is
composed of the best colored man of this
state, was held in Excelsior hall, over
Schenberger's saloon, on East King street
last night. All day yesterday colored
men accompanied by ladies came pouring
into the city by train and vehicles, and by
night Representatives were present from
Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Reading. York,
Mt. Joy, Columbia, Marietta, Middle.
town and other places. At least one
hundred and seventy-five strangers
were in this city, Including men and
women. The ball began at 81 O'Clock,
when the promenade was started. 1t was
led by David r, Chester, of Philadelphia,
who chose as his companion Miss Addie
Lebar, daughter of Joseph Lebar, Of this
city. The room was crowded during tho
entire evening, and the dancing was kept
up until an carly hour this morning. The
costumes of the ladies were very fine, and
the men were arrayed in their best clothes.
The order was excellent, and no moro Or
derly crowd Of people ever held ball in
this city. A number Of white people at
tended tho ball as spectators and they
were highly pleased with it.
The Meeting.
This morning the Old Rellables held
their annual meeting in the same room
where they had the ball last night. 1t
was we'll attended and VIM. Stills, Of Read
ing, the president Of the organization, was
in the chair. Considerable business of no
importance to the public was transacted,
after which the officers for the ensuing
year were elected. The meeting was very
spirited and there were plenty of roal
good speeches. The officers as elected are
as follows
President, Nicholas L. Butler, Of Har:
risburg.
First Vice President, c. W. Harley, of
Harrisburg. 60.
Second Vice President, Isaac A. Judah,
of Philadelphia.
Secretary, George Galbraith, Of Har-
risburg.
Treasurer, Joseph Lebar, of Lancaster.
Executive Committee W. II. Rex, ].
P. Taylor, Isaac Judah, D. r. Chester,
George Benson, Joseph Binn, VIM. Allen,
A. w. Bettencost, and A. r. Coates, Of
Philadelphia ; Joseph Lebar, Of Lancas-
ter, and William Stafford, of Marietta.
1t was decided to hold the next annual
ball in the city of Philadelphia and tho
executive committee will constitute the
committee of arrangements for that affair.
Isaac p. Taylor made a short and effect
ing eulogy on Charles s. Vance, member
of the club, who died recently in Harris
burg, and after considerable other work
the club adjourned.
Among the important members Of the
club present at the ball and the meeting
were Isaac P. Taylor and George Benson,
of Philadelphia, both of whom arc mem
bers of Mayor Kings police force, Taylor
being from the First and Benson from the
Twentieth district.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-05
SARAH BERNHAKDr MARKED.
She Weds q Greek Gentleman In u Quiet
Way at London.

She Weds q Greek Gentleman In u Quiet
Way at London.
Sarah Bernhardt was married yesterday
at St. Andrews church, Wells street,
London, to NJ. Damala, Greek gentle
man of position. She will leave London
for Barcelona, where she will continue her
theatrical career.
Miss Bernhardt gave no previous notice
of the wedding. At 8 o'clock Tuesday
morning a gentleman called at the church
and said that he desired to make arrange
ments for marriage. An official inform
ed him that license was necessary. The
gentleman left the church to procure a
license, having obtained which he return
ed, accompanied by Miss Bcrnhardt.
They were attired in ordinary dress. A
French lady and gentleman and the Off
cials Of tho church were the only wit
nesses.
Bernhardt will appear at IA Madrid thea
tire on Sunday. NJ Damala will perform
with her in London in May.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-05
Patti Sets Sail For Europe.

Patti sailed yesterday afternoon 70,
Europe on the steamer Arizona. She said
that she liked this country and intended
to return, but wanted to sec her castle in
Wales. and besides she had an engage
ment to sing at Covent Garden for Mr..
Gye in the middle of April. She said that
nothing had been settled yet as to her
management when she returned; that she
had offers from six managers, among
them Mr.. Abbey, Colonel Mapleson and
Napoleon Haines, but she liked::M Abbey
very much, so much so that she wanted
him to manage her Europe engagements.
Mary friends Of the diva accompanied
her down the bay.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-05
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
FATAL ACCIDENT,
A strange CoIncidonce-hurt on the Cen
tennlal GrOundS.

