davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-19

Now that the evidence for the prose-
cution in the case against the Malley
boys and Blanche Douglass, charged
with numbering Jennie Cramer, is all in,
it must he admitted that it is not sulli-
cient to justify the hanging Of the ac-
cused. 1t is case in which, if there was
murder,it must have had all the elements
of 4 capital crime. These have not been
developed by the evidence. The contra
dictOry and uncertain testimony con-
cerning the presence of arsenic in the
dead girls stomach is not at all cOnclu-
sive in the case of a person of her habits
that she came to her death by poison !;
nor if it did cause her death, has it been
made out that it was administered 10y
the accused nor ut their instigation.
Neither their association with her nor
their obvious motive for quieting her is
enough to legally convict them, what
ever suspicious they may justify. Their
systematic betrayal of this giddy girl
was, of course, despicable, and the in
strument chosen for their work was !,
vile cOurtesan, but even without any
testimony offered in their behalf we can
not see how any intelligent jury could
convict them under The law of the land.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-19

The Philadelphia Times wants the Dem.
ocracy to affect a virtue if they have it not
and support Lands for tho Legislature be-
cause they cannot defeat him. We arc at
a loss to decide whether this is less com.
plimentary to Lands or the Democrats.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-19

pClSO Va ChO l. AuouCIputd luCcISlcWcE.
Having said that John NJ. Stehman was
defeated in '6l, the interviewer makes him
say that he was defeated "six to one.''
The Philadelphia Times wants the DEM
ocracy to affect virtue if they have it not
and support Lands for tho Legislature be-
cause they cannot defeat him. We arc at
a loss to decide whether this is less CON-
plimentary to Lands or the Democrats.
THE Free Republican is half sheet, is
sued in the interest of the Independent
Republicans of this state and edited with
vigor by Geo. E. Mapes, esq. The first
number is chock full of original and re-
printed assaults upon the Cameron re-
gime.
A RUMOR which for some time has been
in circulation in vague form has at last
taken the definite shape that tho Herald
says it is under contemplation by President
Arthur to recall Mr.. Lowell from London,
to transfer MIR. Frelinghuyscn to the mis-
sion to- Great Britain and to nominate Mr.
COnklns for secretary Of state.
A LETTER written by Gen. Garfield Oct.
5, 1880, is printed, in which no said: 81
have read with interest your suggestions
in reference to making the 18th day of
October national holiday in honor of
Christopher Columbus. Tho suggestion
is worthy Of the attention of tho govern
ment and would be glad to see it con-
sidercd by Congress. Certainly the dis
covcry of America is the most important
event in modern history If Columbus
birthday is to DO celebrated why not
Adams? lie was "a bigger man" than
Christopher.
AN important decision of great interest
to dramatic authors, managers and the
general theatrical profession was rendered
on Monday by the court of last resort of
Massachusetts,, at Boston, in which tho
night tore produce dramatic performance
from memory was denied, the decision re.
versing previous deliverancc by the court
below. Justice Dsvens in delivering the
opinion said: "The ticket of admission is
license to witness the play, but it cannot
be treated as a license to the spectator to
represent tho drama if he can by memory
recollect it, while it is not license 80 to
do if the copy is obtained by notes or steh-
ography. In whatever mode the copy is
obtained it is the use of it for representa-
tion which operates to deprive the author
of his rights"
ONE of the newspapers in Pittsburgh
having published that documents had ar
rived from Rome removing Bishop Tuigg
from his position as head of the diocese of
Pittsburgh and Allegheny, and that in
few days the papers would be served per
directions from the Holy See, by which he
would be stripped of his title, the prelate
comes forward in denial of the facts as
alleged, and declares that hs knows moth
ing Of the threatened deposition. Bishop
Tuigg has for years been in hot water with
s INC Of his subordinates, and the varied !
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-19

