davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-18
PERSONAL.

MIR, ARTHUR ran over from New York
to Princeton yesterday and placed his son
in the sophomore class at the college.
REPRESENTATIVE BUTTERwoRTH, of
Ohio, is going to Indiana to make Re-
publican speeches. This is encouraging
to the Democrats.
Mrs. CRITTENDEN, wife Of Governor
Critteuden, Of Missouri, was robbed of
81, 900 in sleeping car in Colorado re-
gently.
Ex-SESArok STEWART, of Nevada, is
still bold speculator on the Pacific coast.
His wife intends to build q 1inc residence
in Washington, whore she will make her
home.
MIR. WYNDHAM, the comedian, who is
now on his way from England to America,
is one of the wealthiest actors in the
world. From his appearances in single
plav-"Pink Dominoes ''-he is said to
have received $500, 1000.
ADAM KIEPEN has beard five feet long
aud proportiOnately heavy; and by means
of it he has not ouly lived twenty-five
years without work, but lie has accumu-
lated considerable property in Chicago,
He travels through the West selling his
photographs.
w. U. HENsEI., ESQ, chairman of the
Democratic state committee, has spoken
during the present campaign in Reading,
Easton, Allentown. Doylestown, Media,
Bellefonte, Chester, Goth, 1st, 31st and
4th wards Philadelphia, Carlisle. TOwanda
Tunkhannock, West Chester, Miftlintown
and for tho. Democrats of Delaware in
Wilmington. He is also booked for
Clarion. Erie, Bradford, Oxford, Darby,
Stroudsburg, Hazleton, Tyrone, Altoona,
Pittsburgh aud Horticultural hall, Phila-
delphia, between this and election day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-18
Not Our Funeral.

The Democratic convention in Phil
adelphia, whose duty it was to nominate
a candidate for register in place OF the
candidate previously named who had
declined, has endorsed =" the nomina'
tion of Rex, a Republican, nominated
by the Republican Committee OF One
Hundred. The rules Of the party in the
city, it seems, forbid the nomination Of
anyone not a Democrat Mr.. Rex,
therefore, was not eligible to nomination,
but Chairman Carrigan got over this
difficulty by deciding that there was
nothing in the way of his "endorse-
ment." Apparently Chairman Carri-
gan's distinction is one without differ
ence. The only thing the convention could
do, in strict compliance with its rules,
was to adjourn if it did not wish to nomi
nate, and leave the Democratic voters
to their own judgment in casting their
ballots. This is in fact what it has
done. Its endorsement is not binding on
any Democratic voter, but probably it
will be as effective in securing the Dem
ocratic vote to Mr.. Rex, as though it
was a legitimately made command of the
party. Mr.. Rex is said to be Il very I'll
man for. the place, and if the .Phila-
delphia Democrats choose to have Re
publican register no one in the party
outside the city need complain. 1t is a
local Office and their votes for it are en-
tirely ut the disposition of the Philadel'
phia Democrats. What induced them
/ to surrender it to Republican we dc
not know. 1t seems to have been an un
necessary act of generosity.
The Committee of One Hundred
whose favor the Democrats seem to de
sire to conciliatc, has refused to accept
the Democratic candidate for sheriff
although he is believed to be not sub
ject to any fair objection. After al
the Philadelphia Democrats might very
we'll have let the committees candidates
work out their own salvation. But it is
their funeral, not ours.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-18
C0URT.
Seyerai pases Disposed Of In Common Plea =

Seyez3l pases Disposed Of In Com'""n Plea =
BEFORE JUDGE PATTERSON.
First National bank Oi Lancaster. vs..
George II. Hartman. The defendant AL
tled to his plea non assumpsit. This was
AN action similar to the ono which was
tried yesterday in which the same bank
was plaintiff and Michael lahm defen':-
ant. It vas to recover on guarantee,
the value Of u note dated July 1877, Tor
81, 100. On which the plaintiff admitted
that sl4G.s9 h4.l been rcreiEcd: out
OF tho assigned estate Of Differ
& Groff, whose note '"f ,h's
had been guaranteed. After the plaintiffs
testimony had been in the defense made
an offer of testimony. This was over
ruled and the dofsndent then offered to
,nsnd his pleadiDgs and he renewed his
3fer. This was also OverInled. and the
iary under tho instruction Of the con-.
rendered verdict in favor Of the plain.if
for $3.50 II. debt and Interest.
yacharia d. Williams VS.. Robert n
kfox. rhis VS. a. ::stirn brought ~
the plaintiff 10 recover ts15 alleged to n
due him from tho sale Ot some cattle.
The defense was that the cattle we're not
purchased from the PLAINTIFF, but from his
s; s hsS sI.Ss s II lSiI 1as any % ou .l,
eeEt the amount claimed, whloh y"
claimed was owing hlm from Ieorge ~ y.
Williams III . ior'nsi ''ansac."n Saan -. INC mo
jury rendered . yer"'e' !" 'a''' % '"'
p'aaat'9 i0r ssa:ti.
M"ton i!eynoIds W. William Lee. 4.
action to recover the>varuo of a promlss"fy
nQte with interest," drawn Dy thc Gc,er.ea' ,o.c
ana gwen 20 toe plaintilt on ,1n APr is.
az NJ 4otnFwtedg1tcnt oi s.M "n.." ..;n:
borrowed Dy the ocieoqans lro'H Ps11'
The signature on the note ~ Sas M nCs te., S.t,,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-18