A strange CoIncidonco-Hurt on the Cen
tenn1al Grounds.
Howard Miller, better known as
Skip" who removed from Quarryville
to Philadelphia, where he was in the en-
ploy of the Western Union telegraph COM
pany as linesman, was, it is feared, fatally
injured at the "pcrmanent building" on
the Centennial grounds yesterday morn
ing. His friends were sent for and went
to the city this morning. He has been in
Philadelphia for about year and was
considered first class hand.
It is a strange coincidence that Daniel
II. Rinear, a schoolmate of Miller, from
the same village and of about the same
age, was fatally injured come years ago
while working as a carpenter OH the Cen
tennial buildings.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-05
NOTABLE NEWS,

Boston to havo Metropolitan Police.
The committee on the liquor law of the
Massachusetts Legislature proposes to re-
port Metropolitan police bill for Boston,
vesting the police administration in a
board.
Heroic Sanitary Measures.
At Victoria, B. c., some of the Chinese
residents hanged one of their number who
had been attacked with leprosy, and then
set his clothing on fire.
Murdered by Her Husband.
Mrs. Ellen McFall, aged twenty-five,
was shot and mortally wounded yesterday
afternoon at No. 225 East Twenty-sixth
street, New York, by her husband.
Another Strike.
The spinners and carders Of the Hills.
borough mills, at Pine Valley, N. H.,
struck for ten per cent. increase in wages
on Monday.
Fish Culture.
The American Fish Culture association
continued its session in New York yester-
day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-05
lt was Loaded.

Yesterday afternoon Mace schoenberger,
while admiring revolver in the presence
of some friends ON the premises OF VIM.
Lorentz, North Queen and Frederick
streets, pulled the trigger . little too vig-
orously and the weapon was dischareed,
the bali entering the mouth Of Frank Ap-
pleton, knocking out couple of teeth,
and. tho ball being detected, passed into
and out of Mr.. Appleton's nose, inflicting
a very painful wound. DR.. Muhlenberg
attends the patient.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-05
whipping Post in Canada,

James Chute, the Norfolk county school
teacher, who was committed to the Central
prison at Toronto for fifteen months for
attempted fel0nious assault on one of his
pupils, on Tuesday received the first in.
stallment of forty lashes, also portion of
his sentence He bore up we'll after the
third or fourth blow. He received twenty
lashes, and will get the balance in three
months.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-05
DISMISSED CASES.

The fees of the city aldermen for dis
missed cases are considerably lighter this
month than they wero last month. Fol-
lowing is tho list {:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-05

Quarter Of . Century I'm the Ministry.
Rev. James Y. Mitchell, D. D., pastor
of the Presbyterian church, will on Sun
day next celebrate the twenty fifth ami.
versary of his entrance upon the ministry.
Special communion services will be held
in the morning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-05
Conscience Money.

Conscience Money.
Secretary Folger received yesterday ten
dollars conscience money from Philadel-
phia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-05

The Columbia justices Of the peace arc
also little moro moderate than they were
a month ago, their bills for the past month
being as follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-05
THE enterprising Harrisburg CORES

The enterprising Harrisburg cores
pondent OF an esteemed local ccntem
porary, who telegraphed to it yesterday
that the court had entered judgment for
the state and against the Standard oil
company for over three million dollars,
or about four times as much as the claim
of the commonwealth attorneys, may
have been nearer to the figures, which
justice demanded, than the court but
the fact is, nevertheless, that he had two
too many nullies in his report OF the
Judgment. We are not surprised at
Judge Simonton's view of the law, that
the Standard is not liable to tax on its
capital stock, nor for its purchases
of petroleum in this state, nor for
its ownership in state corporations
or partnerships, nor for anything except
the small amount which, it is reported,
"gives great satisfaction to the repre-
sentatives Of the Standard oil company,
who say that they expected {: decision
AGAINST them for much larger amount. "
The predictions of the Dauphin court
were supposed to favor this view Of the
law, nor will it shock public expectations
to learn that the commonwealth $
counsel do not appear much surprised at
the judicial termination Of the case" It
would be interesting to know in what
state this great monopoly does pay tax
on the millions it has earned at the ex-
pense of Pennsylvania's material inter.
ests.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-05
THE FIRST BLUEBIRD.

