davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-23
Aancaster :9nteAigencer.
The Governors Cabinet.

The Governors Cabinet.
The announcement Of the associated
press from Philadelphia Yesterday that
Mr.. Pattison had rendered the attorney
to his preceptor, Lewis {.
Cassidy, the famous criminal lawyer AMI
politician of Philadelphia, seems TO
have been premature, if not unfounded.
Mr.. Pattison makes the quietus of all
so-called definite announcements of
his purposes by the declaration that 10
appointments will be made before Jan.
/. Whether he means that they will not
be concluded before that date, or only
that they will not be given to the public
is only left to inference. If the former,
speculation as to probabilities may as
we'll cease and all the rumors of ap-
pointments, of acceptances and declin-
ations may be dismissed as idle gossip.
Meantime Mr.. PattisOn can prOfitably
engage all the time at his disposal in
giving due consideration to the import
ant matter Of choosing his councillors,
and he should be left free to do it.
Neither sectional nor personal consider
ations ought to be brought to bear upon
him and nothing should be allowed TO
obstruct him in his way to such con
c!usion as will satisfy the reasonable
confidence of the party which elected
him aud of the people who have learned
to trust his good judgment and honest
purposes.
If Mr. Cassidy is being pressed for the
office of attorney general by himself or
by his friends-as IS popularity under
stood-there is good reason, no doubt,
in Mr.. PattisOn's mind why his nomina-
tion should receive due consideration
from his old pupil and friend, who
owes much of his political advancement
to Mr.. Cassidy. Besides, Mr.. Cassidy is
a politician Of no little influence and
sagacity. A dispatch from Pittsburgh
to the Times represents that while Mr..
Hays appointment to cabinet position
in the new state administration would
give unqualified satisfaction there, " il
is believed by many that Hay and Cas-
sidy would not harmonize in the cabinet
It is stated by some that Mr.. Hay
would accept the attorney genera!shil
and that he would decline the secretary
ship, and others say that he would &C
cept the secretaryship if an acceptable
attorney general is appointed with him
but that he is averse to Cassidy" I'll,
Philadelphia Erening Telegraph, jour.
nal of advanced Independent Republican
sentiment, protests forcibly against Nh
Cassidy's appointment, and there are in
timations Of similar views from man
Democratic quarters. Mr.. Cassidy's az
pointment would undoubtedly provok
sharp antagonisms. He has enoug
positiveness and personality to hav
gained friends and enemies.
Mr.. Pattison needs 4 harmonious cal
ines a capable cabinet; clean cabinet
one which will satisfy the party an
which will not disappoint the people
1t will be very much better for him t
take until January l to consider thi
than to make appointments now, only
recall or regret them before the first {
the new year and the expected new er;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-23
Extsnstve Check Raising.

4 check for :32 on tho Merchants bank
OF Buffalo, n. Y. was raised to $4,000,
and another for SCI to 50. 700 on the Man.
ufacture,s' and Trades bank, few days
ago. Tho bank officials have endeavored
to keep tho matter secret in each case, in
hopes of furthering tho detection Of the
check reiSers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-23
NEIGhBORHOpD NEWS.
Events Across the County Line.

Events Across the County Line.
The York and Adams county conference
of the West Pennsylvania synod has con
vened in the Lutheran church of Abots-
town, Rev. 3. p. Orwis, pastor. The
opening sermon was preached by the
president, Rev. H. s. Fasnacht.
In Nor-istown an energetic movement
is ON foot to enforce the Sunday law. and
proprietors Of confectionery and cigar
stores, barber shops and all other places
arc being compelled to close.
Robert II. Coleman, proprietor of tho
ColebrOok furnaces in Lebanon county,
will next spring build two more furnaces
aside Of those already now in blast. Tho
No. furnace which was recently blown
in, is calculated to make 1000 tOas Of pig
iron per week.
George w. Hubley, of York, formerly
mailrOute agent, who was convicted IN
the United States court aud served time
for tho theft of lady's breastpin from a
mail package, was placed on trial again
for raising and altering orders for printing
while doing job work for the government
since leaving Jail.
Plans are being prepared for houses to
be erected ut Paoli, on the Pennsylvania
railroad, by II. w. Biddle and J. IL.
Dingee, stock brokers of Philadelphia.
During the past few months eighty. tive
acres of land have been purchased for
building purposes. Ground has been
broken for handsome modern residence
for VIM. Wayne, jr.
Tho Hummelstowu national bank ot
Hummelstown, Dauphin county, has been
authorized to begin business with capi-
tai of $50, 600.
The attorneys in the Coyle murder case,
at York, have applied to the court for a
change Of venue, alleging as the cause tha,
the case has SO thoroughly worked up the
public feeling and so prejudicsd the
minds Of the people that q trial could only
bo held to tho detriment Of the defendant
John Coyle, jr. The court granted rule
to show cause why the venue should not
be changed as prayed for, and ordered thu
rule to be heard on affidavits on Monday
December 4, 1882. at ten O'Clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-23