have retired from the Arthur cabinet
in self-respect and amid the applause of
bis countrymen, while today he rattles
the chains of his bondage in the faces OF
his fellow citizens, whom he cannot per-
suade that he is the champion of an hon
est cause or Of honest men, or that he
took a manly part when he did not reply
to the demand for his services. Is thy
servant a dog that he should do this
thing ?n
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-18
Decency In Politics.

Harrisburg Telegraph, stllwart Rep.
1t is the right of the public to know all
about tho competency and honesty Of every
man who aspires to public trust, and t.
canvass we'll his especial qualifications for
the particular Office for which he is named;
but this should not, in decency, descend
to slandcr and abuse of an honorable
gentlemaa's private character. A CAM
paign of merely personal abuse should
not he descended to by ieaaing laws..
papers of either party, because by doing
SO it puts it out OF the question to
indHee high-minded, sensitive men to al
low their ustsef 70 be used as candidates,
for fear the aoodgates IF gEo.HniifrsS TSbnse
and personalities n,sy be opened Npon
:hem. In this light the Telegraph regrI:s
the unca..!!ad-for attacks recently made,
b. irresponsible CORES nondents OF some OF
tho papers oi tAp state, on MI. Ghauncey
for lieutenant governor. whii. t1;s;s
Telegraph will use all possible means
to prevsct the election of Mr.. Black
that journal ecu1rcted on honorable,
hight toned principles can, - will do SO
beoause Mr.. Black and his colleagues aTe
Democrats, and the Telegraph sincerely
believes that tho interests Of the great
state Of FeDnsyiyapia shaHlQ ESt be ell
trusted to Dem0cratie officials: fer
sonal abuse of candidates is not ar-
gumont. based OH principle, and to win 2
greet campaign like the one now going on,
it SHOULD De tNn on principles, and these
principles should te 44s supremacy Of Re-
publicanism as enunciatedby tho Repub-
lican party. Personal abuse of candidates
SHOULD not take precedence Of tho princi-
v,laa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-18
Newark Omclals Stealing,

At a meeting of tho common council 81
Newark, New Jersey, last night, the re-
port 0f tho expert who examined the
finances Of tho {aSsiee department was re-
ceived. 1t shows known deficit of 81, 1876
in the police courts during the Vast twelve
years. The report was referred by council
to the grand jury which is now in session.
The finance committee submitted report
upon tie stakeMs9t of the former experts
showing additi01sl siesaiBgs by ex-Audi.
tor Palmer and ex. Clerk Hall apqo8pttng
to $11, 900, making the total stealin9s 81
those two officials $500, 900.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-18
Rex for R0Eiat0r-

The Democratic convention to nominate
. candidate for register of Wills, rcassem-
bied yesterday morning. g out Of the 15d
delegates being present. A letter was read
from John l. Rogers declining to be can
didate, and, after some discussion, Walter
E. Rex, the nominee of the Committee of
One Hundred, was endoreed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-18
Supposed Suicide.

The body of Benneyille hindermuth Of
Reading whose disappearspcp from hone
was noticed yesterday has been found in
the Schuylkill river. It is believed he
committed suicide, but for what cause is
not known.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-18
BELLE MACKENZIE,s SOLO.
How Cockreli Wrote Cousin Robe's Song IN
"PinafOro.''

