davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-03

Charge. With Passing CounpsrrSit money.
john Malone, an artist of this city and
a man Who gives his name as COnard AL
lenbacb, have been arrested. On Satur-
day night Allenbssh and his companion,
visited number of places in this city and
they-st last turned up at the clothing store
of Gansman & Brother. Allenbach pur-
chased pair Of pantaloous and gave a $40
bill in payment. The change was given
him, and it was afterwards discovered that
the money was counterfeit. The men
were arrested and committed for a hear
ing before Alderman McConomy. Ma
lone is we'll known in this city, and he d.
clares that he knew nothing about the man
having counterfeit money. Allenbach
says he did not know thstthc note was
"erooked.' but hs caunot tell where he
got it. He is from Columbia and seems
to be little "Off"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-03
TWO STEAMERS SUNK.

Thirty Seamen Drowned and Thirty Pas
seDgers Rescued.
Tho Spanish steamer Yrurac Bat, Cap
tain Ugarte, from Liverpool for Porto
Rico, collided with the Royal mail COM
pany's steamer DourO, from Brazil, off
Cape Finisterre, Spain, On Saturday night.
Both steamers sank. Tho Wilson line
steamer Hidalgo rescued seventeen per-
SONS from the Douro and sixty-seven from
tho Yrurac Bat and landed them at Cor
unna.
A dispatch to Reuters telegraph COM
pany from Corunna says: Thirty of tine
crew of the Yrurac Bat, including the cap
tain and the pilot, were drowned. Thirty
five Of the Douro's passengers were saved.
The number drowned is unknown.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-03

Yesterday was Palm Sunday, go called
from the waving of Palm branches BY the
multitude in honor of Jesus Christ when
He made His triumpbal entry into Jeru-
salem. q It is the Sunday before Easter,
the intervening days being known as
"Holy Week" In many of the churches
the custom of bringing branches has been
kept up, even although, for obvious rea-
sons. the branches are generally Of other
trees than the palm. In the Catholic
church a branch or sprig is handed to each
nerson in attendance. The services Of the
present week are exceedingly solemn and
;mnressiye. Next Thnrsday is Holy
Thursday, and Friday is Good Friday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-03
Lost Boys.

On Saturday two little boys named
Webb and Charles Dougherty, aged three
and half and five years, wandered away
missing for some time but were finally
found and sent home by the police.
Mrs. Schwada, Of 6S4 Manor street. also
lost boy on Saturday, but he vas found
all right. 49,.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-03

It is of course q matter of equal concern
to the county whether the peGsons Liable
to these are exempted from their pay
ment or whether they are paid to the
proper officers and never reach the treas
ury. In either case the county is
the loser of what properly belongs
to it, and of what should be promptly
paid, duly accounted for and plainly
made to appear in the annual statement
of the county treasurer. That they do
not thus appear is entirely wrong, and
gives rise to the suspicion that there is
some sinister reason for this peculiar
system Of keeping and stating the ac-
count between the county and the off,
GERS of the court. The Era further
states that there has been strong i'm
preston among those who ought to
know that q very small proportion of
fines and forfeited recognizances ever
get into the treasury. And by way Of
putting all doubts at rest. one way OF the
other, it calls upon County Solicitor Full
ton to inform it whether the fines in the
following cases have been paid over p
Commonwealth VS.. H. and S. Kaufman,
November sessions. 1873, 5000 common
wealth VS.. David Hinkle. December ad-
journed sessions, 1879, 500 David Bear,
January sessions, 1880 (or 'S1, $500 and
commonwealth VS.. Henry MISSILE, $500 !;
commonwealth VS.. Henry McAlpine, $50,
and VIM. Sales, $40.
The public will await with some
interest Mr.. Fulton's reply, and the
investigation of this whole subject
by the county auditors, who have big
job before them in the execution Of
their assured determination to probe and
expose the rottenness which has SO long
prevailed in the administration Of our
county affairs, some.of it right under the
nose of the court.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-03

