davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-13
Dr. Lannon'S S:asa

At tie Bow street police court, London,
Yesterday, DR.. Geo H. Lamson, accused
OF causing the death of his brothers., law.
Percy NJ: John, by poison, was again
remanded for one week. The further re.
mand is to await the result of the coroncr,s
inquest on the body Of his supposed vic
tim
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-13
The National Dairym meD

In tile American Dairymen's association
at Syracuse yesterday, Hsaze, a japanese
student at Cornell university, read paper
on the Saya bean of Japan, which, it is
said, can be cultivated in this country.
and is very nutritious and valuable food
for stock. Professor l.. B. Arnold, of
Rochester, was elected president, and
5. Hoxie secretary for the ensuing year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-13

MIR. Paris Ifaldeman, of Chick.s. las
bought out the interests OF DR.. CHARLES
". Nes and DIR. Henry Mes, of York, in
the Conewaso iron company, OF Middle
town, paying them the par value Of 31OO
per share, S2o, GOO for the 900 shares owned
By them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-13
More SnOw-

Last night and early this morning there
was brisk snow storm in this city and
vicinity, the earth being covered to q
depth OF about four inches Later in the
morning, however, it commenced raining,
and at the present writing, high noon,
much Of the snow has been melted, and
the streets are ankle deep with Il slusl,y
mixture of snow and mud.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-13
Promptly Acquitted.

A suit by Robert Law against the Han.
kins brothers. professional gamblers, in
Chicago, ended abruptly yesterday in the
justice S court, the jury promptly acquit-
ting the defendants. 1t was subsequently
dlscovered that one Of the jury, who sworc
no did not know the Hankinses, had been
employed by them for three years. The
case will be appealed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-13
Drunk and DiSvr,ierly.

Alderman Samson sent to Jail for three
days, Charles Bell, who WAS picked up for
being drunk and disorderly ON the streets
Alderman Samson committed George
Gracif and George Albert for ten days
each.
The mayor sent ono drunk to Jail for 10
days two for ID, and discharged another.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-13
DIFFERING OPINIONS.
Bound to he Satisfied.
Examiner.

EAuullncT.
The whole of our state politics does not
revolve around Lancaster county, and cap.
tious criticism upon the day fixed for the
convention should not be based upon any
Inconvenience certain districts may be put
to on account of the time named. We
think Lancaster county Republicans will
linda way to accommodate themselves to
the circumstances Of this case, as they
have on former occasions, and see that
they are properly represented.
Bound to DO Dissatisfied.
New Era.
Whether the scheme laid for this county
is to have the delegates appointed by the
county committee or to hold special pri-
mary. this action will lead to great dissat.
isfaetion among the people, and will give
prestige to the straight.out Independent
Republican movement which it could not
have drawn from within itself.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-13
COMMERCIAL NOTES.
Featuras Of Traca and Eusin.ss

Features of Trade and Business
The Langley cotton factory of Augusta,
Georgia, has just declared :. semi annual
dividend Of sls 80 per share, making over
20 per cent for the year.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
Western nail association in Pittsburgh,
yesterday, the card rate was advanced
from s2.25 to So. 40 per keg.
AT Dallas, Texas, yesterday, 5.sa5 bales
Major A. Rutt Kay, for $500, 600, pay
nent being made in cash. This is said to
be the largest single sale of cotton even
made in the United States.
1t is said that the sum Of 81 900, 900 was
subscribed on Wednesday for the erection
of new stock yards in South Chicago, iii
connection with the Wabash railway sys-
tenn. The total estimated cost Of the en-
terpriae is S;3,OOO,00O.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-13
Pursuing an Escapin: Woman.

Mrs. Walton, of st. Paul, Indiana, was
rearrested upon tho death of her husband,
but on the way to the Jail she managed to
escape from the officers. \ large force of
c0nstables and citizens arc in pursuit.
Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Walton's mother, is so
excited Ovc- the tragic occurrence that she
attempted suicide, but was prevented by
her friends. The negro Frazier, who killed
Walton, is in danger of being lynched.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-13
Close.

