davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-31
Platform
OBITUARY..
Death of a Venerable .Woms

Death ut n Venerable Woman.
The Muncy Lum,iaary of July g, has
the following notice of tho death of . for
mer resident of Lancaster, wife of Rev.
Geo. Eichholtz and mother of MIR. j. E
Eichholtz. Of the Northumberland Demo.
crGt:
Mrs. Harrie: E. Eichholtz died at the
residence of her husband. Rev. George
Eichholtz, in Muncy Creek township, on
Friday morning, July 81, aged about sixty
six years. She had been seriously ill for
several months, and hope and despair al
ternately filled the minds Of her friends.
For several weeks before her death, how
ever, she had been gradually growing
weaker, and for days her death was looked
for almost hourly. But she fingered on
until Friday, when she peacefully fell
asleep, having borne her sufferiDgs with
tho greatest patience and resignation to
the will of her Lord and Saviour.
"Mrs. Eichholtz was lady of many ad-
mirable traits of character, aud was great
ly beloved by wide circle of friends. She
did her duty in every relation Of life, win
Airg the admiration and love of all who
knew her. When young woman she
professed religion and was until her death
faithful and CONSTANT member of the
Lutheran church, OF which denomination
her venerable husband has been minister
for very many years. Rev. and Mrs.
Eichho!tz removed to this valley some years
since when he was elected pastor of the
Muncy Creek charge. After be resigned
his charge he retired from active service,
and they have lived quietly in Muucy Creek
township ever since.
"The funeral was from the house on
Monday afternoon at three o'clock and
was very largely attended. The services
were conducted by Rev. Freas. of Hughes
vile, who was assisted by Rev. Leisen-
ring, Of Muncy, and Rev. Sample, of
Muncy Creek. Rev. Freas preached the
sermon, in which he paid an eloquent trib
ute to the life and character of the de-
deceased lady. The interment was at the
Muncy cemetery. Mrs. Eichholtz leaves a
husband and several grown.up children to
mourn her loss, who have the sincere
sympathy of numerous friends in this
dark hour of their affliction.'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-31
s. ;s. ....aslri tntclligenccr.
MONDAY EVENING, JULY 81, lss2.
America In ERypt.

The naval officers of the United States
at Alexandria seem to be somewhat too
unanimous with the English. 1t is
charged in Egypt and generally be
lieved elsewhere that England in her
present operations is aiming 1T the ac-
QUESTION OF Egypt and is not solely
moved by her present dread of the inter.
ruptiOn of her commerce through the
Suez canal. DE Lesseps advises his gov
ernment that the canal is not threatened
and Arab Bey authorizes him to say
that its neutrality will be preserved as
long as England does not interfere with
10. The sympathy of our officers at the
scene of action naturally is with their
English friends and associates rather
than with the Egyptians, because, as
Commodore Tathall tried to show in
the days before our civil war, blood is
thicker than water. But sympathy with
England in its present undertaking is
certainly misplaced if her aim is
the appropriation Of more terri
tory. II the French people believed
that the protection of the Suez
canal was the one object dear to her soul
they would not be likely to show their
pr esent besitancy to aid England in an
undertaking that would be equally to the
advantage of France. Nor would Rus
sia incline to let England draw the chest
nuts out Of the fire alone. Our own
officers. who have no special interest
even in the SueZ canal, might do Well 10
initiate the reluctance OF other nations
to put their fingers into this special pie
Of England. But they are not doing it.
They have volunteered their aid to police
Alexandria. 1t is telegraphed that an
Egyptian who was detected in stealing
some silverware out of shop was seized
and handed over to the Americans, who
delivered him to the English, by whom
he was tried before Lord BereSfOrd's
court, condemned and Shot before
the day was over. One cOrrespOn-
dent mentions that he saw not less
than fifty bodies Of pillagers lying in
the streets. These were in addition TO
the felOns summarily shot by Lord Beres.
fOrd's court, who were buried as soon as
executed. The English claim to bc
acting under the authority of the khed-
i've. May be they are doing what is
right but they should be left alone to
take the responsibility SO far rs We are
concerned. Certainly our naval officers
could be better employed than in hand
ing Egyptian thieves over to English
muskets.
The true merit Of this English Egyptian
quarrel is not as yet cOnspicuOusly de-
clared or generally understood, and the
chances are that when i! is there
will be found to be two sides 10 it. One
thing is certain that the Egyptians are
defending their country against a foreign
invasion. Arab Bey claims to he pa
triot. He has with him the feeling of
his people. They sustain him so strongly
his claim to patriotism needs to be con-
ceded. n man defending his country
with The support of his cOuntrymen is a
patriot, whatever the wrongs of the in.
vaders may iG. Our country right or
wrong is good American motto, and il
ought to be Us good in Egypt. Perhaps
that squadron Of ours had letter come
home.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-31
Not Likely.

A Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Times suggests that Don
Cameron can obtain the offer of the
English mission from Arthur for John
Stewart and that it will he made with a
view of tempting Stewart to resign
from the Independent ticket and of EN-
barrassing the movement for which it
stands. Those who know Mr.. Stewart
will hardly credit the rumor that even
those who wear g beaten brass " "medals
will make such al assault upon his pOlit-
ical integrity and personal independence.
For him TO accept the English mission
under such circumstances would be to
acknowledge that be was a IEere place
hunter and adventurer, of which, nobody,
we believe, except Hastings Gehr and the
Philadelphia Bulletin has as yet accused
him. 1t would lower him alike in the
estimation of those who are now his foes
and those who are his friends. Mr.
Stewart's character forbids the thought
that even the offer of such thing is in
contemplation, not to speak of the i'm
possibility of him acceptingit.
But they make gross miscalculation
who consider that even such a betrayal
Of the Independent cause would break it
down. 1t was seen at Harrisburg that
the suggestion of Mr.. Wolfe for a place
on the Regular ticket carried with it no
serious detection from the anti Cameron
rebels. Indeed it only stiffened them.
Their movement depends on no one man.
In fact, it is stronger with their rank
and file than with the leaders. Mr.. Nc
Michael's extreme letter evoked more
enthusiasm among them than the more
hesitating epistle of his associates. The
Cameron managers show an utter lack
of appreciation of the strength of the In
dependent movement when they propose
to break it down by capturing one of it's
leaders.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-31
MAY0r,a CQurf.

Tho mayor had only four customers this
morning-all drunk and disorderly, and
all discharged on payment Of costs. By
the way, the mayor has been doiug very
well lately, tho fees collected BY him and
paid into the city treasury being sufficient
knew that they alone Were paying tho
mayors salary, they would stop their
to bear . portion of it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-31
/ Brilliant Wedding In salisbury

Brilll00t wedding In SAdsDury.
The quiet and staid citizens of Old Sads-
burg were on Thursday last the witnesses
to one of the most brilliant weddings
which ever came off within the borders Of
the township.
The contracting parties were our genial
young friend, Mr.. Milton Hess, son of
Daniel D. Hess of Quarryville both of
whom are we'll known to the business men
of Lancaster city and county, and Miss
Sallie, third daughter Of II. i. Williams,
esq.,, of Salisbury.
The marriage took place at the resi-
dence of the brides father, about ono
mile south of the Gap, and was attended
by about one hundred and fifty ladies' and
gentlemen Salisbury, Eden and adjoining
townships being we'll represented. while q
number of friends from distance enlivened
those from Eden weic the Raubs, Lefe-
vers, Phillips. Collins and others, and
among those from a distance wcro MIR. and
Mrs. l. s. Kaufman, Of Mountvillc. Miss
McPherran, Of Miller, Vile, Mr.. and Misses
McCarkle, Of Nottingham, Miss HOdgsOn
and Misses Conard, Of Chester county.
Rev. Ledwitl,, Of Bellevue Presbyterian
church, performed the ceremony. and Rev.
Mr.. Cooper was also present. The bride
and groom were attended by MIR. Thomas
McGOwan, best maj. aud :be brides Sis
ter, Miss Maggie Williams. Mr.. George
Williams and Miss Lottie Myers. of Bare
vile. The ushers were DR.. ROhrer, Of
Quarryville, and Mr.. Baldwin, of Sails
bury.
After the ceremony the guests partOOk
of an elegant dinner got up in fine style
by one of LaDcaster's most noted caterers,
who came from the city the evening before
to make the preparations aud arrange the
tables, which were loaded with the most
delicious viands. Many, costly, rich and
beautiful were the presents received by
tho young couple from their friends.
In the afternoon the bride and groom
were escorted to the railroad station ut
Christiana, by large delegation Of their
young friends, where they took the cars
and embarked on their wedding tour to
the White Mountains, where they will
spend some time, and after visiting other
points of interest Mr.. Hess will take his
bride to his new home in Quarryville.
which is now in course of construction and
and is nearly completed. They have tho
best wishes of host Of friends that their
welded life may be long and happy, and
that the social ties which have thus united
two of the most prominent and leading
families of salisbury and Eden may still
strOnger grow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-31
SHE COULD NOT BACk.
A Thrilling Sceno on tho SeashOre-GlrOf1o
McGiOskys Griof.