GEN. SHERMAN sent in to the Legislature
last week the first veto in Iowa for ten
years. Tho state must have had good
legislature OF bad governors.
THERE seems little doubt that tho pre-
sident will veto the Chinese bill, on the
ground that it violates the treaty with
China, and is opposed to American princi
pies.
A CORRESPONDENT Of the New York
Sun sends to that paper $40 to start a
s12, 900 fund for the jurymen who convict.
ed Guiteau, one of whom lost his eyes and
another his business by their long and
painful confinement.
In observing that the newspaper cores
pondents are running Folger for governor
of New York the Press adds that "the
nomination will he made at the state con-
vention, and not in Washington" That
is where the Now York Republicans will
have an advantage over their Pennsylva-
MIA brethren.
In a recent opinion Of the supreme court
Judge Turnkey says: "In proceedings to re.
vive a judgment, whether by scire .facia,
or by agreement of the parties, the terre
tenant, by the act of April 1G, 1S49, is
only entitled to notice where he has put
his deed upon record or has entered into
tue actual possession of the land bound
by the Judgment"
The meeting of the new stock exchange
of Chicago on Saturday developed the
fact that the 800 memberships at $50 are
all taken also, the 200 memberships at
800 and fifty of the $3.50 memberships.
There have been 900 applications, although
the aggregate membership is limited to
$50. Of the applications over 100 are from
eastern cities, chiefly New York. Great
interest is taken in the new board.
In the Republican caucus for City officers
tho nomination for street commissioner
was ordered first, and everything was made
subordinate to it. Levan's interests were
especially engineered by Lew Hartman
and VIM. Riddle and they managed his
case we'll. His chief opponent was Miller
Eckman and there were numerous ballots,
but the Myers and Halbach goods wcro
duly delivered and that settled it. On
first ballot for city treasurer Barr had Z
votes to 8 for Myers and for Dickey. On
tho second Myers got II, which Was
enough. For solicitor Landis had 13,
Denlirger 5, Lane 2. For president of
common council Goodman of the Fourth
and Cochran of tho Sixth kicked against
DR.. Davis, who had been actively in favor
of the call system, but they kicked against
the pricks, and their failure to make any
impression may be taken as an indication
that the new system is to have fair trial
from the new councils.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-03

Election of City Officers-The Departments
Handed Over to the Republicans.
When the joint convention assembled in
select council chamber the room was crowd
ed. President Berger took the chair, and
stated the object OF the convention, and
the clerks of councils acted as secretaries.
Nominations for city treasurer were
called for and Mr.. Power nominated
C. F. Myers. Mr.. Lichty nominated WIN.
McCcmsey in complimentary speech.
The rolls were called and Mr.. Myers was
elected by 4 party vote, the twenty Re-
publican members voting for him, and Che
sixteen Democrats for Mr.. McComsey.
For superintendent of the water works
Mr.. Smeych Nominated Davis Kitch. The
former was elected by a party vote.
For street commissioner Mr.. Baker
nominated Samuel Lcyan, and Mr.. ZscLer
nominated Daniel 'Trewitz The former
was elected.
For city solicitor Mr.. Eaby nominated
Chas. I. Lands 3; Mr.. Wolf nominated
Benz. F. Davis. Mr.. Landis was elected
For city regulator Mr.. Brown nominated
James G. Carpenter Mr.. Eaby nominated
Allan A. Herr. The latter was elected by
the usual vote.
For assistant regulator Mr.. Evans nom
mated Frederick Miller, Mr.. Hurst no.nin-
ated Robert Albright.
Mr.. Hartley nominated Alex. st. Clair
and Joseph Brientnau.
Miller and Albright were elected by a
party vote. -
, For messenger to councils Mr.. Everts
nominated jacob StormfeItz Mr.. Bitner
nominated John II. Loucks. The latter
was elected.
The convention then took . recess until
As, ut which time they reassembled for
the purpose Of. inaugurating Mayor Mac
Gonigle. -.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-03