How Cockreli Wrote Cousin Hobe's Song IN
"PinafOro."
Most people who have admired the little
song of Hebe in the last act of "PinafOre -
do not know it is not a part of tho opera
as yritten by Gilbert and Sullivan. 1t was
composed aud tLa Ersis arranged for
Belle Mackenzie by John COGkveli, tho -.
Louis editor who on Friday last shot and
Killed Colonel Slayback in tho POST Dis
q,atcA Office, St. Louis. Belle Mackenzie
made tho part of HeJs famous when she
gaze tho new song for the first time at the
South Broad street Theatre in Philadelphia
during the great Fihaforo'; craze of
1877. When John II. Ford was introduced
to Miss Mackenzie in Baltimore he was
struck with her faco and manners, and
thoHgEt rio would make hit on the
pany in the Khe roles; 10 ''finafere.': Ths
company was then preparing to 60 to i.hil-
alelphia to reap the rich harvest which
afterwards put thousands of dollars in tue
Scctets of himself aud Fred Zimmerman.
file pretty Eaasi:s:::n: who was about to
make her first appearanrs, s.- Hos ayyt::s:
fed simply to pose. But as tho author OF
the opera had not written ! solo for the
fair cousin, there was come difficulty in
satisfying Miss Mackenzie, until the mat
ter was mentioned to Mr.. Ooakrell, who
was, at that time the editor in chief Of the
Baltimore GAZETTE, and who sat down and
dashed of thp song which has since be-
come famops. 4e q something Of a mu
sician, aud With tae assistance II the direc-
tor Of Ford's company, the song was Sot to
music aud at once handed to Miss Mac.
kenzie, who quickly caught the spirit and
MAGE !. great hit. The music, to which
the song IS SGT, - az old Hungarian air
which Mr.. Cockre!l hesrd anSipc his tour
of Europe for the Cincinnati RhQusss,,
and which mado such an impression on
hin, t.at he had not forgotten it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-18
Lives Lost ThrOaEss xtupidst,

1t is likely that the three unknOSn
persons who were drowned on Sunday
aftesaaSG at Chicago. are tho husband
and two eiaiaasep Of Mrs. Amelia Hansen.
They are missing. This drowning was
the result of the stupid ruling Il the su.
pervising inspectors of steamboats, thai
tugs must not, under fine of $4OO for
each psrsea eaE;sied. take any passengers
on board. Tug -osa-lS have humancly
insisted upon exceptions In e<sos where
they could save drowning people, but NJ
exception was allowed. Six lives have
beet sacrificed in the harbor as the result
of this inhaRsaE ruling.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-18

lB0rl4l OF Dr. (3uard

Tho funeral of Rev. Thomas Guard,
pastor of the Mount Vernon Place Metho
dist Episcopal church in Baltimore, took
place yesterday afternoon. Services were
held at the residence of the deceased. at
the church and at Green mount cemetery.
where the body was inferred. There was
large attendance, including ministers
from Philadelphia, Washington and other
cities.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-18
4 Hrskeman's Terrible Death.

Harry Striekles, supposed to be from
Philadelphia, brskemaa on Philadel-
phia, Wilmington & Baltimore freight
train, was struck by the overhead bridge
at Delaware junction, knocked under the
wheels, run over by the train and cut to
pieces. It was Strickler's first day in the
c0mpapy's seryice.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-18
Sale Of Real Estato.

Henry Shubert, auctioneer, sold at
public sale last eFeptpg at tho Cooper
bouse the property Belonging TO the estat6
of Elizabeth Adams, deceased, situated
No 80 South Prince street, to Or. =. M.
ROlenius for $4,000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-18

Real Estate Sales in the Logger Ehqi
Isaac Mill has sold to Cyrus Charles the
Unicorn hotel property in DrumOre town
ship, for $10,275. 1t contains 60 acres and
is 4 we'll known hotel property.
Hugh h. Colliqs SOLD to David s. Kin
zer for 81, 500, % acres Of land il Cole.
rain township. There is . new farm house
and barn on it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-18

Neal Dem.), for Congress in the Twelfth
Ohio district. has just RECEIVED the official
votes of Brown and Clinton counties, and
they, with the official vote Of the other
counties in the district, elect him by three
majority over Hart (Rep.)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-18

weeks kept urging the Denocratic candle
date to show himself, now probably wish
they hadn't said 50 much about it. Wher-
ever he goes he gains friends.
THAT dramatic criticism in New York
city is to a considerable extent mer-
chantable commodity is no secret to the
initiated, but the fact is ono which has
not been made generally public. Some
revelations have just been made in the
Prescott libel suit, however, which are
giving the thing away. From the testi-
mony given by the plaintiff in case that
il somewhat malodorous to ordinarily de-
cent nostrils, It appears that Miss Pres.
oott, an actress, was able to command the
adulatory services of a New York dramat-
ic critic of some prominence at the very
moderate rate of five dollars week. If
this is fair example Of the tariff, there is
no reason why every actor Or actress should
not have all the assistance desirable from
favorable New York notice. Tho fact
that this particular critic seems to have
been sadly smitten with the fair actress
charms may serve in a measure to explain
the cutting of the rates against which his
fellows of the guild are likely to cry out
in hot Indignation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-18

