davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-10

OH the school premises of which they have
charge. The amendments lie over under
the rules.
A communication from the Shiffier fire
company was read and filed In which the
company offer to sell to the school board
their property on South Queen street.
which they think we'll located and adapted
for school purposes.
Mr.. Brown offered the following resO-
luton
'Resolced, That the board part with great
regret with the services Of John w. Jack
son, who for long period served as ono
OF Its members with great usefulness aud
efficiency.
The resolution was seconded by Dr. Car
penter and was unanimously adopted.
President LevergOOd announced the fol-
lowing standing committees:
experimenting Committee-Wm. Me-
COmsey, chairman, j. b. Warfel, Rev. &.
Riemensnyder. Luther Richards, VIM. A.
Morton.
Committee on Text Books and Course
of Instruction.. NJ. Johnston, chairman.
F.-W. Haas, j. w. Byrne.
Finance COmmittee-Robert A. Evsn.,
chairman, Peter McConomy, DR.. Henry
Carpenter.
Committee on School Buildings aad
Grounds-H. f. Slaymaker. chairman.
John Hartman, Christian Zccher, e. u.
Snyder, + B. Cochran.
Committee on Furniture aud Apparatus
III. z. RhOads. chairman, Adam Oblcn.
der, T.. +. Eberman.
Committee on Soldiers Orphans and
Home for Fricndless Children-A. Il.
Ringwalt, chairman, II. X. Breneman,
A. J. Snyder.
Committee on Night SchOOls-F. ".
Haas, Chairman, II. Z. Rhoads, Joseph
Samson, Geo. Darmstetter, j. w. Byrnc,
Daniel Smeych.
Judiciary Commit. es-D. q. Baker,
chairman, Mari,.I i;rosius, j. Hay
Brown.
The following visiting commit ecs were
announced for November. December and
January.
N. E. Division-Dr. NJ. l.. Herr, chair
man, lIcnry Cast, s. w. Raub.
s. +. DivisiOn-Adam Offender, chair
man, A. X. Spurrier, ID. g Baker.
s. w. DivisiOn-C. F.. Eberman, chair
man, A. z. Ringwalt, Marriott Brosirls.
N. w. DivisiOn-J. NJ. Johnston, chair
man, Charles Schwebel, ]. Hay Grown.
Adjourned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-10

THERE is a close contest between
Bosler and his Democratic opponent for
the state Senate, the latter, however, by
the latest returns being reported to be
elected by something over hundred
majority. Bosler, however, evidently
intends to get his seat if he can and
relies upon a Republican Senate to seat
him. Reports sent out by him claim
his election, notwithstanding the adverse
figures. He is quite accomplished at
straddling, and hopes his ability in that
line will enable him to command the
support Of both the Independent and
regular Republican senators, when he
comes before the body to claim seat.
He has had the countenance both of
Blaine and Cameron in his canvass and
so can count on it in the Senate but
neither Blaine nor Cameron can control
the situation. The man that has been
chosen by the people will get his seat.
That is the instruction of the people in
these elections.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-10

works, when the powder exploded, blow.
ing the horses and the wagon to pieces.
The father was walking behind the wagon
and the son driving. Both were fright
fully mangled, their clothes torn of, eyes
blown out and limbs fractured. They
managed, however. to stagger along the
road until they met settler, who assisted
them to town and summoned q doctor.
The father died soon after and the son is
dying.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-10
Largo Failures.

The Globe rubber company Of Trenton,
New Jersey, failed Thursday, with liabili-
ties reported at $l75, 900, and assets at
s12O. 900. Its suspension was caused by
tho failure of w. A. Leavitt, of Philadel-
phia, to whom tho company has sold goods
and received in payment thereof promis-
sorry notes, which went to protest.
Leo, Bloom & Co., Wholesale liquor
dealers of Louisville. have made an as
signment. Liabilities, $4,000; !; assets,
$4,000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-10
shooting H,m.eIf on |. rr.,n

bnOOIng HIthS0N on Train.
George X. Buck, said to bo railroad
contractor and apparently insane, took q
train yesterday at Mobile for New Orleans.
When near Mississippi City, and while the
train was in motion, he went out ON tho
steps, drew q pistol, shot himself doad, and
dropped to the ground. It is believed ho
came from Kentucky.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-10
What Forepaugh Left RehInd Him.