! llSlOn at LamOkln, January 6, 1881, the
jury awarded plaintiff $4,000.
burning Of n Relief Steamer.
The steamer Progress, on her way to
provision the passengers of the Allan, was
burned opposite Green Island, Quebec.
The steamer Resolute assisted her, bring
ing all her crew ashore excepting three.
who perished on board. The burned
wreck will be towed to this port.
Prize Fight In Pennsylvauia.
Buck Hughes and Il man named Hop
kins fought prize fight outside the bOr-
ough limits at Shenandoah. Pa. in which
Hopkins was declared the winner after
fifteen rounds had been fought. Both
men were severely punished.
Fight Between Alaska Miners.
Private kilograms have been received in
Washington from Portland, Oregon, to
the effect that Indians report that there
has been a serious fight at Harrisburg,
Alaska, among the white miners, in which
a number were killed.
Fatally Injured by q Landslide.
Three men named Burns, Scott and
POetra were struck by landslide on the
West Shore road, opposite Poughkeepsie,
N. Y. The latter two were, badly injured
and Poetra will die. Burns leg was
crushed.
Celebrating tho Mecklenberg Declaration.
The 10Th anniversary of tho Mecklen-
berg county Declaration of Independence
is being celebrated at Charlotte, N. C.
The festivities began yesterday with a
military display, and will last until to.
morrow night.
The Pool Tournament Ended.
Frey won the deciding game in the
New York pool tournament last night by
a score of 81 to 10, and obtains the
championship emblem and first prize of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-19

SENATOR JOHN STEWART seems TO have
mysteriously disappeared from the lnde-
BROTHER GEIsT is chuckling at the ex-
pense of the Philadelphia interviewer
Having said that John NJ. Stehman was
defeated in '6l, the interviewer makes him
say that he was defeated "six to one."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-19

THE Free Republican is half sheet, is
sued in the interest of the Independent
Republicans of this state and edited with
vigor by Geo. E. Mapes, esq. The first
number is chOck full of original and re-
printed assaults upon the Cameron re-
gime.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-16
Honolulu Drayman's

Honolulu Drayman's
Il al!
Protective Union.
Prices Of Carriage:
nN and AFTER the 1st of MAY,
~ 1882, the following prices will
be charged OH all
Sugar, Rice, Iron,
Coal Goose or baggeO,
Machinery, and
General Merchandise.
CARTAGE-On all sugar and rice,
25 cts per ton of 1000 lbs, within
the following boundaries:
Pakaka warehouse,
Steamer shed and the City Front, on
q line of the above named ware
house.
Also from Brewers wharf to the
Fishmarket wharves.
From Esplanade to the Queen street
wharves,
37t cts per ton.
All sugar and rice to be delivered on
the wharf and not OH the vessels
rail, as formerly. If delivered
on the vessels rail 379
cts per ton.
Coal, bagged, 81 l-2 cts per ton, 224O lbs
loose, 80 cts; or any part thereof.
Lots of coal over 80 tons, 40 ITS ton
Carting and piling coal, per agreement
Bricks 81 per 1000
" pressed, $l.50 per 1000
Lime or Cement ~ l-2 cts load;
| Merchandise to bond 81 1-2 single load
Z" from bond 80 cts
F." to the island steamers and schrs,
80 cts single load
Molasses 81 ~ cts single load
General merchandise, exclusive of the
above clause, 81 1-2 cts load or ton
Including the following boundaries
1-Beretania, Alakea and Maunakea
streets and City Front,
Iron and machinery 80 cts load or ton
Extra heavy machinery and safes as per
agreement.
Lumber 80 cts per 1000
Posts Ia cent each
Shingles 80 cts per 10000
| Rubbish and dirt 30 cts single load
Boats IS cts each
Black sand per special agreement
White sand $50 single load
| Wood 80 cts cord
Furniture as per agreement.
From the City Front to any of the
following places:
hukui Street'''''. ..O.5O load
School st. bet. Emma Il Bridge 0.75 /"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-16
wv. ROBERTSON & CO.,
Subscription Department

further orders
published California the Eastern States Canada and Europe
present time receive every mail hundred and
fifty papers and magazines published in the English French
German and Scandinavian Languages, for subscribers.
subscription list large enabled furnish the
at low rate of subscription
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-16
BOOTS & SHOES !
RdPGIvE Me A CALLaEaa

A LII PERSONS SEEKING
IA Employment, and all parties either
n Honolulu or at any OF the Islands in
the Group in want of Employees will
please make their wants known to the
undersigned, who will do all in their
power to fill their orders.
p. e. Jones, jr., j. b. Atherton, B. +.
Dillingham;, Employment Committee Y.
M. c. a.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-10
Imnortant Information.