J. Gust ZOOk has purchased within .
few days past from L. S. StOner and II. G.
Houser, Of York county, sixty-three cases
of York county tobacco on private terms
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-18

Mr.. JOHN KELLY, leader of the Tam
many Hall Democracy of New York
city, vindicates the good opinion we have
had of his judgment and party devotion
by surrendering to rival Democratic or
CARNATIONS in the city the rich Offices
which are ever a bone of contention
there. He shows himself ready to sacri.
flee selfish interests for the party good.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-18


than that nov before the people Of this
state. 1t is battle of the people against
their wOuld-be masters. 1t is q gigantic
and determined struggle to break the
fetters Of the political bondage of which
Mr.. Brewster has 60 truthfully and for
chilly spoken. Fully one half the Repub-
lican party itself Is united In revolt
against the continuance in power of the
I" odious men referred to. Why, then,
dues Mr.. Brewster debase himself and
disgrace the high position he holds as
attorney general of the United States by
desertiDg the cause he has heretofore es
poused and by endeavoring to stay the
revolution he helped to start i? II he is
his own master why does he not eagerly
join in the effort to crush the machine,
of which he has 90 bitterly complained
If he had been true to himself he would
long ere this have enlisted for the war
against Cameronism and bossism, and
all that the same implies. As it is, he
is making Q strange exhibition Of insta.
bility, inconsistency, and perhaps even
venality. II he had not been made at-
{ Tney general, with the advice and con-
sent OF Senator Cameron, he would hard
ly today be making himself an object
OF criticism in contending for q new
lease OF power for that baffled and fall
ing leader. He seems today to be work.
ing out the ruinous obligation he has
incurred. Had he refused to comply
with the demand for his services, Stall.
wArt vengeance might have been visited
upon him, as once before when attorney
general of Pennsylvania. But he could
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-06
Convention of Stockholders
of the S. v. r. r. Co.

YVyHE Annual Convention of the Stock
IL holders of the Savannah Valley X. K.
Co. will be held at Lowndesville. 5. c., on
the l1th day OF May, a d. 1882.
The Taxpayers of the Town and Town,
ships that have subscribed to the capital
stock OF the Company are requested TO meet
OF SATURDAY, the 9Th DAY OF NAY
next, and choose not less than three nor
more than five delegates 70 said Conven-
ton, 10 wit
H.. al =. III.
Varennes Township, ., Flat Rock, at 8
Hall Township, at Carswell, at 3 p. III.
Savannah Township. AT VIM. Jones. Mt
5 7. III. ;,
Store. at p. NJ.
Lownde,yi!le Township, At Lowniesviile,
Magnolia Township, at Riley School
CALHOUN Township. at Mt. Carmel, at 3
BY order of the Board,
j. +. BREAZEALE.
Secretary S. V. Il. r. Co.
t,rii Il 1880 2S 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-06

In our las, issue we stated that we
would this week publish reply from
Mai. I. II. Russell 10 our editorial of two
weeks ago relative 10 his inconsistent
position upon the stock law, and had the
article in type for publication. when our
attention ~as called &c an ed:.c:ia! ;a g
malignant and unprincipled paper with
which he is connected, attacking us per-
sonally in mean. contemplate, un-
truthful! and ungentlemanly manner.
We cannot afford to handy words with
blackguards, and after the exhibition of
meanness and lack Of the very first in
stincts Of . gentleman contained in that
article, we have concluded that nothing
emanating from such source shall find
its way into the ISTELLIGENcER. We
are alike Indifferent. TO praise or ccnsure
which could come from such quarter.
Indeed, We take it as compliment for
these public enemies to pour out their
venom on us. They can no more hurt by
their malignancy than serpent can after
its fangs have been extracted. The wish
and the intention to injure exist in full
force, but, fortunately for our country,
the power to carry that intention into
execution Is denied to such cattle.
When men wish to discuss public ques.
tions like gentlemen, The columns Of the
ISTELLIGEScEI are open to them, but
when they choose the arena in which
alone blackgua,ds can contend, they
must seek the organs congenial to their
tastes. Their effusions cannot find their
way into the ISTELLIGENcER, and we are
utterly careless as to what they may say
conrerninp ia
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-06
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