"a LITTLE nonsense now and then
(As runs the wcll-known ditty)
Is relishcd by the wiseSt men ~
Were t not. the more the pity!
The humdruIn Jack who never plays
Grows dull and melancholy;
lie best appreciates WisdOm's ways
Who now and then gets jolly.
We know that life upon this earth
Is earnest and is real
Eut hc who tempers work with mirth
Has gained the true ideal
The grave may he our eurthly goal
Yet we may ialt-fOr ratiOns
That qu1ckens both the flesh and soul
AT lEany way side stations.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-23

MIRACULOUS cures must be getting con-
tagious out in Washington county. A
case precisely similar to that Of few
days ago when the cripple Huffman was
restored to health aud strength by the
power OF prayer, is now reported from the
same locality, and the populace are asog
aud the physicians skeptical.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-23

ness.
CAsslUs 81. CLAY pungently says The
results of the late elections were protest
against the dry rot Of hoary officeholding,
by which tho honors and emolunents of
Office were regarded as personal perquisites
"a revival under different fern of gov
ernment of the divine right Of kings.
"This Jefferson foresaw and denounced
when he advocated with SO much warmth
ami persistcncy frequent elections and
chan 20 of rulers. Some of tho evils Of
this theory Of tho Republican being the
divine party are the gross thefts Of tho
public moneys the shameless jobs in the
public expenditures the multiplication OF
useless Offices the sinking of the navy :;
the destruction of our commercial marine :;
the robbery and provoked Indian wars !;
the unjust and increasing evil Of pensions,
robbing labor for privileged non producing
classes; the creation and fostering of vast
corporations the illegal and growing use
of the public moneys, property and navy
and other conveyances by public officers !;
the unequal taxes by which labor is sad
died with almost all the burdens of civic
rule. These are the issues decided by the
late elections. The triumph was not,
then, of the Democratic party but of
Democracy in its highest and best sense
tho rule of the people,"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-23

IT becomes matter Of interest what
that Pittsburgh contractor is going to do
with all those fuzzy" hats that were
intended to boost the Stalwart campaign.
lie will find it rather harder to "uDload :"
his stock than tho people did - got rid OF
their bosses
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-23

,
a. bailse; George Braime, assault and
battery Virginia Robinson, common,
scold.
Com'tL vs.. Samuel Gall. Tho defendant
was charged with keeping disOrderly
house at iIascr and Beaver streets, this
city it was shown that At night the
neighborl,ood has been frequently
awakened BY loud noises, such as
cursing, swear ing ana fighting. Several
women of bal character also
visited tho house. Gall denied having
kept a disorderly place if any noises
were made they were BY his wife and
women who went with her while ho was
away from homo. The jury rendered a
verdict If not guilty, with defendant to
pay costs.
Michael Burns plead guilty to tho
charge Of resisting A. s. Ruby, Marietta
constable. He was sentenced to six
months imprisonment.
TAursdav morning.-Com'tE. vs.. Au-
gust Kline, larceny ~ bailce. Tho evl.
dence showed that the man was given $50
bv Matthias Zeigler, Of this city, with
which he was to pay bills ho did not do
this. but spent the money. Tho evidence
did not show that the man was to return
the property 80 he could not be held On
the charge of larceny as bailee. A YER
dict of not guilty was taken.
Com'th vs. Franklin 'Weidler, fornica-
ton and bastardy, Serena Hipsman, of
Scheneck, testified that the defendant is
the father Of her male child, which was
born ON the 2Sth Of February last. No de.
fense was made and tho jnry rendered 4
verdict Of guilty.
John L. Tones pleaded guilty to the
charge ii as ,uIs and b sstsry upnn John
Erwin AIT! -as sentenced to pay fire of
IS and cost.
Com ,h VS.. James fi,lt'r, !ei,uiOux as
sault aud battery. Aamic B"as testified
that on October 1G. she wsat i:;n S:i,oenber
gers park, this city, to loo': .:tcr some
children when she met this mar, vh"
drew . razor and chased her into Il. A.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-23