Olcovich Brothers, not wishing tC
carry a large, heavy stock over the
season, have determined to give their
patrons genuine and positive reduc-
ton sale. For the next 80 days we
will sell our entire stock at 10 per cent.
below original cost. This sale is a
forced necessity to make room for our
Spring impertations. Sweeping reduc-
tions in every department.. A revelu-
ton in the shoe trade. Note few of
our reductions Children's calfskin
Balmerals, $1.25 a pair misses calf
skin Balmorals, $3.50 a pair; ladies'
cloth kid faced Balmerals, $1.25 pair;
ladies' cloth kid faced button boots,
$3.50 pair ladies, French kid button
boots, 81 pair; IA yards good bleached
muslin for 81 Pacific peplins 12s cents
a yard, worth 20, and all other goods
in proportion. This is the best oppor-
tunity ever offered TO secure genuine
bargains. Don't fail to avail your
selves of this offer.
OLCOvICH BROTHERS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-10
SUNDAY HORSE RACING.

The horse racing allowed by the man.
ayers of the State Fair on Sunday last
at Reno is a subject of much unfavor-
able comment on all Sides Even that
class of people who do not care to pay
any special observance to the Christian
Sabbath condemn the acts Of the State
Fair managers in unmeasured terms.
It is, we believe, the first instance in
the United States where such thing
received the sanction Of State agri-
cultural society. While the proportion
of people is large who do not consider
the first day Of the week any more a
sacred day than the remaining six,
there is still an underlying sentiment
in all civilized communities that the
day is little different from the rest
and should be respected as such. There
is also strong religious element whose
feelings are entitled to respect, and the
horse race on Sunday last at Reno was
an insult to every religious body in the
State. Aside from the principle at
stake, the races had not the redeening
feature of being good ones or on the
square. The jockies have had it all
their own way at the fair and the
racing was thorough swindle on the
community and run solely in the inter
ests of the turf gamblers and blacklegs
who run horses simply as medium
through which they may fleece the
gudgeons of community. Many Car
sonites who attended the races state that
the jobbery and robbery was open and
notorious, and there seemed to be no
one with backbone enough to rule the
tricksters off the track. The Reno fair
has never been of any real benefit to |
the State. Under the convenient cover !
of pumpkin display the California
horsemen come over the line, clean up
vast sums of money and slide over the
border with their illegitimate gains in
their packets. AS an illustration of the
way these things are managed one has
simply to call attention to the way Car
son was treated in its attempt to have
three days of a turf meeting here. The
committee were unable to make any
with the jockies unless
the latter were to be allowed their own
way to fix up and run the races as they
saw fit. AS soon as they learned that
the Carson Jockey Club was to man
age the races 'son the square" they
made all sorts of excuses and backed
out, although the purses to be run for
we're all ready to be hung up.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-10
ELECTION NOTICE.


NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT On
~ the first Tuesday, the seventh day of No
bender next, at the Curry Engine House, in
Carson City, in the county of Ormsby and at the
old Postofice Building, in Empire City, in the
county of Ormsby, an election will be held for
State, County, District and Township officers, as
follows, to-wit:
/ Governor.
Northumberland
Congressman.
Supreme Judge.
l Clerk Supreme Court.
Secretary of State.
l State Controller.
State Treasurer
! Attorney General.
l Surveyor General.
Superintendent Public Instruction.
i State Printer.
l Judge 2nd Judicial District Court
/ State Senator.
5 Assemblymen.
] Sheriff.
l County Clerk.
l County Assessor.
/ District Attorney.
l County Treasurer.
/ County Recorder.
i County Superintendent of Schools.
l County Commissioner dong term.
l County Commissioner short term).
l Justice of the Peace, Carson Township.
/ Constable, Carson Township.
School Trustee Qong term Carson Township
l School Trustee (short term) Carson Township
Justice of the Peace, Empire Township.
1 Constable, Empire Township.
l School Trustee dong term Empire Township
School Trustee (sh ort.term) Empire Township
Which election shall be opened not later than
eight O'Clock A. NJ, and shall continue until six
O'Clock P. NJ. of the same day.
The ballots to be used at said election shall be
of good quality of white book paper, 10 inches
long by ~ inches in width. The names thereon
print ted shall be in bourgeois or BREWER capitals,
the designation Of office in BREWER nonparel,
and the form Of printing shall be on the left mar
gin of the ballot,
Dated this End day of October, 1882.
NJ. ID. HATCH,
Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-10
StrOther In Eureka.