OrFicE or SUPERVISOR OF REGISTRATION,
ANDERSON c. H., S. c.. April 4. 1882.
DURSUANT 10 an Act Of the Lcsisla-
4 iure Of this State, tentitiedl IAN Act
10 amend Title III (entitled OF Elections
of Part entitled .'of the Internal Admin
istration OF the Government Of the Cen
eral Statutes will visit the following
named places on the days mentioned for
the purpose Of making full and complete
Registration of all qualified voters of An
derson County, who are entitled TO vote at
the County. State or Federal electors, viz
Honea Patti, for Honea Path Township,
Thursday May 4th.
Belton, for Belton Township. Frijay, May
9Th.
s,oreville, for Hall Township, Tuesday.
May 9th.
Moifattsyille. for Corner Township, Wei
ncslay, May 10Th.
Hollands Store for Savannah Township,
Friday. May 18TH
G.. w. Farmers, for Fork Township,
Tuesday, May 10th.
Pendleton, for Pendleton Township,
Wednesday, May l7tii.
Larkin Newton's for Garyin Township,
Thursday, May 18th.
Wiging,on's Store, for Brusly Creek
Township, Friday May 10th.
WILLIAMSON, for Williamson Township,
Saturday, May Goth.
Hunters Spring, for Centrcvile Town
ship. Monday, May 22d.
Meals Creek Church, for Broadaway
Township, Tuesday, May I'D.
James a. brakes, for Martin Township,
Wednesday. May oath.
Mountain Creek Church, for Varennes
Township, Thurs.a av, May 25th.
Williford's Ste e, for Rock Mills Town
ship, Friday, May 9;th.
piercetown, for Hopewell Township, Sat
uriay, May 21th.
will be found at my Office at Anderson
c. H. on the following days. viz: lst, End,
3rd, 9th. Sth, 18th. 18th, and from the 10Th
OF May to and inclusive of the 3Oth June.
WIN. S. BROWN,
Supervisor of Registration for =. c.
April & 1890 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-06
THE REGISTRATION LAW.

Either from misunderstanding of
the provisions of the new Registration
Law, or from desire to stir up dissatis-
faction with the Democratic party,
the features of the new law are being
greatly misrepresented in some parts of
our County. 1t is not true that man
has to sign his name in order TO register,
nor is it true that perecn is required to
pay anything whatever for the privilege
of either registering or voting. Every
man entitled 10 vote can have his name
registered by simply presenting himself
for that purpose to the Supervisor Of
Registration. No man will be required
to pay one cent for the right to vote.
The whole purpose of the law is to Sc.
cure fair elections and an honest express
sion of the wishes Of the people. 1t re.
quires every man to vote at his own pre-.
cinct, aud guarantees the voters in State
elections against the interference Of
United States Marshals and Supervisors
Wherever the law is understood it will
be liked, for il imposes no burden upon
any one, and protects the rights of all. We
confess that the law was not so framed as
to turn the State over to the Republicans
or their allies, but it is just to ALL If
the Republicans cannot carry the elec-
tion under this law, it is because they are
not fit to govern the State, and cannot on
this account get votes enough to elect
their candidates. As the law now stands
every citizen who has not been convicted
of murder, duelling or robbery has the
right to vote without any educational or
property qualification whatever.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-04-06
ELECTION NOTICE,

DURSUANT to the provision, :, /
Il Ordinance adopted by the CitvC.ss
ell of Anderson, S. c.. at a mee,ipgiSJsl
the 28th day of March, 1882, and ssSs ;
"An Ordinance to authorize the is5..@
&c..
Notice is hereby given that an ..+,
will be held on Tuesday. fhe -
day of aKay, A. I'D, 1852. m
o'clock q. m. to o'clock D. m. in ,ro,I Am
ance with the provisions Of said Ordirr.I
Owners of real estate situate WiI6i,Sl
corporate limits of said City, and also,lI,l
are entitled to vote for Mayor andl IJii
men CT said City, will be entitled 10 yy,5
said election, provided they reeiste, Is
names with the City Clerk and obtain r
him certificate of such regiSrstou
IL o'clock, meridian, on the tenth dlyrS
preceding the day Of election.
The City Clerk will have the book c,j
for Registration at his Office from Ii. n
to IL o'clock NJ. OH the 22nd April is,
MANAGERS OF EIEcTIoN-J. D. M,IJta
w. d. Brown and ". d. Bewley.
w. H. NARDIN, Mag
THos. G.. LIGoS, City Clerk.
March 80, 1882 81 Il