What FOrepAugh Left Behind Him.
At Montgomery, Ala, Thursday morn
ing, after Forepaugh's circus lott, tho
mangled remains Of ono of his men were
found near the sido track by tho grounds
where the circus had exhibited tho night
before. lilo had boon run over by train,
and tho circus loft without discovering it..
His name is not known, but . badge on
his person reads "GrOOm No. II,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-10
GOVEKNOK-ELECr PATTlSON.

GOVEhNON.ELECV fAIIASUN.
He Goes to Visit His Mother-Can Ho Ap-
point His Own Successor?
Governor elect Pattison recciveda \ pro.
cession of callers Thursday morning, hum
dreds of letters and a scorc of kilograms of
congratulations. Among tho dispatches
was this : i" Tho controller Of New York
congratulates tho controller of Philadel-
phia upon his election as governor of the
Keystone state. Allan Campbell" An en-
thusiastic dispatch was received from the
Young Mems Democratic club of Lancaster
Tho controller left the city at 12 o'clock
on his way to see his mother. who is "a
years old, and lives with her sOn-in. law at
Alexandria, Va. The old lady has
watched tho progress of her sons CAM
paign with motherly interest, and with
tilial haste he has gone to tell hcr tho news
with his own lips.
Members of tho bar arc divided in Opin :
ions upon tho question whether Controller
PattisOn can, as governor, appoint his own
successor. It would seem, however, that
tho appointment of controller, in case of
resignation, declination to serve, rests
with tho court of quarter sessions and not
with the governor. BY the act Of 1874 the
governor las power to fill all vacancies id
Office where the law does not otherwise
provide, but the appointment of Contr oller
Pattis0ns $ successor Is apparently already
provided for.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-10
A De,nOeraslc Oh l.ssas.

A few weeks ago ex-POor Director II.
II. Rohrer, of Leaman Placs, bought an
OK from Dir. Geo. Diller, .. dealer IN
cattle, to roast 10 tho evcnt OF Beavers
elrctiOn. Since the election Mr.. Diller
bought the OK from Mr.. Rohrer, and will
roast him in tho near future. in honor vi
the Democratic victory.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-10

An interstate baseball association was
formed yesterday in Reading. Tho Har-
risburgs, Trentons, Burlingtons Ac-
tives, Of Reading; Anthracites. of Potts
Vile /; Quicksteps, of Wilmington and
Merritts, of Camden, were admitted to
membership. One club from Philadel.
phia will be asked to join. The rules of
the American association will bo adopt.
ed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-10

Tho express train on tho Eric Railroad
passing East at noon was held Mt Elmira
tilt physicians could vaccinato all tho pas.
sengers, as passenger afflicted with
symptoms of SMALL pox was ta'kon from
tho train at lIOrnellsvillo.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-10
C1tv Parade.

The city will have . parade Of its own
tomorrow, and tho citizens can just rest
assured it will be good ono. The fire
and police departments will turn out: The
whole police force will march at the head
of the line and after them will come the
different fire companies with their apPar
atus, and according to their nnmber. The
line will move at q O'Clock when the alarm
bell will tap six times. The city band
have kindly agreed to furnish the music
without charge. The route ~ publishsll
before il
Form on Duke street right resting On
Chestnut. and move over the following
route: Out Duke to James, to North
Queen, to Centre Square, to East King to
Ann, and countermarch to Centre Square
and dismiss. - ..: E r ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-10

McotIng Of tho Pharmaceutical Association.
A we'll attended and interesting meet
ing of tho lancaster county pharmaceutical
association was held yesterday afternoon
Mt Grand Army hall. President U. A.
lIoinitsl, in tho chair. The most impOr-
tant feature was the discussion of the now
phama cOpoca, tho various formulas and
additions bci, < commented upon by all
tho members present, and considerable
interest manifested in tho improved
method Of preparing tinctures and
powered extracts. Mr.. G. A. lIeinitsl
exhibited somo specimens Of imported
drugs. An amendment to tho bylaws
was adopted aud tho society adjourned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-10