The New York Assembly took two
more Intellectual ballots for speaker yes
terday. On the last ballot Alvord. Re
publican, received go votes Cackine one
of electioD and Patterson, the regular
Democratic candidate, SO.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-13

Last evening Bomberger's hall in Lititz
was opened with grand ball. Tho at
tendance was very large ana a great
number of those present we're from this
city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-13

MR. VENNOE comes to til. front
again with tie snow storm of to-day
which he put down upon his cards, and
it promises to behave as he said
it would and vanish in a day or
two, taking its white mantle away.
We are to have capricious weather
according to this prophet, for the re-
mainder of the winter, with succeed
ing days of cold and mildness just the
kind of we ather we ought not to have for
our health and comfort. There is moth
ing like stability in people and things,
and if winter would but he steady in lis
cold behavior until it lands us in the
mild lap of spring it would be an agree
able season.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-13

tragedy has caused intense excitement in
the neighborhood, and large posse is in
search Of Beckwith, whois believed to be
concealed near the city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-13
SMALLPOX,
ITS DANGEROUS PREVALENCE
IN ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY.

Disaster and Crime in Various Sections OF
the Land.
Major Hicks, sentenced to be hanged on
the 27lh inst, at Covington, Ky, has the
smallpox in jail The other prisoners will
be vaccinated.
Thomas Morgan, of Covington. Ky,
being delirious from smallpox, jumped
out of the second story window Yesterday
and fractured his skull.
The Pittsburgh board Of health re
ported IS new cases of smallpox in that
city yesterday, and about 20 cases in the
Municipal hospital.
Mrs. Caroline Richings- Bernard is dam
gerously i'll of smallpox in Richmond, Va
Her physicians have but faint hope OF her
recovery. She has been a music teacher
for the last two years.
The national board of health reports
that during last week there were so new
cases of smallpox and 81 deaths in Pitts
burgh; IA cases and deaths near Milan,
Tennessee 0 new cases in Brooklyn, and ,
in Lake, Illinois.
The steamer Marathon, which arrived
at Boston on Wednesday evening, was
quarantined on account of case of small
pox on board. The sick man, sailor,
was removed to the hospital. All on
board, 1SO in number was vaccinated, and
the ship, after being fumigated, was al
lowed to proceed on her way yesterday
morning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-13
Recent Crimes and Disasters.


William Encke, prominent citizen OF
Mahanoy City, Pa, committed suicide last
evening, Oh account Of family trouble.
Timothy Beach was fatally shot by 4
widow, named Mansfield, at Henderson,
Missouri, Wednesday morning. They
quarreled about small debt.
Mrs. Schwarzfurber committed suicide
in New York, yesterday morning, by
taking paris green. No cause is assigned
for the act.
George Froelich, one of the victims Of
the recent disaster at Shanesville, Ohio,
died on Tuesday night. Frederick Wei
man and Louisa Balhnan, who were also
injured, are thought to be beyond recov-
cry.
The express train on the Dayton and
Western division of the Pan Handle road
was thrown from the track near New
Paris, Ohio, on Wednesday night by the
malicious removal OF rail. The engine
and mail car were badly damaged and
fireman received serious injuries.
James Creighton, who went to see
friend off by Wabash train at st. Louis
on Wednesday evening, did not leave the
train until it had got on the bridge, when
he leaped down: probably supposing there
was footpath alongside the track. He
fell into the Mississippi river, and his
body has not been recovered.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-13

