davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-25

The Lancaster lyceum met in it's room
in the Y. NJ. C. A. building ON Thursday
evening, and adopted the following pro-
gramme for Thursday evening, March 80 !:
''What is the construction and operation
of the fire alarm?' j. H Munson. "Whst
are the duties of our younger members?"
D. c. Haverstick. "What is the history
of Root Burns, and what do you thak of
his writings?'' 8. Edgerly. What do
yOn think of the appointment of Sargent
as minister to Germany ~ w. W. Griest.
"Should Sergeant Mason be padoned ~
DR.. NJ. w.. Raub. Defamation, H. 8.
Hays. Rssolred. that Pennsylvania should
adopt constitutional amendnent prohib-
iting the manufacture and ssie of intoxi-
eating drink. Affirmative ]. K. Wilmer
and ] N. Davidson; Negative, ]. II.
Frey and W. F. Duncan.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-25

Court net at nine clock this morning.
The docket was called at 10 o'clock, when
eleven judgments were entered.
DR.. Henry Fl. Musser was appointed au-
ditor of West Lampeter township, in place
of Jacob Burkholder, who resigned.
The license of John Lamious, of West
Lampeter, was transferred to B. F. Rowe.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-25
YanRens.elaer,s Rem.ins.

The remains of the late Philip 8. Van
Rensselaer,, who shot himself in the Hotel
Brunswick, in New York city, OH Wednes
day night, were yesterday removed to An
dalusia, Bucks county, Pa, for interment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-25
Painters Pay.

The painters in Pottstown, this state
have demanded an advance of rs cents Der
day, to take effect on the LIST proximo.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-25
Sale OF = Newspaper.

A controlling interest in the Boston Ad-
certsser has been purchased by q party of
gentlemen, the money being furnished by
MIR. Oliver Ames, who, however, will take
no part in conducting the paper.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-25
Puellist Sullivan,s Offer.

Sullivan publishes card that he never
again will fight with bare knucklss, but
will fight any man in the world-he to use
gloves, the other man bare fists. He is
ready for fight to take place in one month
from the time of publication, if the man
is in this country, and two months if in
Europe.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-25
Wisoonsin's Congresslnen.

The Senate of Wisconsin yesterday
adopted a congressional apportionment
bill, which it is said, will give the Demo-
Gratis two congressman from that state if
not three.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-25
"Skull ana Crossbones,''

The farmers in the neighborhooI of Co.
lumbia, South Carolina, who arc fencing
their pasture fields in accordance with a
law of the last Legislature, which will
take effect on tho 1st prox., have been
threatened by masked riders for their
compliance with the law. ''Coffins with
death IS heads and crossbones have been
left at farm houses, and incendiarism has
been threatened. A recent fire in Rich
mond and another in Kershaw county are
attributed to these ruffians.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-25
Broke His Neck.

F. Hallock, well-to-farmer of Frank
linville, Suffolk county, New York, fell
from his wagon on Thursday and broke
his neck.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-25
Tho Cr0pi


Crop reports from Illinois and Kansas
are unusually promising.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-25

Rev. BsrtO's Second LeSturo on tho West.
Last evening Rev. C E. Barto delivered
his second lecture in he court house, his
subject being "ThI awakening cry of
truth" The sterppticsn views which
were shown duringthe lecture, were very
interesting, and embraced characteristic
features Of lite iy the West, the Indians
and Mexican soinery. Better facilities
enabled the lecturer to show the many
views very satisfactorily, and with the ex-
plantations BY tie reverend gentleman, the
lecture was an entertaining and eDjoyaole
affair. -. NIX
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-25
Quick Work.

1t will be Jemembered that A. d. Potter
was arrested here for defrauding number
of parties ard was sent to jail last fall.
His time expired on Monday and he was
let 90. At the same time he was wanted
10 Willianantie, Connecticut, although
that was not known here, and he started
in that direction. TIE authorities of that
city have written to Chief of Police
DeiehleI, that the sheriff arrested Potter
at Stonington a. he. wes getting off the
New York boat. He was convicted am!
sent to Jail for two months.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-25
The NIississippt Floods.

The Mississippi floods continue to sub
side, except along the Black and Tensas
rivers and the Bayou Macon in Louisiana.
The loss in these districts, which contain
population of $1,000 persons, is esti-
mated at $780, ,OC0 in stock and fences.
The country beyond the mouth of the
Black river resembles an inland sea, and
the water on many of tho fields is 6 feet in
depth. Several lives have been lost in the
flooded districts of Louisiana within few
days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-25
LAMRNTCM.