A Thrilling Scene On tho Seashore-GlrO1e
McGiOsky's Griof.
Chicago Tribune.
Back, say ~
The silvered foam OF the sea was splash.
ing in rythmic cadence on tho white sands
of the beech, while here and thore q feck
of wavering light from the signal buoy on
Sardipe Shoals-that dreaded spot be-
meath whose treacherous waves so many
goodly ships freighted with precious bur-
dens from far Catbay aud Muskegon had
disappeared forever-brought into bold
relief against the western sky Girof1e Nc.
Closky's off foot rs she stood by Bertram
Perkins side that soft June evening.
"You do not love me-" said the girl,
speaking slowly, cor you could not speak
so cruelty. On this beautiful night, when
the hills are suffused with amber haze,
through which tho stars glow aud throb in
silent spiendor, we should think of naught
but lOve-pure, pOssionless love, that will
bind our hearts together in chain whose
every link shall be a kiss; whose every
fold sweet carCss."
For an instant the man did not reply.
Then the girl stretched forth to him her
bare white arms that glistened like marble
in the glowing dusk, but he needed them
not.
"Will you not speak to ME, sweet
heart - she said, with an infinite patho'
in the words.
No answer came. Again the Outstretched
arms pleaded mutely and with pitiful elO,
quence for the joy that was never to be.
Looking at her with a naughty, almost
Vice President Davis expression on his
face, Bertram again said Back,
say
With a despairing g!cam in her dark
some eyes, Girofe turned away and began
to sob as if her corset would break. "God
help me, she said, in despair!ng accents
81 cannot back
"Why not ?" said Bertram.
Because" WAS the reply, in tear
stained tones, "my polonaise is too eter-
Dally tight"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-31
Excursions.

cursion tickets to the military encamp-
ment at J. F. Reynolds camp, at Lewis
town. The tickets. for the round trip cost
So. 90 and will be good from the 18th to the
14th inst.
Excursion tickets to CressOn have been
issued much below the usual rates to be
good for return until the 30th of October.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-31

n REPUBLICAN, contemporary which
sometimes affects Independence says,
Beaver has figured in a pub lie capa
city and served with credit tand applause
Was 1t ut Chicago or in the management
OF the state agricultural college? AS
one of the 1906" he served Cameron and
Grant with applause
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-31

The following is list of unclaimed let.
ters remaining in the postoffice for the
week ending July 20, 1as2:
Ladies List.-Racbcl BrittOn, Mrs.
Merkel, Ida Miller, Mrs. Chas. Smith.
Gents List.-Angelo BaeisalupO, Geo.
Cooper, Reuben s. Gambler, E. Hoover.
Jacob B. Lands, Isaac Mondorf, Daniel
Mummaw, Daniel Farmer. James G. Pyle,
Milton Ritter, George H. Richards, Keist,
Staufer & Co., John n. Rogers, Franz
Ruseleilmau, John Somers. Anton Stach.
erman (for). Noah Tyrou, Stelano
Ealente.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-31
The Guttersnipos.

The eighth annual excursion Of the Gut
tersnips club, Oimited, Of Columbia, will
take place on Monday August the 14th.
The club will leave Columbia for Reho-
both uia Philadelphia at 1880 u. M, and
arrive at Rehoboth the same evening.
Excursion tickets will be issued at reduced
rates of fare. The Guttersnipes number
in their ranks many of the first families of
Columbia. 4 delig ghtful time is in store
for all who accompany them. as Rehoboth
stands at the head of the list of comfort
able watering places. A. NJ. Rambo, John
Downs. Milton Wike, John A. Boyle and
Thos. McCarron are the committee Of ar
rangements.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-31
Baseball.