The Harrisburg Patriot hints at coali-
tion of all the elements opposed to boss
ism in Pennsylvania.
foUNG men with Changed" hair are
just now the consummatiOn Of the utterly
utter in the aesthetic art centre of Read
ing.
The amount of cash sales of leaf tobacco
made 10y the six warehouses in Ciucin-
natl including sales otherwise during 1891
was a1O,35l, 1871.
The poultry show at Excelsior hall is a
credit to our city and county. 1t is sell
dom that Pennsylvania has seen 4 better.
1t is far superior to that of the Centennial,
and is in all respects most creditable TO
the local development of this branch Of
fancy stock raising.
A GERMANAMERICAN AN journalist, speak
ing of editors in the great German cities,
says that they all write long editorial az
ticles and will do nothing after six o'clock
liz The evening in regard to news. He
says he made a bet that if Mother Ship
tons prophecy came true the German pa
pers would not have word about it the
next day.
Ina recent issue of the Paris Figaro is
an editorial item announcing the discovery
of severa! "obsccne" and revolving sean
dsls in an asylum. They We're So obscene
and revolving, indeed, that the editor re-
fused to say anything more upon tho sub
ject--except to indicate the issue of a med
zeal journal in which they could be found
set forth ut full length. Such ingenuity
and regard for public morals would lie but
inadequately rewarded even at the rate of
81. 80 Per line, the World thinks.
lT is said Of LabOuchere, of the London
Tr"th, that i'll the beginning, when that
journal was struggling for recognition he
learned that the financial editor of the
Times was to be removed. Truth forth
with strcnuously insisted upon this gentle
mans resignation, and when tic change
did occur, all London believed it was
brought about by the influence of La.
bouchere, and his newspaper consequently
was supposed to exercise great power for
tue money man of the Thunde.el was
in important individual, and until Truth |
opened its batteries upon him, no one had |
even whisper that he was to he super
scdc:l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-13
COLU MBIA NEWS

OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE
School Board Meeting
ihs regular monthly meeting of tLs
Columbia school board was held last even.
ing. Members all present except Mr.
starr. lhe finance committee reported as
RECEIPTS.
Balance Pei last rerort S,S,,o-
Received from I. B. Dunbar, COLLECTOR
4 W S,,,,,- l,lOa SS
" >'' '"''.o''' -'...--......... l. III
Total. observation-disclosures. sso,, -,
ENrENnIrCRrS
tarGeEt orders pail. 1s,,..
Balance on hand d =, IN, :,
BUILpINu ACCOUNT
Balance per last report Hsn.,
'ruer> paid ON building account. :,n o.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-13

The Harrisburg Patriot hints at coali-
ton of all the elements opposed to boss
ism in Pennsylvania.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-13

The amount of cash sales of leaf tobacco
made 10y the six warehouses in Ciucin-
natl including sales otherwise during 1881
was SO, ,35l 1871.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-13

YOUNG men with Changed" hair are
just now the consummation Of the utterly
utter in the aesthetic art centre of Read
ing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-13

Conjectures OF the Vessels achievements in
the Arctic-Arrival OF u Portion of the
Whaleboau's crew at YakutSk
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12
TIE PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS.

They have adopted quite Millennial
platform in the Pennsylvania Republican
State Convention. There is to be no more
abuse of patronage; no more political
assessments no more dismissals save for
cause; no more "machine politics. The
Cameron clan and the Independents have
struck handg-on the lines OF fair division
of the spoils The regeneration of Pennsyl.
vania politics has been assured in this re-
markable manner. The Independents,
who were pining for reform, have cheer.
fully accepted Don Cameron's solemn as
sertion that there is nothing for which he
himself has been yearning SO intensely.
On condition that they are to have "a fair
proportion " Of, not only the State off
ces, but the Federal patronage, these
singular reformers have rejoined the party,
and now the organization proceeds to enter
the campaign without the least schism in
its ranks. There is only one thing about
which any lingering doubt seems to exist,
and that is whether the Pennsylvania In.
dependents who do not want offices, but
who have long been heartily tired of the
Cameronian rule, will sufficiently appreciate
the beauties of this touching reconciliation
to vote the straight ticket at the polls. If
they should not, the wonderful Millennial
platform will come to grief, with all who
OCCUPY il.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12
THE EGYPTIAN TROUBLE,