There lives in the eastern part Of the
city, on tho 4roffstOwn road, \ family
named Donnclly, consisting Of husband,
wife and two small children, who arc in
needy circumstances. The husband has
been sick for tho past three months with
hip disease, and when visited few days
ago by several charitable ladies. was
fOuud in great distress. Tho house in
which thoy live is very small, consisting
of threo small rooms and an attic, and
being also occupied by another family,
their distress is greater than it would bc
wcro thcy alOnc. Efforts are now being
made to secure them fow rooms in
another part Of tho city that the poor man
may dio in peace. They have Mother
money. clothing or furniture, and anything
that tho charitable may feel like contrib
uting toward their comfort will be thank
fully received.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-10
AN rxrJDsION IN A wA0uN.

ISOrscv, Wagon sWi Two M0m ISlOwn to
I'iccos " hiIo Hauling Powder.
A. Victoria, Il. g., two mon namod
J0nur, father and NON, wrr0 driving u
WACO" iIIIc.I with powder f"r tho railway
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-10
In Town

John q. Croft, editor OF the 10oaeeo
Leaf, is in tho city and is stopping as inc
Stevens house.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-10

The Republicans will have the major
ity in the Senate Of Pennsylvania, while
the Democrats control the House. There
is likely, therefore, to be fair partisan
ship at the coming session of the Legis-
lature. The first step will be the choice
of decent officers. In the Housethe re-
sponsibility for this choice will rest
solely upon the Democrats. In the Sem
ate they will also be afforded an oppor-
tunity to share in it, since the Republi-
can majority is composed of the two
classes of Republicans. 1t is not to be
supposed that the present officers of the
Senate will command the votes of the
independent Republican senator's
Whether those who have adhered to the
regular organization of the party have
been sufficiently instructed by the
result of the elections to be
ready to meet the demand Of
the Independent Republican senators
for tho election of honest and competent
officers of the body, Is question for the
future to settle. How close the rep
resentatives of the two branches of the
party can be brought together in their
political working we will have to wait to
see. II the programme Of the regular
Republicans, as formulated before the
election, is carried out after its severe
lesson has been taught, it is certain that
there will lie no coalition of the two
wings of the party. The Stalwart policy
then was to narrow down the party to one
of Stalwarts only; perhaps the shortness
of the eStalwart strength all over the coun'
try may secure a modification OF
this heroic plan of party treatment.
II it does, the Republican factions may
organize the Senate acceptably to popu
Lar sentiment. If it does not, the Demo.
Gratis will have to help the independent
Republicans to do the work in a credit.
able manner. It is clear enough that
tue present officials are not the ones to
bc chosen. The are bad lot altogether.
They have kept their places by means Of
which the public is fully informed but
now such means will be ineffective. The
Democratic and decent Republican sena'
tors outnumber those who will be willing
to endorse, by reelection, the evil con-
duct of the present Senate officers. They
must 60; if not put out by their party
the Democrats will be ready to help the
respectable Republican minority to clean
out the Augean stable.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-10
think q great deal more of their party
than of their country.

CALIFORNIA comes in unanimously
Democratic, not a single Republican
being elected to Congress. The public
sentiment has run against the Republi-
can party in every section of the wide-
spread Union. No party ever came
nearer being knocked on the head in an
apparently sound condition of health,
than has the Republican party in these
elections. If it can recover itself it will
perform a great feat; but it is certain to
have a considerable period Of suspended
animation before it can again kick, If 1t
ever does. The probability is that it
will have to he cut up and reformed he
fore it will again effectively appear in the
political arena and that process will
take time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-10
OTHEl: HAPPENINGS Or THE DAY
Death of Two Persons who WerC Poisoned
by Eating PumpKin Pic.