GEN. SHERMAN sent in to the Legislature
last week the first veto in Iowa for ten
years. Tho state must have had good
legislature or bad governors.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-03

A CORRESPONDENT Of the New York
Sun sends to that paper $40 to start a
1900 fund for the jurymen who convict
ed Guiteau, one of whom lost his eyes and
another his business by their long and
painful confinement.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-23
Honolulu Drayman's

Prices of Carriage:
Inn and AFTER the LIST of MAY,
~ 1882, the following prices will
be charged on all
Sugar, Rice, Iron,
Coal Goose or bagged),
Machinery, and
General Merchandise.
CARTAGE--On all sugar and rice,
25 cts per ton of 1000 lbs, within
the following boundaries:
Pakaka warehouse,
Steamer shed and the City Front, on
O line of the above named ware
house.
Also from Brewers wharf to the
Fishmarket wharves.
From Esplanade to the Queen street
wharves,
37a cts per ton.
All sugar and rice to be delivered on
the wharf and not on the vessels
rail, as formerly. If delivered
Oh the vessels rail 80
cts per ton.
Coal, bagged, 81 l-2 ctsper ton, 224O lbs
loose, 80 cts; or any part thereof.
Lots of coal over 80 tons, 40 cts Il ton
Carting and piling coal, per agreement
Bricks 81 per 1000
I" pressed, $1.5O per 1000
Lime or Cement ~ 1-2 cts load;
Merchandise to bond 81 l-2 single load
from bond 80 cts
I" to the island steamers and schrs,
80 cts single load
Molasses 81 IL cts single load
General merchandise, exclusive of the
above clause, 81 IL cts load or ton
Including the following boundaries
Alakea and Maunakea
streets and City Front,
Iron and machinery 30 cts load or ton
Extra heavy machinery and safes as per
agreement.
Lumber 80 cts per 1000
Posts 1-2 cent each
Shingles 90 cts per 10000
Rubbish and dirt 90 cts single load
Boats rs cts each
Black sand per special agreement
White sand 2.50 single load
Wood so cts cord
Furniture as per agreement.
From the City Front to any of the
following places:
Kukui street.. $3.50 load
School st. bet. Emma d Bridge 0.75
Walpiula. .....,.......,.l.O0 f"
-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-23

THE Hawaiian Journal, No HA-
il wAII PAE AINA," owned and
edited by Kawainui Bros. has a
weekly edition of 5000 copies, and
is the best advertising medium. Of
fee, No, a Merchant st, ]
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-05-23
]. w. ROBERTSON & CO.,
Subscription Department

We receive further orders
published California the Eastern Europe.
At the time receive mail hundred and
fifty different and magazines published in the English French
German and Scandinavian Languages for subscribers
subscription list large, enabled furnish the
at low rate of subscription.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-19
The fusion Campaign Fund.

A Portland correspondent OF the New York
Herald, whose tone indicates that he is strong
Fusionist, gives the following statement con-
corning the big assessments made by the fu-
sonists to secure a large campaign fund.-
"Goyernor Plaisted has contributed years
salary, ($2, 00O to the cause, and will perhaps
give more. His father-in-iaw, Hon. +. w. Hill,
of Exeter, is wealthy, and Is a candidate for the
State Senate from Penobscot. In the case of
fusion success he will probably be made Presi-
dent of the Senate and become acting Governor
il Plaisted goes to the United States Senate.
He is understood to have contributed to the
general fund an equal sum with the Governor.
Dane nominee for Congress in the first suppo-
stious district, (there are no districts in reality,
anti all four Congressman will be voted for on
a general ticket,) has Clipped in $4,000, and so
has DIR, Laid, of Bangor in the SO called third
district Murch, for the fourth, has given a
portion of his salary, and Thing, in the second,
has given something, though small in amount.
Candidates for the State Senate are assessed
$40 each, and those for the Honse are required
to look out for the floating vote in their own
towns"
The assessments of the Fusonsts on their
candidates appear to be from 333 to 100 per
nm their salaries-an assessment before which
the per cent. assessment which they allege
Republicans have made, pales into insignf-
canoe.
This shows that the purpose Of the fusion
leaders in setting up howl over the compare
tiyely small campaign fund raised by the Re-
publicans. ia to conceal their movements in
raising an election fund to be launched in the
State during the last wee of the canvass.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-19
Tur Farmington Chronicle has the fol-