Baseball on Saturday: At Boston-Bos-
ton, s; Worcester, 1. At Providence
Troy, IL Providence, 6. At Cincinnati
Cincinnati, s; st. Louis, 8. At Buffalo
Cleveland. II Buffalo. 3. At Detroit
Chicago, II; Detroit, 1. At Harrisburg
Harrisburg, 18; Harvey Fisher, of Dup-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-31
Getting in the Field Early.

Utica Observer.
Rough design for "a Republican prcsi-
DENTAL ticket for 1884:
For President.
JAY A. HUBBELL, OF Michigan.
For Vice President
BENJAMIN BUTTERwORTH, OF Ohio.
Platform.
l. Millions for ourselves, and . per cent.
from he others.
3 We point with pride Jsup-
pressed by Anthony COmstOck.]
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-31

POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS" declares
the Chicago Tribune shave done and are
doing the Republican party infinitely more
damage by the scandal they have caused
than they will do it good by the votes the
money so raised will buy and influence.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-31

WITHIN a year six of the Pennsylvania
contingent of the 306 have been provided
for. Three have been appointed to Office
by President Arthur one has been made
state treasurer by Senator Cameron ono
has got into jail, and another is the Cam
erOn candidate for governor.
A GREAT many respectable Republicans
have come to the conclusion that if Keif-
fer and Robson, Hubbel and Cooper,
Cameron and Beaver are the leaders of the
Republican party it is time to try another
party.
CHAIRMAN COOPER is not insisting so
strongly that man not born in Pennsyi-
vania cannot appreciate the wants of its
people since it has been disclosed that
Cooper himself was born in Ohio and that
his candidate for lieutenant governor was
born in Wales.
Our in the good county of Mercer, at
the meeting of the Republican committee
on Saturday, a resolution written by
Henry Hall, of the Mercer DispatcA, Stal.
wart, and offered by ex-Sheriff Silas Hun
ter, indorsing the Beaver state ticket and
the preparation for harmony submitted by
the Stalwart state committee, was laid on
the table much to the surprise and disgust
Of TIC Stalwarts.
THE men who propose to put the labor
ing men of Pennsylvania on the auction
block, will find that they have made a
miscalculation. The men who earn their
bread by the sweat of their brow cannot
be bought and sold by the Republican
politicians of high or low degree. They
will bitterly resent the insult that has been
offered them by Cooper's boasts of the ease
with which he will make successful as.
saults upon their virtue.
AN English journalist, who is apparently
we'll informed, asserts that whereas in the
United States the usual saying is "Let's
take drink, " in Franco it appeared to be
"Let's take an OATH" and the veracious
correspondent further points out that tho
whole population of Paris goes out occa.
sionally to take an oath on the Camps de
Mars. Tie French should adopt the
word of Hamlet, "Swear," which Gus.
tom might invest with significance
equivalent to an invitation to imbibe.
THE keystone Courier, of Connellsville,
Fayette county, is one of the best look
ing and best edited Democratic weeklies
in the state. Goodchild and Snyder are a
full team. Starting out three years ago
with single, solitary subscriber, it now
enjoys circulation Of 2,44S copies, with
the list surely increasing week by week.
During these years its publisher and
editor have conscientiously endeavored to
give its readers first-class local paper in
all respects, and they have fairly earned
the phenomenal success which has crowned
their efforts.
NJ. DELAUNEY working ou the known
fact that the action of the brain causes q
rise of temperature in the Uranium, has
also found that the converse of this was
true, aud that he was able, by covering his
with wadding, to stimulate the
action of the BRAIN. Dreams which are
illogical and absurd became un-
der his treatment quite natural and intel
gent. He also found that their character
was much modified by the position as
sumed during sleep, whereby the blood
might be made to flow towards peculiar
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-31

A crimson sea of passion Love,
And barque with Il golden sail,
And siken flag at the mast above,
And an ivory lutte. and white.wingel dove
With an arrow in his breast
And crushed red rose, and a fair pale face
With weeping and unrest.
HUOO Ic Eerl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-31
LANCASTER DAILY INTEILlGENCER, MONDAY, JULY
parts of tho body. and thus increase their
nutrition and functional activity.