by Eating PumpKin Pic.
On Thursday last the family of Charles
II. CARRIER, of Norristown had pumpkin
pic for dinner, of which all atc heartily.
The flour with which the pie crust was
baked subsequently proved to contain
quantities of crystallized arsenic. When
tho victims of tho poison wore attacked
with pains in tho abdomen and violent
vomiting DR.. MahlOn Preston, the family
physician, was called in. He treated them
for malarial fever. Dr.. Munstead, the
family physician of the visitors, also was
called in. He prescribed for the same
disorder. Tho ladies were removed to
their homes after a few days. Mrs. Gar
Der had but slight attack. Henry B.
CARRIER, the only son, recently admitted
to tho Montgomery county bar, is very
weak and not expected to survive. Mr..
CARRIER, tho head of tho family. died Thurs
day morning at haIf-past eleven O'Clock.
Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. CARRIER,
having an errand to do, called from tho
street little Ivan Steinbright, q four-year
old son of John Stcinbright. In reward
for the boys favor Mrs. CARRIER kindly
gave him and his little sister each . piece
of pumpkin pie, which she had baked the
Wednesday previous, and some of which
sho had set before her family and visiting
friends. Tho little girl atc mouthful,
but, disliking tho taste, gave her piece to
her little brother, who ato both pieces.
Later in tho afternoon Ivan was takon
violently sick and died carly on tho follow
ing morning. A post mortem cxamina-
ton showed 4 quantity OF arsenic in tho
stomach. A small pioco Of Mrs. Garbor's
pumpkin pic was fod by DR.. Ellwood Cor
son, tho boys attending physician, to his
cat. The cat was seized with violent vOm.
iting within twenty fivO minutes and has
not been seen since. DR.. CorsOn obtained
half pound Of her family flour from Mrs.
Garber for chemical analyzatiOn, but found
it was unnecessary, N ho could pick from
tho flour crystals OF the poison.
Mrs. Garbor keeps her flour in crock
in her kitchen. Shc used some Of it two
weeks ago. but without bad effects. The
poisoned pumpkin pic was baketl from the
samo -four q wcok lator. S0mo ono prob.
ably throw tho arsenic into tho crock in
tho meantime. On Wednesday Mrs. Gar
Dor had loft tho house for awhile, leaving
tho back door ajar, and sho suppOscs that
during her absence soino ono had cntorcd
tho hOns0 and hal dono tho mischief.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-10

s1OUltlOu tu0 sSUOVC, SuOiO wCAO
enrolled in tho night school on South
Duke street 125. aud in that on West
Chestnut street 81, with an average at
tendance Of So and As respectively.
The teachers report 121 visits BY the
city superintendent, and 20 by directors as
follows: J. b. Warfel IL, J. w. Byrno Is,
F. w. Haas ii. l.. Richards s. DR.. j.
Levergood, j. w. Jackson, and Joseph
Samson each 4, DR.. NJ. L. Herr 3, A.
Offender 2, II. r BrOueman, II. E Slay-
maker, Rev. c. Riemensnyder, each l..
Very respectfully your Obedient servant,
II. X. BUEHRLE.
A petition for opening . night school
in tho Strawberry street schOolhOuse,
was read and filed.
DR.. Herr having renewed his motion,
relative to MIR. Matz's school, Mr.. Warfel
spoke against its adoption. He had made
q thorough investigation Of the matter
and was satisfied that the plan proposed
would not be . wise one. Miss Zuercber,
to whom it was proposed to transfer tho
primary pupils was not qualified to teach
German.
Mr.. McComsey hoped DR.. Hers reso-
luton would not be pressed, as he could
not vote for tho proposed charge until he
had investigated it.
Nr. Hartman moved to postpone the
matter for tho present, and refer it to the
committee to report to
next meeting. Mr.. Hartman's motion
was adopted.
Mr.. Hartman proposed an amendment
to the rules, providing for stated meet
ing of the board ION the evening of the
last secular day in October" 80 that the
unfinished business of the old board may
be closed up before tho organization Of
the new one.
Mr.. Hartman also proposed an amend
mcnt, providing that janitors shall in ad-
dition to their other duties, "Open the
cutters and keep clean the water closets
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-10

robson now has leisure TO reflect upon
tho adage: "a prophet is not without
honor save in his own country"
PROBABLY the beaten Republican leaders
may, like Gould, only with somewhat
different feelings, say "the people be
d-d:'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-10