THE Pennington Chronicle has the fol-
lowing to say of Fusion prospects in Frank
lin county: The sore spots made at the
twin conventions In our own county are by
no means pacified as yet, but seem to be
getting more tender every day. Strife. dis
sension and ill-will are undisguised among
the powers that be and would be in the Flu
sion party in Franklin. Two at least of the
candidates are at variance with their party
organ in this county, the editor openly say
ing they ought to be driven from the field,
and that he hopes they will be beaten at the
polls. The ''cross loads and back lots,"
too, are cool and sour that SO many of the
nominations were given to the shire town,
and the more the unsavory record of some
of their candidates is known, the fewer sup
porters they have. All in all the Fusion
prospects in Franklin are murky and dim.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-19
Al City Hall.

Last nights meeting at City Hall was
success, and an unmistakable
indication of the interest felt in the cam
paign by the Republicans of Portland. The
Importance of that interest and the power
we can exert for its advancement was en-
phatically set forth in the remarks of Mr..
Thomas, the chairman. Senator Frye's
brilliant and logical address was listened to
with tie closest attention, and the full re-
port the PRESS presents this morning will
be read with eager interest by those who
were unable to make their way into the
crowded hall The speech ought to be in
the hands of every qoter in the State. This,
the opening rally of the campaign in Port
land, is a most suspicious omen of success.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-19

KEN Bee Journal: A lifelong Demo-
crat. a Exam of highest character, and men,
Der of AtBaptist church, stepped into the
Journal office to purchase paper, and sur
prised us by remarking that ION principle
he could not vote for Plaisted this Fall, but
should cast his first Republican ballot for
Col. Frederick Robie." His reason for leav-
ing the Democratic party is the action OF
Governor PIaisted in regard TO Judge Lib
bsy That is ''loeal issue' which is going
to make lots Of Republican vetss in Kenns-
bee county this Fall.i
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-19

Boston Journal: Some time since the
Supreme Court of Maine, in, an exhaustive
opinion, declared that the Governor OF that
State cannot remove officers without the
consent of the Executive Council. Yet in
contempt of that opinion. Gov. Plaisted
treats three officers as removed by him by
refusing TO sign warrants for their payment.
The old ex-Confederate Doorkeeper OF the
House wrote friend that he 1.-THE Door
keeper) was bigger than old Grant" In a
few months the Doorkeeper's official life
was ended. 1t is probable that the political
existence of the Governor who ignores the
Supreme Court, and who is now 'biger"
than all the rest of Maine, will meet the fate
of the mighty Doorkeeper.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-19

AN Inter- Ocean correspondent says the
Democratic congressional committee "has
not vet established itself il headquarters.
II seems 10 be in demoralized day-after-to-
morrow condition" The election will knock
into the era commonly known as the mid-
. of next week.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-19

OF the Republicans who voted on the
River and Harbor bill after the veto GA per
ceut. voted to pass the bill over the veto and
SO voted to sustain the veto. OF the Demo-
Gratis who voted 70 per cent. voted to pass
the bill and only ~ per cent. against.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-19

THE Kennebec Journal says: "One OF
the significant signs politically is that young
men are averse to enlisting in the Democrat
ic party. Even the sons Of Democratic par
ents are often found casting their votes
with the Republican party. 1t is SO in
Maine and every other northern State.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-19