THE FIRST BLUEBIRD.
A dreamy haze of sunlight floats
Across the shining fields OF snow,
And ripping through the glory. flow
few delicious, liquid notes.
1t Is the first warm day of spring,
When tender breeZes wander by;
And bluer than the soft blue sky
see the bluebird's radiant wing.
Thy message, gentle bird. know
Immortal hope thou bringest me
OF love and beauty yet to be;
or summers sure beyond the snow.
--HQrriet E. Paine
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-05

that the future prosperity and great de-
velopment of California will largely de.
pend on the maintenance and extension
ftrade and commerce with the Orient.
He has good word for what Chinese
labor has done in developing the West /;
and he thus, with the adroitness of the
politician, if not with the courage and
foresightedness of a statesman, intimates
to Congress that he would be pleased if
it would find some less radical and more
satisfactory way to solve this trouble
some problem
The states of the Pacific slope are full
OF evidences of their industry. Enterprises
profitable alike to the capitalist and the
laborer of Caucasian origin would been
dormant but for them. A time has now
come when it is supposed they are not
needed, and when it is thought by Con-
gress and by those most acquainted with
the subject that it is best to try to get
along without them. There may, how
ever, be other sections of the country
where this species of labor may be advan-
tageously employed without interfering
with the laborers of our own race. In
LhaAihg Cne proposed experiment, it may
be the part Of wisdom as we'll as of good
faith to 1x the length of the experimental
period with reference to this fact - n
1t may be that the great and paramount
interest OF protecting our labor from
Asiatic competition justifies us in q per
manent adoption Of this policy but It is
wiser in the first place to make . Ihorter
experiment with q view hereafter of main.
tanning permanently only such features as
time and experience may commend.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-05

Hon. JOHN NJ. STEHMAN should refer
his case to George H. Ettla and J. AL.
Stober who are said to be having it unde,
consideration.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-05

SoN-1N-LAw Boyer, in announcing him.
self as candidate for county solicitor,
proudly refers "by permission Gas to
character and qualifications, to Hon. J.
B. Livingston. Hon. ]. P. Wickersham,
LII. D., Abraham Bruner, Samuel NJ.
Myers, Joseph Mcclure, JohnI. Hartman,
The familiar names of Commodore John
A. Hiestand and Calvin Carter, P. l., arc
missing from this list.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-05

Hon. A. HERR SMITH announces him
self as candidate for Congress, but omits
to refer "by permission" Gas to charac-
ter and qualifications to Major Elwood
Griest.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-05

A LAW lately enacted in Texas imposing
a tax of one cent each on the telegraph
messages sent and received at all Offices in
the state, making no discrimination be-
tween kilograms sent to points within and
without the state lines, has been pro.
nounced unconstitutional by the United
States supreme court, as an embargo on
inter state commerce.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-05-04
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notice M. 20.
tfetrgn STATES LAND 0FFfgE.
Boise City. Idaho. March | 1882

Boise city. Idaho. March |. 1882.
Notice is herabv giSan thu the rhila-
dsAlphia Mining and Smelling Company,
Il corporation organized under the in
corporation iawH of tue State of New
Jersey. by it, attorney III tnct. Mnrk A.
shepard whose pnstufflce address Is
ketehuni. Alturas County. Idaho Terri
tory, nls this day filed It's application
for Il patent for thirteen hundred and
tifty4aeven lineur febt Of the Satellite
Lode Mine OF vein haaring silver und
other minerals with surface ground four
hundred and seventy five feet III width,
situated in Warm Spring Mining Dis
triuE, County oT Alturas, and Territory
~ Idaho. and designated by the field
notes aud official nlnt on file in this Of
flee ~ Lot Number Il, said Lot No. II
being described ns follows. to-wit Be-
ginning ut the discovery point and run
ming thence s. ~ degrees and So min
ates E.. along the center Of the south
eastern end of claim A46 feet to eqntar
of the southeastern end of claim post
No |. thence s.. ~ degrees w. ON the
southeastern end of eiaim 300 feet ta the
southwestern corner OF claim post Ma. ].
thence N. III degrees and hf minutes
W. IN the southwestern side af claim
iasV tsst ~ tine northwestern corner ot
etaaaa post Ne. 4. theneHNs. ~ degrees
f., On the northwestern end ol claim
15N feel 90 posi- Ne 1. thence NJ. A de-
eraes E. On the northwestern end line III
eiasIm lao Feet 10 the northeastern corner
IL cIaIm post Nj. 5. thence s.. ii degrees
] f. IN the s0nfheasferu side 0f claim
/ lasT Geet - the southeastern corner oi
claim post M. Il. thence s.. - degrees
W, an the southeastern end II claim Ii
fsasst - post No. L. and place u beginning
Of survey 1T exterior boundaries q
claim PROM post No. 5, e, =. NJ. NJ.
No, | bears N. ~ degrees and Ii min
sstsss f.. Isssli fset distant
Magnetic variation NJ II degrees East
containing an uraa of iI.ts2 acres. Thu
location al this mine is recorded in thl
Recorders nIflee of Altaras county. Ii
Hnrky liar. IN Book Seven. of Quart
Records. page ffFa Tho adjoining claim
are the West Fork No. aud BLACK Hawk
ANY and all persons claiming adversel,
any portion Of said Satellite Lode. min
! ur surface ground are required IA III
| their adverse claims with the Register O
The United States Land Office at Bois
i City. III the Territory of Idaho. dfsrin
/ the sixty days period of rubheatio
! hereof, or they will be barred by yirtu
If the provisions Of the statute.
6 1t Il hereby ordered that the foreqoin
!, Notice os Application fer patentbe pull
q iished for the period of sixty days tie
consecutive weeks. IN the ketchul
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-05-04
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
SosIs.s No. ~.


UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Boise city, idaho, March /, 1882.
Notice Ii hereby given TINT the Phi1a-
sleIphifa Mining mud Smelling Company,
a cfsra,rntion organized under fhe lncOr~
por,sllo1 laws of the State III New Jer-
sey. nv its attorney In fact, Mark 4,
Shepard. whose postolfiee ADDRESS ~
KeteInm, Aituras County. idnho Terri
tory. hAs this DAY flied its Application for
i patent FOR fourteen hundred and afxty
seven linear feet III the yellow Jacket
Lode. Mime or vein bearing silver and
utlipr minerals With surface ground
three hundred aud nifty feet in width
situated In Warm Spring Mining Dis
trist. County III Alturas, Territory OF
idaho. and designated by the field notes
and ufIieial plat ON file In this ONCE as
Lot Number 40, said Lot 40. 40 being
/ described na follows, tu-wft. Beginning
III eiiseovaYy poiut of the claim running
thence N, iii degrees aud 30 minutes W.,
| along thecenter OF THE uorthwe9tern end
/ III claim 500 feet toposf No. |. thence s.,
40 degrees w on the northwestern end
az claim 2G5 feet To the northwestern
corner If claim post No. 2, thence ~, ~
| degrees and 40 minutes H., Oh the south
western side N claim l467 feet 10 the
southwestern corner Of claim post No, B.,
&ss
eaatern end of claim 800 feet to post Mo-
| A. thence n, 40 degrees f., on tile south
! EASTERN end OF claim 100 feet to THE south
1 satern corner OF claim post No D. thence
! NJ. iJ degs W.. ON the northeastern SIDE
/ OF claim I2n5 feet to post No. 6,thence NJ,
/ 4N degrees and 40 minutes W., on the
northeastern side Of claim 2G3 feet
to The northeastern corner OF claim post
No, z. thence 81. 40 degrees w. on the
4 northwestern end of eluim 10 feet TO
4 post No. | and place III beginning 81
survey of the exterior boundaries Of the
claim. From post No. s, II. =. M NJ.
i No. i bears N. AZ degrees and l5 minutes
i f.. l7A6 feet distant,
Magnetic variation at 10 degrees East
i containing AN area of 1853 acres, The
location of this mine IL recorded IN tile
Recorders office OF Altufas county, n
Rocky BAR, III Book Six OF quart;
Records, page d7e. The adjoining claimi
ore the Night Hawk. Weiis Fargo ane
BLACK Hawk Any and ipersonseniin
ing adversely amy portion 81 said yellow
Jacket Lode, Mime on surface monnl
are required 10 lilo their adverse clnin
With tho Register at the United State
land ONCE al Boise City, in the Terri
! tory III Idaho, during the sixty day
period II publication hereof on the
| will be barred hy virtue suf the provi
! atoms ii the statute.
II In svrehy ordered TINT the forgeila
! Notice Of Application for Patent be put
lisIed for the period Of sixty days, tie
/ consecutive weeks, II the ketehul
]. KEYSTONE. weekly newspaper pull
! lished ut ketehnm4 Alttras County 1.
JonN II. MILLER,
!. Hegiste