When spring shall Ering each JOY she hath
And robe the North in bloom
These eyes will only see the path
That wends to one lone tomb
The throstle's notes henceforth must kneIi
Like sorrow on mine ear.
Since she who loved his song so well
No more that song shall hear.
Ny beautitul-my snow-white flower,
Unscathed by breath of sin!
Alas that black-wing'd death should low'r
And fold such whiteness in.
The vernal spring can never wake
For me one joyful dream,
Ny tears must flow for her sweet sake
TIL death shall stay the stream.
May MOrr0W.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-25

We are left to infer that our esteemed
Reform Republican contemporary has
parted company with Levi Sensenig and
j. W. johnson, for in its last evenings
issue it says:
All the old bosses who for years reveled
in tho carnivals Of frand" have gravi-
tated back to whence they came, and are
all for Stehman and the Cameron spot"
which has been formed to defeat Senator
Kaufman. Il The Ne,c Era
has got rid of all the bosses who swear by
the political methods of tho corruption
spot and "pool."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-25

servable even at this long range from the
sphere of his administration. He has
faults of head and heart, which make him
so and the best thing he and his friends
can do is to take his candidacy out Of the
public gaze and let Boss McManes pile the
turf above it.
Ok our fourth page will be found a BIZ
ography Of the deceased poet Longfellow.
The American papers to-day are full of
his praises and the English press is scarcely
less fervent in its eulogies. Of the Lon.
don journals, the Standard says: "Long-
fellow commands wider audience among
our people than any poet of this age, save
perhaps, Tennyson. The Times says:
"The news of Longfellow's death will be
read with deep regret wherever the Eng
lish language is spoken. The death of no
literary Englishman can excite more sor.
row than that of the much loved author
of 'Evangeline.' He will be no more
sincerely lamented in America than in this
country" The Telegraph says: "The
place Longfellow occupies in English lit
erature is decidedly bright. He is almost
as well known and a. widely read in Eng
land as in America. His influence has
been wholly good. As long rs the Eng
lish language lasts his works will be quo
ted as models of simplicity Of style and
purity Of thought. Death has taken
Americas greatest literary son." The
Nesos says: 4" Longfellow's death will be |
amented in every English home. His
'erses are not likely to die out of English
literature for many generations to come :"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-03-25

IT is not question whether the weakly
Inquirer lies, but whether it ever tells the
truth.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-06
WESLEYAN COLLEGE.
still 10 COntinne az an Educational
Ins,I'atiOa- Ous OF the Has DIS of
the u. l. Conference.

A large number ofpeople are Interest.
ed as regards TO what will be done with
the Wesleyan College which was sold
at public sale last week and purchased
by William Bright, of this G.ty, one
of the mortgages Tor 5000, subject -
prior liens Of $4,000, 1t is learned
upon good authority that the college
will SUI. b" continued by the pur-
chasers az an educational institution,
who will secure competent teachers and
RI ain the high standard it has already
Nttained Thus tue school has passed
entirely from the handS Of the Wi.
mlngton NJ. + Conference la speak.
ing Of the cDllege the philadr phla
Bulletin contains the following inter.
rStiug acCU mt, which will no doub.
Interest a large number Of our readers .
TIE destiny Of the college will
interest MethO lists in this city as
deeply as in Wilmington Itself for
the school has al ways been very pop.
ular, every State i'll the Union having
been represented among its pupils. 1t
was incorporated by an act Of Asseu.
bly, in lS4l, It's object being the higher
education OF young women III the an.
cient and modern languages, the art,
sciences and Literature, its management
being vested IN a Board Of twenty.
eight trustees, the wbo'e under the
supervision Of the MctuUdi-t EpscO,
| pal Church. The riiieGrs Of the Board
are Rev. Bishop S; Oft, b. d., presidrnt
Rev, G. f. Sheppard, secretary, and
ana George ". sparks, reaaurer. The
faculty headed By Rev. James NJ.
Williams, A. NJ comlr ses tea c1per.
fenced teachers and in.tru tDrs, il sev
eral departments while the course Of
study requires for its cJmpituoI tAt
regular Freshman, sop omole, Junior
and Senior collegiate years:
The 'hool buildings are located in
the centre Of II beautiful equale, timely
shadrd with an original growth Of for
: 81 trees, and are near the centre Of Tie
city, on an elevation cor s'derably abO,
the water level The buildings are rs
pec,ally designed for school purpose,
| Ene graduates Of toe College have al
way been regarded with favor, and tn
inojitullon is exceedingly popurar alll
| The Methodist Church.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-06