The long -smoldering Egyptian difficulty
appears to be on the point of flaming out
into a serious matter. The Chamber of
Notables, which is kind of make believe
Parliament, has been taken possession of by
Arab Bey and his faction, and the Khe-
dive is threatened with dethronement. It
is complicated and not very Ineligible
affair. The so-called National Party is
really nothing of the kind, the actual
Egyptian people having no politics, and
desiring nothing but to escape the rapacity
of the tax collector. Their interests indeed
cannot be said to be with Arab Bey, whose
faction insists upon a thoroughly auton.
omous government, untrammeled by Euro.
pean interference. Now this programme
may sound very fine to outsiders, but the
fellahs know well enough that they have
never been 30 well treated as since the
English inanciers administered the revenue
department. and that purely Egyptian
Government means, for them, reversion
to the old. fashioned methods of unlimited
taxation, extortion and abuse. Arab
Bey and his party have the army with
them, but the Egyptian army is not
formidable save to its friends. 1t is
no doubt capable of numbering the
Khedive and his friends, and sacking
Cairo and Alexandria, but it would not
stand for half an hour against French or
English naval or military contingent. The
real embarrassment of all the plotting and
intriguing that has been going on in Egypt
of late consists in the external conse.
quences which a genuine revolution there
may lead to. Neither France nor England
are ambitious to exercise their protector.
ate, if the National party will keep quiet
but if it will not keep quiet it will be
necessary to send troops to Egypt, and
then it is always possible that the reopen.
ing Of the whole Eastern question may be
involved. The present indications are
that France will not interfere, but will
throw the entire responsibility upon Eng.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12
CHANDLER ON THE NAVY.

Secretary Chandler has transmitted to
Congress some cheering information regard
ing the American Navy. He states that
out Of 67 vessels reported as " serviceable, "
there is not one capable Of going into ac-
ton, and that it would take six months to
prepare the most forward vessels for war.
fare, while with the others from one to
three years would be required. The ex-
penditure of money in the changes and re-
pairs which would be necessary is enough
to build several ships for new navy, but
as all the ships which are built for the navy
appear to be useless from the day they are
launched, it would be very rash to recon-.
mend any further expenditures in that di-
rection. 1t would take SD, 600. 900 to put
the present fleet in fighting trim, and it
would require about seven years. Evil
IDENTIFY if Congress should decide upon
doing this is would be absolutely necessary
to take effectual measures for keeping Mr..
Blaine out of the administration in the in
terval, for it would not be possible for the
United States to engage in any foreign
wars until its fleet had been reorganized.
1t is more probable, however, that Con-
gress will shrink from spending the money
in this way, and that it will prefer some
quicker plan for acquiring the means of de.
fense
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12
MEXICAN HELP IN INDIAN WARS.

The recent brilliant success of the plan by
which Colonel Forsythe drove the Apaches
into an ambush set by the Mexican troops,
has suggested the wisdom of perma-
nent alliance upon the same basis. 1t ap-
pears to have been perceived by some
thoughtful military person that inasmuch
as the Mexican troops are kind of cheap
material, and the United States troops are
very costly, an arrangement which admit
ted of the regular employment of the lat.
ter as hunters, and of the former as fight
ers and targets, would be extremely advan.
tageous to the United States. As the
Apaches live in Arizona, and as they are
sure to head for Mexico whenever they
have perpetrated fresh massacre, the
Federal troops under the new plan would
always have the pleasant and safe duty OF
chasing them long way in the rear, and
the Mexicans would always have the
ard1ous business of catching and killing
them. In the late affair in Mexico some
fifty or sixty Mexican soldiers were killed
and wounded. 1t is evident that we could
not afford to lose as many United States
troops as that. 1t is therefore eminently
desirable that the Mexicsns should have
the post OF danger, and perhaps the more
particularly because they have shown some
capacity for dealing with the Apaches at
close quarters, whereas our gallant defend
ers seem never able to catch up with
them, though no doubt they ride as hard
as thew can
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12
GENERAL NOTES.

Lucca has been engaged for the London
opera season.
The oldest man on the New York police
force is 81 years Of age. He still wields
the club.
The Rev. Spencer Drummond, Byron g
last surviving school.fellow, died lately,
aged %.
The only office Longfellow ever held was
that of Elector on the Republican Presi.
dental ticket years ago.
The wealthy Zsnna Barnum, of Balti.
more, leaves his vast property to his only
relative, Frank Barnum, on condition that
he give up his Catholic priesthood and
faith.
Wilkie Collins, like many other English.
men, is devoted admirer of the works of
Fenimore Cooper. He says in recent
letter to an American friend 81 have
just read THE Deerslayer for the fifth
time"
The Swiss lakes are 80 low this year that
great finds are being made on their borders
among the remnants of the ancient pile
dwellings. The lower part of the Lake of
Constance appears to have been girdled by
complete circle OF pile dwellings.
The lacrosse match for the United States
championship, between the New York and
the Louisville teams, will probably take
place June lst, at the polo grounds, New
York. The famous Shamrocks, of Mon.
treal, and the Montreal and Toronto teams
will visit the Eastern States during the
season. Out West lacrosse is spreading.
Chicago will have two teams this GUNNER,
and Milwaukee and st. Louis will each
have one.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12
BRIEF SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