THE Minneapolis Tribune thinks that the
present temperance movement is destined
to sweep over the entire country and that it
will engulf and strangle every political or
ganization that resiss its course. So far its
tide has not known single ebb.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-19

THE Syracuse Standard remarks: BE
hind in everything-in conventions as well
as policies-that describes the Democratic
party; always crawling after, never march
ing before; anxious to profit by slip or a
trip, never manfully facing an antagonist"
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-19
ASSIGN MENTS
HON. THO e. REED,
will speak at

HON. THOMAS B. REED,
will speak at
Pennington, Monday Aug. 81.
Livermore Falls. Tuesday, Aug. ~.
watervlls, Wednesday, Aug. 20.
Portland, friday, Aug. 20.
Lewiston, Saturday Aug. 70.
HON. VINE p. FRYE
will speak at
Freeport, Saturday, Aug. 10.
Machias. THURSDAY, Aug. -.
Pembroke. Friday, Aug. 20.
Calais, Saturday, Aug. 70.
Houlton Monday, Aug. %.
Bridge alter. Tuesday, Al G. 20.
Fort Fairfield, Wednesda', Aug. 30.
HON. GRO. Il. LORsNG
will speak at
Portland, Friday, Aug. %.
Ssro. Saturday, Aug 70
kockland, Tuesday, Aug. ~.
Maranocook, Wednesday, Aug. 30.
Belfast, Thursday, Aug 81.
HON. WIN MCKINLEY, OHIO,
will speak mt
Biddeford. Tuesday, Aug. o.
Kittery Wedn- soay, Aug. 20.
Berwick, Thursday, Aug. a.
saccarspps, Friday, Aug. 20.
Brunswick, Saturday, Aug. 26.
ueN. JACOB HI. ELLA, New Hampshire
will speak at
East Madison, Monday, Aug. %.
Athens Tuesday, Aug. 20.
Harmony, Wednesday, Aug. 30.
Harlan !, Thursday Aug. 81.
Palmyra, Friday, Sept. l.
Canaan. Saturday, sept 2.
COL, ANsON y. WOOD, of New York,
Will peak at
Etna, Monday. Aug. 81.
Stetson, uesday, Aug ~.
Kenduske G, Wednesday, Aug. 20.
Alton, Thursday, Aug. "a.
Lag ange, Friday, Aug 20
Bradley Saturday, Aug 70.
HON. GEORGE d. n sBENsON, of Mass.
will speak mt
Dexter, Tuesday, Aug %.
Corintn, Wednesday, Aug %.
Bradford Thursday, Aug. "a
Oldtown, Fri ay, Aug. 70.
Orono, Saturday, aug rs.
HON. CHARLES A. BOUTELLE
will speak at
Augusta, Monday, Aug 81.
Auburn, Tuesday, August 22nd. oo,
Mechani alls Wednes, ay, August 23d.
Rome Mondsy, Aug. %
HON. EUGENE HALE
will speak
Monday. Aug 81, Gray.
Iuesday, August 22Dd, Norway.
#ednss az, August 23rd, Hebron Academy.
Thursday, August 24'h Fryeburg'
HON. NELsO> s,sSGLEY JR.
will speak
Tnesday. August 22nd Canton.
wednesday, A gust z3rd. Brownheld.
Thursday August "A. Lowell village
HON. sIDNpY PERHAM,
will speak at
Monmouth, Monday, Aug. 81.
Kent's Hill Tuesday, Aug. %.
sidney Wednesday, aug. %.
Riverside, Thursday, Aug "a.
HON. sETH a.. MELETKEN
will speak at
Hiram, Tuesday Aug. %.
Kezar i ais, Wednesday, Aug. 3.
New Sharon Thursday. Aug. "a.
(hestervf le Friiay, Aug %.
West Mills, saturday, Industry, Aug 70.
Cumberland County Monday, Aug. 20.
Cumberland County, TUESDAY aug 20
Msranocook Wednesday, Aug. 80.
Keupebec County Monday, Sept. A.
Eeunebec County, Tuesday, Sept. D.
GEN.sELDFN OHNGR end ORyHLLE
BAKER, Asq.,
will speak at
Hallowell, Thursday, Aug. 81.
GEN. GREEN b. RAUM
will speak at
Kennebunk, Friday. Aug. 20.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-19

THE National Convention of Prohibition
lists meets in Chicago on the 22d, 23d and
24th inst, and is expected to be very large
gathering of temperance people.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-19
Topeka. SAlINA g.
WESTERN
RAILROAD CO.
OF KANSAS.