CHICAGO is nothing if not sensational.
The marriage Of !. prominent citizen of
that place to the divorced wifo Of a man
who was convicted of robbing him had a
piquant dash Of romance, that at tho
time stirred social circles from centro to
circumference. Now that the prominent
citizen has himself been arrested, charged
with collusion with his wife ia stealing
diamonds, the thing takes on heightened
colorins and the whole social ibro of the
Western metropolis is set a-:irsling with
lively anticipation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-23

"UScLE JAKE" Z1EGLER gets lively
boom for the speakership from the Som
erset Democrat
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-18
REMEMBRANCES OF BEECHER.
How TiltOn, Francis Ii. MOultOn, William
Nj. Evarts and Others Look and Act

New York Correspondence of the Boston Her
When saw Oscar Wilde lounging disjolnt-
eddy down Broadway, it struck me how re-
markably he was like combination of Henry
Ward Beecher and Theodore 1ilton. His
face closely resembles Beecher's, without be-
ing half SO strong, and his figure and air re
sembles Tilton's without being half so grace
iul. Oscars ideas of beauty are good enough,
but IN person he is gawk, and l am paying
HIM an undeserved compliment when liken
him to the two noted Brooklyn enemies.
used to 60 often to Plymouth church, and
once in its vestibule, heard a woman quote,
with manifest approval, somebody's declara-
ton that Iilton was in looks her ideal of
Christ. She meant no PROCLAMATION; nor did
the woman who rejoined: "When see
Mr.. Beecher in the pulpit, with his
face radiant with the lofty thought
he is uttering, he seems to me like
God personified.' great depends on places
and conditions. The last time | saw Tilton
he was one of the 5000 who were in the Madi-
son square garden to view the prize fight be-
tween Sullivan and Wilson. Only about half
his long hair was golden, the rest having
turned white; but his smoothly shaver face was
unwrinkled, his clothes had a characteristic
combination of neatness and negligence, and
hlSpersonaiIsm, striking anywhere, was .doubiy
SO when surrounded by Keeling roughs. The
last time l saw Beecher he was lunchinp on
fried oysters and cider in Fulton markst res
| taurant. lie looked like a robust but unmis-
takably old man. thinner in hair and thicker
in paunch than formerly, but as boyish as ever
in his frank, hearty manner. That other con-
spicuous feature of Beecher trial Of six years
ago, Francis B. Moplton. is occasionally to be
seen in the produce exchange neighborhood.
He is very busily concerned in a number
OF speculative enterprises and is said
to be fast becoming Million
aire. Mrs. Tilton lives obscurely in Brook
lyn, provided for in part by Triton, and in
part by several adherents of BeeCher, but
neither OF these two men, whom she brought
SO early to ruin, goes near her. She goes to
hear Btecher preach sometimes, and, when
she thus comes out of her privacy, shows her.
self prematurely aged woman, bearing the
impress of mental and physical suffering in
her white face and stopped figure. A strange
outcome of the trial was that the leading law
yer on each side struck up friendliness with
his opponents client. VIM. NJ. Evarts, whose
long forefnger and Ioo-word cross questions
were aimed at Tilton for whole week, has
since kept up pleasant intercourse with him,
while Beecher and Beach were admiring
friends before the case was fairly dropped, and
had remained so.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-18
Villainous Ilnpertinence.