TEE Bucks County Lnteu;geneer, one of
the old guard of Republican journals in
the State and which supports Beaver, de-
clares nevertheless that General Beaver is
certainly acquainted with the fact that q
good many Republicans in Pennsylvania
have determined that ''boss "rule shall come
to an end in this State, and that Senator
Cameron shall not have things all his own
way at Harrisburg next winter. And
though the regular Republican candidate
for governor asserts that he belongs to no
man, he cannot fail to see that the old
machine" is working with might and
main for his election. General Bearer i
consequently losing ground aeitA the people.
1t may be his fault or merely his isfor-
tune; the fact is apparent.
GARFIELD, a new oil town in Warren
county, to keep pace with the progress
ivencss of the present age, is assuming,
with naturaIness worthy OF = Leadviile,
metropolitan airs Of most pronounced
type. In q record of recent rObberies
there are mentioned as having occurred in
ono night : ''One man knocked down and
s35 taken from his pocket five houses Oh
tents robbed of about 500 in cash and
considerable clothing a news depot des-
poiled of everything stealab!c and poor
Swede's house robbed of $50 in money and
clothing" Notwithstanding all these
raids the town is fast increasing in size
and activity, which fact no doubt creates
great elation in the minds of the robbers
vino believe, rs the Republican carpet-bag-
ger in South Carolina thought, that there
is great deal of good stealing there yet.
UNDER Republican administration in
Pennsylvania the State government ex.
penses increased from $947, Oil .S3Gn 1861
to $4,9G2, ,1O5.59 Tin 1880. In Philadel-
hia for the ten years preceding 1878 there
was steady increase of the public debt
averaging 81, g., ,4O6 per year, or a total
of 500, ,224, 900 from 1868 to 1873, and
an increase of nearly 100 per cent in the
expenses of the department of the city
government. Since the election of Mr..
Pattison as controller and for the first time
in twenty years, there has been an average
yearly decrease iu the city debt and annual
expenses. The debt has been lessened, on
an average, 81 ,246, ,757 per year the de-
partment expenses have gone down from
$S,184, ,961.20 to Sc, So, 1862 a reduction
per annum of 81, ,3O1, ,634.2S; and the tax
levy is reduced from 1925 to $1.9O. That
is the kind of administration Pcnnsylva-
MIA needs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-31
RE-OPENED.

uo CHIOu IEcSUyCcllau CuurC0, COl6-
raine township, this county, Rev. DR.. Cal
vim Stewart, pastor, was re-opened for
public worship yesterday, having been
closed for the last two months for re-
pairs.
The ceiling and walls have been beauti-
fully frescoed and the pews, pulpit and
waiting grained in imitation of French
and American walnut. The fresc0 was
put on by MIR. Martin Rettig, young ar
tist of Lancaster, and the entire design
and finish do great credit to his artistic
skill. The granting is the work of Mr..
John Croft, housepainter, of Oxford, and
is equally creditable.
money subscribed for its execution during
the absence Of their pastor, DR.. Stewart,
at the late meeting of the general assem-
bly, at Springfield, Ills., and is only another
instance of the liberal and progressive spirit
of his congregation. The church edifice
was erected thirteen years ago at a cost of
$40, 1000, and as now beautified and adorned
it is one of the finest church buildings in
the county, both in its spacious accommo-
dations and attractive features.
The congregation also is one of the
largest in the presbytery of Westminster,
having on its roll a membership of about
$50. Peace and prosperity have marked
the progress of DR.. Stewards pastorate
for "a years, and dwelling in the midst of
such people he has right to rejoice in
the good work accomplished and gra.e-
fully to make record thereof
At tho services of yesterday Rev. DR..
Stewart was assisted by Revs. Patterson,
of Philadelphia Bingham, and Dickey of
Oxford. The services were of marked
interest aud attracted big congregations
in the morning and evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-31
HESS-WlLLIAMS.

to meet at the call of tho committee.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-31

CHAIRMAN COOPER is not insisting so
strongly that man not born in Pennsyi-
vania cannot appreciate the wants of its
people since it has been disclosed that
Cooper himself was born in Ohio and that
his candidate for lieutenant governor was
born in Wales.