The Eureka Leader makes the fol-
lowing mention of Mr.. Strother's ap-
pearance in Eureka:
Mr.. f. Strother was introduced, and
in a few well-timed, appropriate re-
marks, delivered in a matter-of-fact.
business-like way, he gained the favor
of the audience. The impression left
upon his hearers was that he is an
earnest, straightforward man, who in
dulges in no clap-trap to catch votes,
but appeals to the good sense of his
hearers. 1t will take more smiles than
ever wreathed the phiz Of Jewett
Adams to undo the work he accom-
plished in the few minutes in which he
addressed the Base Rangers.
So far in this campaign Jewett
Adams has not put in an appearance on
the platform. His limited knowledge
of the language prevents him from
making speech and he does not dare
trust himself on the rostrum.
1t seems that Judge Fields internal
machine came from litigant who
thought Field had rendered an unjust
decision. The Judge regards it as very
strange that the man should seek his
life, as the decision was in his favor.
This does not strike anyone as strange
who reads the Supreme Court decisions.
The language was SO ambiguous that
the man took it for an adverse ruling
and acted accordingly. 1t is to be
hoped that the lesson of Judge Fields
experience will not be lost on the ju-
dicial profession throughout the coun-
try.
The Chronicle says the non-sectarian
amendment to the Constitution re-
ceived the unanimous vote of both par
ties. The Chronicle is incorrect. There
were $50 votes against it, and most Of
them in Elko county, which gave the
Democrats heavy majority.
The registration books will close in
ten days from to-day. Voters should
net delay registering, especially Repub-
lican voters.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-10

J. w. Carpenter is now fully equipped
for heavy drayage and freighting, and
trusted to him. Anything moved, from
a washstand to locomotive. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-10

ShilOh's Cough and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. 1t
cures consU n 1tion. For sale at Thax
ter's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-10

AT Cagwin & Neteware's fishing
tackle, croquet sets, bycicles, baby car
riages, etc. a3e
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-10

Nainsooks> marseilles and piquets at
cost, at Harris Bres.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-10-10

The registration books will close in
ten days from to-day. Voters should
net delay registering, especially Repub-
lican voters.
The National tribune., 1882-09-28
Een and Things.

W. II. Vanderbilt intends building an i'm
merse hotel at the corner of Park avenue and
42d street, New York, opposite the Grand
Central depot.
The appointment of Paul Strobach as mar
shaI has been revoked by the President owing
to dissatisfaction in the party oecasioned by
his appointment
1t is pretty well settled that both Mr.. Blaine
and Senator Sherman win be vigorously urged
as candidates for President at the next Repub-
Iican convention.
Hon. Cassius NJ. Clay has accepted an invi-
tation to deliver the annual address before the
Cotton Planters Association of America, next
month, at the State fair, Little Rock, Ar
kansas.
Hon. Alexander II. Stephens has returned
to atlanta from speaking tour through south
western Georgia. He is in excellent health,
and says the stump sweat" did him great
deal of good.
The mother of Grover Cleveland, Democratic
nominee for governor of New York, was tho
daughter of Baltimore publisher. lie is re-
lated to a large number of divines of various
denominations.
some or JhG cOlOICu hepuo4iC'ulS Oh tHe $50
ond Mississippi district have issued protest
against General Chalmers being the Republican
candidate for Congress, and advocating II. C.
Carter, of Holly Springs
Six Hawaiian boys, under charge of Colonel
c. II. Judd. We're among the passengers by the
Britannia from New York for Liverpool Satur-
day They 20 abroad to study at the expense
of the Hawaiian government Their destina-
tion is Glasgow, where one will study medi-
cine, three become machinists, and the others
engineering and surveying. King Kalakaua
contemplatc5 another visit to the United
States.
The National tribune., 1882-09-28
Notnhle Gnthering Of Yeterans.

The pressure Of news-matter on our columns
this week prevents Us from giving detailed
account of the ex-soldier5' Reunion at Paines-
willie, O., on the 10th inst. 1t was one of the
most notable gatherings of veterans ever held
in northern Ohio. The organizations partici-
pating in the Reunion were the FifJy-ti.th o.
V. l., One Hundred and Seventh o. '. l., One
Hundred and Twenty third 0. '. l., Third and
Tenth o. V. c.; Company d, Thirty-tourth o.
V. l.; Company VI, First Ohio heavy cavalry,
besides representatives. from many old regi-
ments of Ohio. Several bands of music were
present. Ex-President Hayes was orator of
the day. More than 5000 persons were pres
ent and all were handsomely entertained.
Following the speech of General Hayes adj
dresses were made by Col. DeWolf Gen. NJ. t.
Force, Col. Holland, Major Culver, Major j. B.
Knbourne, and Captain Yigneo.
The National tribune., 1882-09-28