From the Freie PrcsSc, Sept 10th.
1t is known fact that science is modest and
in the reverse ignorance and stupidity so much
more impairment and brazen. There are by
no means exceptional cases that men who
nave never in their lives looked even at a
scientific work and whose small sense of un.
Outstanding is not sufficient to even under.
stand the first rudimental principles of science
dare in a cowardly manner to set in judgment
over men like Huxley, Darwin, Haeckel and
others.
Alter unsuccessfully battling in political
matters the San Antonio Express ventures on
the field of science and philosophy and in at
lacking Hurley presumes that the reading
public is not any better informed in science
than in politics, which in ordinary cases may
be so; goes for this celebrated man in truly
ueacherous manner and speaks of science in a
contemptous manner as it it were nothing but
dishonored jade.
If ever we meet with insolent impertinence
in criticizing the colossal, amazing and Won
full works Of Huxley and Darwin thea we
have met them in to-day's Express.
This is sufficient. poor tattler," of whom
not even a shadow of thought will be IN exist
ence when brazen statues will tell future gen
erations what the great minds of Huxley and
Darwin have brought forth.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-18
LEITER FROM LAREDO.
News Items Cleaned From Various Sources
Ey il Light Commissioners.
LAREDO, Ten, Sept, Il, 1852.

LAREDO, TEN, Sept, Il, 1852.
Editor LIGHT:
Last night about o'clock Constable Dick
Durnette shot himself in the left leg. The Of
ticer was watching Il party that had made some
threats against him. He was in the act of put
ting his pistol in the scabbard when it fired. Mr.
+. ;. l}abcock was soon TO see the wounded
man, and told the Doctor that ANYTHING that
was necessary to be used to let him know and
it should be had Bah. is a most liberal man,
ana always has an open hand to the distressed.
Laredo can boast of better meat than SAN
San Antonio. Louis Dwycr had some AS fine
meat as ever saw in any market at his stall.
MIR. Sol WciS will i'm Il few days have !, tine
stock of goods on from New YORK.
"A drum ken Mexican swain the Rio Grande on
horseback yesterday. There was a hundred
people on the bank of the river to witness it,
The river is very high, but still falling. Pat.
| lauler says he went over 10 get some Ireland
meSCal.
Postmaster Ford and several other gentlemen
started to Monterey this morning on an rxclir-
sion, to be gone Il few days. \ portion of the
olive Branch theatre "ocs t" Monterey in Il
lew days to play during the iicStis.
Laredo is the most quiet and peaceful town
On the border; the most hospiablc people. If
You don't believe me come and see
The boys are still hot at C. B. .. II he will
| take another trip to Laredo the will give him a
lrst-claSS bath in the Rio Grundc'
me McNlc;,ns ON the other side are celchrat-
ing their national holidays. continual firing
| IF musketry, Il general jubilee amongst them.
The Rio Gr1inde is rapidly falling.
The |. y. Il. \. are improving their round
house and car sheds, machine shops and black
| smith shops. They are doing general improve
| lnentS at their depot. The railroad boys are
very busy; hey will commence work on the
bridge i'm few days.
The Mexican National railroad intends re-
building their bridge rs soon ,lS they can get
timber. They have Il very tine brick depot
| built. Clever gentlemen for their agents and
! clerks.
took a ride this morning out t. the govern
ment post and WAS surprised to see how beau
tlfully the grounds We're arranged. The sol
dier boys have beautiful and comfortable
quarters; much credit is due the officers for
their discipline and order among the men. The
boys frequent the city; they are civil and gen
tlcmanly.
The trains bring many strangers here daily
The town is improving, especially the citizens
are very hOSpitablc and like to see strangers
come, and they are ever ready to give any in
formation they can in regard to the place.
F. l..
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-18
Before the Recorder.