The Sl0ss0n-Vignaux Match

PARIS, Feb. 4-The Paris journals
this morning have comments on the re-
suit Of the international billiard match.
Gener u, inde:d, was the conduct Of
the spectators in the hall ald of the i'm
mense crowd outside, and it might be
sad to have been night OF emotions.
Everything, however, passed of pleas
anti y with the exception Of Niguaux re-
fusing Slosson hand, which is severely
comm, nted upon by several journals
hitherto favorable TO Nignaux. The total
number Of innings tor SlOssou we've Is
instead of 10, as stated in the dispatch
Of last night. The gross receipts Of the
match were about 81 900, and this SUN
would nave been doubled if the hall
could have accommodated the crowds
pressing for admission. All unite in
praislOg the conduct of the referee, NJ
E)ndeaa, who although Frenchman
was riei lily impartial, and defended
SlossOn against the unfair efforts of Wig
uaux TO raise bubbles. At the close of
the game N!guaux asked sj!osson for his
revenge. SlOssOn sad he was ready to
give it, but it must be in New York. Az
attempt is being made to get up match
between NignauX and Shaefer.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-06

Rev, Mr.. Adams, "A MISSIONARY, who
il statlDned IN Arizona Territory, Is on
a shot visit 10 this city, aud yesterday
afternoon was present ut the afternoon
session of the Union NJ. T. SUNDAY
school. He made All interesting al
dress to the members Of the school.
which was listened ~ at'entiyely. Tie
also asked them to donate a ! the libra
ry hooks that they could spare 10 him,
for the purpose of establishing libra
ries throughout his mission field. Mr..
Adams visited this city three wears ago
and gave an interesting exhibition in
the same church, He is a fluent speak.
Fl and makes friends wherever he goes.
Mr.. Adams is al 80 editor and propr!e
tor OF the Arizona Methodist
Daily Republican., 1882-02-06
COunly Cont.

Court opened this morning at 10 O.
clock, with Chief Justice Comegys and
Judge Houston upon the bench. The
Grand aud Petit Jurors for the febru
AIRY term were called, and after tht
Grand Jury were sworn, they were Civ
on several cases, when they retired u
their room There were . number OF
witnesses present, who are called to ap
pear In the different criminal cases thai
will come before the court,
The most important. case To he tried
at the present term, Is that OF Hayden
who 1t will be remember killed a man
named Shields, who was eudeavo'int
while intoxicated 10 force bis way Into
the ladies' room OF the Front and Union
streets depot. Hayden was employed
there a. . Waterman, and Shields came
TO tho depot, and after breaking th'
window struck Hayden, when he pick
I'd up piece Of AL Old shaft and deal
him q blow on the head, from the effect
Of " hich he died in few days. Hay
den was arrested shortly after the man.
death, and committed TO jail, but the
Grand Jury having fonnd an indict
ment for granddaughter, he was releas
ed on bail. There are also the usua
mum er Of minor cases 10 lie Uie'i, but
1t is not expected that the session will
be a very long one,
THIS morning after the Grand Jury
had retired, the Del aware CITY church
was resumed AID seversI witnesses
were examined whose cvllenc. waA
merely a Csrro sora,iun Of that which has
already been published, II Is probable
that the case will occupy tho attention
%, Court, at least until Wednesday be-
fore 1t in given 10 the jury As soon as
it is conclude the criminal business
viii lbs pruCeedei with.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-06
DEATHS.

DOUD ON Saturday, February I, lsE Jen
ME h.. daughter OF Thomas :. and heut,
J. Doud, in the 5th year Of her age.
The relatives and friends Of the family arr
invited TO attend the funeral from toe resi-
dence Of her parents, No. lI0o Pennsylvsnii
avenue, on Wednesday. February 5, Ser
vices 1t the house at 10 o'clock. u. 10. Inter
ment 1t White Clay Greek Church.
Gone but not forgotten.
FAY.-In this city, on the 81 INST, Care
Fay, aged So
Friends OF the family are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral from the residence
Of isaac I. Pyle. 6l4 Lombard rect, Tuesd
afternoon. at 7o'clock TOFioceed to Bran
DIVINE cemetery.
NEWTON, In this city. on the 9Th inst 0
W. J. Newton.
Friends are respectfully invited to attent
the funeral from her late residence, No. IL
Poplar street, on Tuesday afternoon at tw'
O'CLOCK. lLterment at the Wilmington snl
BrAndywine cematery
'GOne to rest
MCCORMICK. Died on Saturday, Feb. %th
at loclock =. ID, Mary A. wife Of Jas. q
Mccormick.
Services at her lats residence. 5?7 Yves
Seventh street, on NJ onday evening, the OIL
nst., at 7.3J o'clock. lnterment At " est Not
tingham, Cecil county, Md.
Nc MUNN,--On the evening Of the "a inst.
Kate L., wife Of +. No Mum.
The relatives and friea0s are res, cctfu')!
invit d 10 attend the funeral, on Tuesday
the It'll inst, at II o'clock, frVm the residence
Of her husband. in Delaware City, Del.
LAMRDIN.-On the 9TH inst, of scarlet fe
yer Eddie q. Lambdin.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vted 10 attend the funeral from tie resi0 enct
OF his parents, sll Tatnall street, on TUESDAY
sfteru n, the It'll inst, At = clock. To pro
coed TO Mt salem cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-06
Omsors n 90 tea.