The undersigned has within few days returned
from an extenie examination of the line, facilities
and prospects of the iope a., Sana Western
Railroad Company. This examination was made at
the solicitation of the Directors of that Company
with the hope of making contract for the construc
tion of its line of road. Many days and much dare
fnI tho obt were given to each point involved and
the result is that contr ct for construction was
entered into the 3 st ultino between the above
company and the undersigned
This Cen pany was organized for she purpose of
giving railroad facilities to the people of Shawnee
Wabunsee, Morris. Dickinson, aline, Lincoln and
Osborne Countless and is TO run from Topeka, south
westerly and westerly, above Indicated, to Delm,
the eastern line of Osborne County, distance
of 81 miles
The line of this railroad passes through the very
choicest districts of the STATE ncu ing that remar
kabe territory known as the 'Great Wheat Belt of
Kansas" This particular territory has been, and
now is, without adequate railroad conyeniencss,
there Being from to 80 miles on each side of this
proposed line unencumbered by any railroad, not
withstanaing the population of the eight counties
through which the road passes numtef ed in 1881
one hundred and twenty-five thousand SOULS and
every of land susceptible of the highest culti
yation Towns of considerable importance are
air esdy on the line, and an insurance of he COM
pletion of the road will deyeiop many more at an
This Company will issue six per cent. forty-year
bonds, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN
GOLD, in the City Of Boston, a the rate OF ooou
per mile, anu will issue its stock at the rate VI
$25 900 per mile; these said securities to be DEW
cred to to the con FACTOR on the completion OF the
road in sections of ten miles EACH said completion,
according specified requirements, to be certified
to by the Chief Eng of the Company before the
delivery of the bonds and st ck for such ten miles
The work of construction has already commenced
in the city of Topeka and will be vigorously pushed
westward
SUBSCRIPTIONS to these bonds may be made at
the Office the con raetor on the following terms
For $500, twelve shares of stock (psr value So
eaeh) aud a $1,000 bond will be given, the latter
bearing interest at six per cent. from the date Of
sale.
This price will be advanced from time to tine as
the building of the road progresses. or wi hin the
discretion of the contractor.
Full particulars will be cheerfully given TO those
who may call at the office, or any inquiry by mail
will be promptly answered
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
MEssRs. OWEN. MOORE & 20.

AUG. 12, 1882.
MESSRS OWEN,
which skifuy
goods
part Of these goods ut no ps 10 see mr.
market very Iruy.
Referring the letter which has just been received would
that the handkerchs the that we have been selling Tor
these goods
pur ne believing We take back and refund
these goods whether they have been shed
not
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-19
STATE ELECTION,
MONDAY, SEPT. Iith.
FOR GOVERNOR,
FREDERICK Robe.

REPRESENTATIVE TO CONGRESS
THOMAS Ii. REED,
NELsON DINGLEY. JE4.,
CHARLES A. BOaTELLE,
SETH L.. RaELLHAEN.
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-19

S5 T a IT L g M FL .ER z
of all kinds, at Low Prices, at
LOriHg, shert 4 Hsrm0R's New store
aug1S ~"
The Portland daily press., 1882-08-19

HON. GRO. II. LORENG
will speak at
Portland, Friday, Aug. 20.
Ssco Saturday, Aug. 26
kockland, Tuesday, Aug. %.
Maranocook, Wednesday, Aug 30.
Belfast, Thursday, Aug. 81.