There is score of California wheat yes.
sells overdue at European ports.
The City and County Physician has dur.
ing the past few days vaccinated all the in
mates of the County Jail.
The California State HOMEOPATHIC Medi.
cal Society, in session for the past few
days, adjourned Wednesday for six months.
For the first ten days of the month.
thirteen vessels were cleared from this port,
and all of them have sailed except four.
One hundred and nineteen births were
registered at the Health. Office last month,
65 males and "a females, and there were
40l deaths recorded during the same time.
There is still complaint of great scar.
city OF abls.bodied seamen in this port
Many vessels lie at anchor in the harbor
much longer than necessary, were they not
crippled for want of men. 1t appears that
many men who would make good sailors
are employed on the different railroads in
course Of construction on the coast.
The arrival of through passengers by the
Central and Southern Pacific Railroads in
April compare as follows with the same
month last year Arrivals, 1881, 1886 /;
1882, 5.427; departures, 1881, 2,7S4 /;
1882, 3,442; totals-lSSl, 6.620; 1882,
), 869. The figures for this year show large
gains to our population as well as to the
revenue of the railroad people.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-05-12
TELEGRAPHIO BREVITIEs.
from Last Nights Dispatches

John Brown, of Edinburgh, the well-known
author, is dead.
TIE Treasury Department purchased 250,.
600 ounces of silver yesterday.
Senator Brown, OF Georgia, is expected back
in Washington soon, his health having i'm
proved.
Nearly 5000 emigrants arrived at New
York yesterday by the various European
steamers.
Huge fires have occurred in southeast Rus
sia, and the loss of property is enormous. The
distress continues.
The keystone rubber works, at Williams
port. Pa. were burned yesterday. Loss,
SoO,0OO; insurance, S53, 600.
The Scotch miners brought out to Nova
Scotia, to take the place of the strikers in the
Cape Breton mines, have joined the strikers
Indian Agent Llewillen, of the Moscalero
Agency, positively denies the report that the
Indians are leaving his reservation to go on
the war path.
A dispatch from The Hague says the
steamer William Barents has started from
Zmuiden for the Arctic, in search of the
Leigh Smith expedition.
A Vienna dispatch says: There are 1000
Jewish refugees in Brady. Two hundred
arrive every day, and only 800 leave weekly.
Their misery is indescribable.
The Admiralty Court at Liverpool has
awarded IS, 600 salvage to the steamers Sama.
ria and Wills d'Algiers, for towing the steamer
City of Berlin into Boston harbor.
The condition of Congressman Black, Of
Georgia, continues serious. His illness seems
to have taken the form of paralysis. He is
unable to turn in bed or feed himself, but his
mind continues bright.
In the Massachusetts Senate yesterday q
bill was reported for the appointment Of a
metropolitan police force, for service any.
where in the State, with the apparent pur.
pose of enforcing the liquor lsws.
The wife of Sergeant Mason yesterday
made strong appeal to President Arthur
The President said he had great sympathy
for her, and the petitions for her husband's
pardon would be laid before the Cabinet.
The Chicago Times says: Paddy Ryan
told the truth about his disability in the fight
with Sullivan. He called upon a State.street
expert yesterday, and secured retentive
truss to hold double iuguinsl hernia. He
claims that in the second round of the contest
his injury developed to double the size of his
fist.
Inspector Gardner, in his report to the In.
dian Bureau from the Rosebud Indian Agency
in Dakota, says that at a counsel held there
many Of the Brule Sioux surrendered their
arms to the number of 1000 pieces. The sur.
| rsnder was voluntary, the Indians requesting
that the arms be sold, and the proceeds an.
| piled to the benefit of the tribe.