The announcement is made at the home of
Senator David Davis that the distinguished
statesman will lead TO the altar in November
Miss Annie Green, a daught er of wealthy and
prominent citizen of Fayetteville n. C., who is
the Democratic candidate Tor Congress from
that district. Miss Green is described as
beautiful and accomplished young lady, about
twenty-five years of age, who has spent por-
ton of her life in Europe. II is nearly three
The National tribune., 1882-09-28
Interesting to Grand Army Members

Attention is directed to the advertisement
in another column OF Mr. +. T. Foster, of Gin
cinnati, in which he announces his readiness
to supply flags and banners i'll "a variety of
material, and at the lowest possible cost of
nroduction. Mr.. Foster will also furnish Grand
Army Posts with all needed paraphernalia,
which can be rented and purchased as desired.
He also decoratcs halls and buildings and erects
triumphal arches at the shortest possible
notice.
The National tribune., 1882-09-28
Reunion in Illinois.

At Virginia, H., recently, the annual Re-
union of the Twenty-third and One Hundred
and Fourteenth Illinois regiments was held,
and proved great success. About 1000 per-
sons were in attendance. General Lippincott
made an address OF welcome, at the close of
which General r. ?. Buckland of Ohio, deIiv-
cred happy speech. It was decided to hold
the next Reunion of the One Hundred and
Fourteenth regiment at TalluIa, in September,
1888, and arrangements We're also made to pub
lish at an early day history Of the Thirty
third regiment.
The National tribune., 1882-09-28

While responding to a salute from the French
frigate La Minerve on Monda ay last from Castle
William, on Governors Island, n. Y, two guns
exploded prematurely and one soldier was
killed and several Others were terribly
wnnndcd.
The National tribune., 1882-09-28
Married in Hammoth Care.

Mr.. Hoffman and Miss Barr were married in
the Gothic Chapel which is chamber in the
Mammoth Cave. 1t satisfied everybody con-
cerned excepting the bride, who was compelled
TO wear an unbccoming flannel suit, because
the drppings Of the cave would have ruined
the handsome bridal dress that had been made
for her,
The National tribune., 1882-09-28

The Post-Dispatch considers the comet as
foreshoWing Ben Buffers candidacy.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-30
Three Men Murdered.

Details of terrible triple murder
comes from Mt. Pulaski, Illinois,
Charles McMahon, a farmer living
near that place, and two men in his
employ being the victims McMahQn
was 8 batchelor with a large fortune
He did his own housekeeping, John
Carlock, aged eighteen, and Bob
Mathery, aged twenty, being the only
other men about the place. Both
men were quiet and industrious, and
like Mcmahon much esteemed. They
were last seen on Thursday, of last
week, stacking wheat The neigh
bors, observingitheir absence, searched
for them on Saturday and Sunday, and
finally found all three bodies fostering,
and Extensively odorious, in the rank
weeds about the house McMahon's s
throat was cut from ear to ear, the
head almost severed from the body,
the cash extending clear down the
spinal column There was no shape
to the battered head about which a
cloth bad been tied. The bodies of
Carlock and Mathery were covered
with clotted gore, their throats cut
as their masters had been. The limbs
were bound securely with twine taken
from the reaping machine. They
We're gagged and blindfolded with
cloths. Every thing pointed to the
most fendish determination and de-
liherate purpose The house was
ransacked, and $4,000 in money taken
and household goods broken.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1882-08-30
DEATHS.

McCoRMICK.-At Homestead, Allegheny
county, Pa, on July II, 1892, Mrs. Mary
Ann Nc 'orn,ick, daughter OF Mr.. James
McCaudess, of Penn township, this county,
aged about AZ years
NEWTON.-On July 80, 1882, az his residence
in PortersvilIe, Butle; county, Pa, Mr..
James Newton. in the 10Th year of his age
RANKIN.-On Aug. 18th, 1882, of paralysis,
10 Fairview twp, Mrs. Sarah Rankin, wife
Of VIM. Rankin, III the 10th year of her age.
This yep cradle lady was most highly esteem
cd in all the community. In her life she ex-
hibited a Christian character above reproach
As a neighbof, sne was hospitable, helpful and
considera,e As wife and mother, she was
faithful. Kind, tender and loving. Her aged
hus5and and five children, three sons and two
daughters, survive her, and are greatly COM
foried with the preciors assurance that she
hath gone TO be with Christ.
OAe of her soGs is minister of the Gospel OF
the Presbyterian church in the State of New
York and all her children are men and women
of whom a parent may well feel proud and
they, evidently, DO most gratefully cherish hel
memory.