Twenty cases were on the recorders docket
to-day. The case of Juan Rodriguez, for dis
orderly conduct and c. I'D. Beck, for strik-
ing L. Christopher, was dismissed. Alias
warrants were ordSed issued for Urbano Or
tee, for being drunk, and for Refugio Suarez,
for quarrelng and fighting. Five persons
were unable to pay their tines, S. each, and
had to 60 to Jail. Four ofthem were charged
with being drunk: Robert Love, Henry Muir
ray, Antonio Cara and Tom Doyle. The
other, Ed McDivitt, was fined for using pro-
fame language. For being drunk fines Of SIS
were assessed against Jas. Birth, John Ben
son, James james, c. Christopher, John Nc
Donald, Seferino Losoya, ohm Pitz6eld and
Tom Single. w. H. Mack was mulcted in
the sum of So. 50 for refusing to pay carriage
fare, Jesus Delgado SIS for quarreling and
fighting, H. Engelman S. for obstreperous
behavior, and man named Bart SIS for strik-
ing S. Cans.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-18
A New Pleasure.

The ladies of San Antonio will have an al
most unknown pleasure i'm the near future, that
of inspecting an entire new stock of goods
which will include everything you can wear.
When McSSlS. q. Is. Frank made up their minds
To try tina new departure. they did not make
any calculations for half way work; they
bought an entire stock: new throughout so
you can find everything you need, of the new
est pattern, style and material ut their elegant
emporium. No remnants no damage, goods,
no auction goods, no goods left over from last
year; out of fashion, out of date; but every
thing bright, new and fresh, ana every article
in the store right where you can see and adj
mirc il. g-l1-3t
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-18

William North Steuben, the son of Jonathan
Steuben. the revolutionary soldier, to whom
Baron Steuben gave his name, is now living
in Santa Clara county, California, at the age
of "a, The original name of Jonathan Steu-
ben was Arnold. Shortly after the treason of
Benedict Arnold the Baron was reviewing the
regiment Of which young Arnold was a mem
Der. Hearing by accident the name of Ar
mold, he called for the man who bore it. and
on seeing him said: Change your name,
brother soldier; you are too respectable to
bear the name of trnitor." Whose name
shall take, General ?" "Take any other
mine at your service" was the reply. The
offer was al once accepted, and the first Am
erican Steuben was ushered into existence al
most by accident. The present Mr.. Steuhen
was born on "Steuben Tract" in Onida coun-
ty, New York.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-09-18
LOCAL PERSONALS.
Gossip About the Hotel Corridors and List
of Recent Arrivals.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. I Scott are in Chicago.
Moses B. is now supporting daisy beaver.
Albert Marion. hotel steward at BRENNAN,
is visiting friends in this city.
B. Knippenberg, agent for the Anheuser
Bush Brewing Co., is at the Menger.
M. Rouf, of Luling, left for home yester-
day.
G. b. Stevenson, a prominent merchant OF
Floresville, is quartered at the Vance.
J. T. Dinge, r. J. Clarke and Paul Asher
registered at Galveston Hotels last Saturday.
w. f. Swift registered at Memphis hotel
lest Wednesday.
DR.. c. E. r. King, of this city, arrived at
the St. Charles hotel, New Orleans, last Fri
day.
A. L Giles, Laredo; J. II. Muenster and
Mayer Calm, Lulng, andS. ". w. Jones, New
York city, are at the Maverick.
d. L. Andrews, mineralogist of Atascosa,
is at the Central.
Leon Friedman. a salesman for Boston
boot shop, is at Hord's Hotel.
J. Lewison, Louisville commercial tourist
handling dry goods is at Hord's.
B. G. Anderson, l.. c. Wright, J. B. Wills,
Alex Ally and J. l.. Ashley, Of Gonzales, wit
nesses in the LaSalle county murder cases ale
at the Central.
VIM. Russell, Preside del Norte; F. Boy
kin, St. Louis; 7. w. Wooley, Boerne, and
Frank Van Dixie, Capote Farm, are at the
Menger.
Judge l.. S. I-awhon, lawyer OF Helena,
now booked at the Vance, has come here TO-
act of counsel in the LaSalle county murder
cases.
Miss Abilene Howard, daughter of Mrs
Ogden, has returned from Tennessee, where,
short time ago, she graduated with high
honors.
Purchase of Silver for the New Orleans
Mint.
Special to the Times Democrat.
Washington, September I5.-The acting
director of the mint, yesterday, bought IS, 900
ounces of silver for the New Orleans mint
He says he thinks he can get silver enough to
keep the mint running to its full capacity for a
considerable time.