AND the rains descended aud tho floods
came, and tho winds blew and beat upon
the machine and it fell, and great was the
fall thereof.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-02-11

bill, poster Or notice upon any private bill
board shall be fined not more than ST or i'm
prisoned not more than thirty days, or both.
By Mr.. Deming, of Danbury-Bill reduc-
ing the tax on dogs.
By Mr. King-Bill providing that in all
criminal trials the counsel for the defense
shall be entitled to open and close the argu-
ment, repeating chapter Xvii, sections l and
of the public acts of 1880.
By Mr.. Cowles, of Manchester-Bill re-
quiring boards of health in towns to organ
ize annually and appoint competent health
officers; also making physicians in the towns
members of the board of health, with full
power to perform quarantine in cases of ma
lignant disease.
By Mr.. Cooley, of Hartford-Bill anne nd
ing an act relating to insurance companies,
passed in 1879 and amended at January
session 1880, amending section "a, of article
4, general reyision) SO that the section shall
read az follows: The provisions of this act
| shall be applicable to all forms of insurance
and to all insurance companies, associations,
corporations, partnerships, individuals or
associations of individuals doing or attempt
ing to do business under any char
| ter, compact or agreement, making a
guaranty, contract or pledge of insurance,
and to all chartered mutual benefit compa-
| MES SO far as the nature of the business the
| same may admit, but the provisions of Sec
ZION z, art1cle 8, OF the act Snall nos apply TO
| policies or certificates in which the amount
of insurance or benefit is determined by an
assessment, collected from the surviving and
associated holders of like policies of certif-
Gates, and not by guaranty or pledge of in
surance, irrespective of the amount thus col
| lected, provided that any amounts collected
| upon such assessments until expended, for
| the purpose of which it was collected shall
be charged as liability against the company
or association holding the same.
| Mr.. Northrop, of Middletown, introduced
| the following resolution That the First regi-
| ment of the Connecticut National Guard and
Second Company of the Governors Foot
Guard, who represented the State at the
Yorktown centennial celebration, by their
soldierly bearing and gentlemanly conduct
| during their entire trip to Yorktown and
! Charleston reflected credit and honor upon
| the State and merit and hereby receive the
| thanks of the General Assembly. The reso-
luton was unanimously passed.
Business from the Senate was disposed of
in concurrence.
The resolution granting administration on
the estate of Jane Doty, of New Haven, was
passed.
At 1925 p. m. the House adjourned until
Tuesday.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1882-02-11

Issued from the United States Patent Office for the
week ending February 7, 1882, for the State
of Connecticut, furnished from the Office of
John E. Earle, Solicitor of Patents, New Haven,
Conn:
l. W. Birdseye, Birmingham corset
f. q. Chapman assignor to e. Parker Co., Meriden,
coffee mill.
6. H. Goodwin, Waterbury assignor to Waterbury
Button Co., button.
J. F. J. Cunning, New Haven, sewing machine
guide.
G. a. Harrab, Waterbury, assignor to Waterbury
Brass Co., lubricator.
A. G. Holcomb, Danielsonville assignor to Standard
Electric Light Co., electric lamp.
A. E. Hotchkiss, Cheshire, clock pendulum.
G. P. Howard, Hartford, lamp for railway cars &c.
G. r. Kelsey, West Haven, suspender buckle
P. Kennedy, Bridgeport, ass1gnor one-half to H. H.
Hayden, store service system.
7. E. King saugatuck, and W. FL. Saxton. West
port ironing board
E. knight, Bridgeport, assignor to G. E. & o. s.
Smith, chuck. Z.
A. M. Lowe, West winsted, clock.
Il. W. Mason, South Coventry, cartridge machine.
B. F. Neal Waterbury, assignor to Steele & Johnson
Mfg Co., clasp. 49,
r. R. Petrie, New Haven, machine for making
blind hooks.
A. B. Pitkin, Hartford, belt-hook.
F. W. Smith, Bridgeport, assignor to Smith u Egge
Mfg Co., drawer pull.
p Ward, G. Smith and 8. Pashley, Bridgeport,
shaker for mixing drinks.
G. B. Void, Bridgeport, dish drainer.
#a.. DESIGNS,
c. Coaster, jr Bridgeport, toy for exploding capi
and illuminate.
T. Lincoln and D. s. Wesson, New Haven, CLOCK
case. =..
E. F. Ritchel1, Bridgeport, assignor to E. R. Ives
and T. G. Williams, toy for exploding caps and fumi
nate.
Same, assignor to Ives Blakeslee, toy for expiod
ing caps and illuminate.