The sighty.sixth annual meeting Of
the Reliance Fire Company was held
last Saturday evening, and the follow
ing officers we're chosen for the ensuing
year, with the exception of the Board
Of Directors who are elected semi Al
nually.
President--Joseph Cash.
Vice President-H. A. Duffy.
Secretsry-John y. Duffy.
Trsasurer--P. Y. Murphy.
Trustees-A. II. Rittenhouse, Charlt'
Broadhart and II. Filler.
Equipment Committee - Nathnie
Moore, Charles Broadhart and j. +
Bradley.
Engineer A. Duffy.
Board Of Direct ors--FrAnk Kelly, 7
J. Kane, Frank Is. Laffrrty, James +
Kane, D. A. McCullin, James + Elan
igan. Harry Filler. and j. Y. Bradley.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-06

Owing to the heavy fall Of Snow on
Saturday evening, sIeiphng is the or
der of the Il y, and upon the streets
yesterday, adn, as usual number of
break. downs was the result. MIR.
Jones Guthrie, the carriage builder
South Of Third street bridge, near New
Castle avenue, met with a Sill hit acCi.
dent to his s,clgh, which caused consid.
aide delay before the damage could be
repaired sufficiently TO warrant his pro
c"ndi; Z on his journey. He was driv
a double team when tale swineIe tret
broke in half He held on to the horses
unuI they became qnieted down and
a!ighted from the sleigh to devise some
rnraus Of repairing the damage, which
was zone by tbs aid of rope and straps
aud the journey was continued without
further lnishtp. DR.. Kane's horse raj
away yesterday while the Doctor was
visiting his patients, going down Mar
ket street at rapid gate. The coloret
driver was in the sleigh with tine Doc
tor, but both escaped injury, by turn
ing the horse iAtO a snow bank, thus re
tarlirg him IN his mad career.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-06

The City Railway Company succeed
oil bet ween one and two o'clock to-day
opening their track and car drawn
BY four horses made its way down one
side to the p. W. Il Il. depot.
There was more d iculty on the return
a. the grade was steep and the east side
Of the TRACK was not thawed as much ~
the west side. 1, was expected that by
evening the cars would be running on
GUAR tins. The big sled did good ser
vice for the company in the forenoon.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-06

We have witnessed the magical effect
of St. Jacobs Oil in the most severe
cases of rheumatism, and without hes
fancy, pronounce it the greate-t rem
edy in the market. The Cincinnati
Enquirer mentions the following state
ment from Mr.. Burton, OF the great
store firm of lsedway & Burton. that
city "My boy was afflicted with the
rheumatism badly; we had doctored
him great deal, but could find no cure;
/ saw st. Jacobs Oil advertised 80
much, heard so much of it's good quail
ties, that | at last determined to try it.
must say that it beats all my doctor
ing hollow. Two BEETLES of st. Jacob s
Oil cured my boy of the rheumatism
when all other remedies which had
tried failed.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-06
POLITICAL CAkIIS.

VIVIAN ED-h GIRL FOR GENERAL
w hCuy. work al IA MaTketst f5.2ts
Daily Republican., 1882-02-06

The Swedish barque Hendrick, from
Rouen for Pensacola, IN the BALLAST
was sunk by collision with the steam
or f. d. Ward, IT., one hundred miles
south of Cape Antonio, on the night OF
Goth ult. The captain, mate, and two
of the Hendrick' crew were saved and
taken to New Orleans by the steamer.
Tt Q boats vain, steward and four sea
men were drowned.
The disease continues in Adams and
Richmond, Massachusetts. At Pitts
field, in the same State, the Paper
8 ock; c, m amy 8 rag II ON, VIII re sew
eral cases origin ated, has been ordered
to be closed uutil it can be thoroughly
fumigated. Only such pupils al
have been thoroughly vaccinated
will b. admitted to the schools here
after.
Rev. +. L. DUPONT, from Kentucky,
was taken to a statloD-h0use in Atlanta,
on Friday night, suffering from the Of
fects of opium. On Saturday he at
tempted 10 swallow prussic acid, but
was prevented. He said he was deter
mir I'd TO kill himself so let his wife
get the insurance on his life.
ID. c. White, convicted of the murder
Of peddlar, was hanged at Wills Point,
Texas, on Friday ,iu presence Of several
hundred persons, He asserted that he
was innocent.
J. W. Berry was hanged at Prescott,
Arizona, on Friday. for murder com
mitted in April, 1881. He tried to
C, IN nit suicide in his cell, three weeks
ago.
A number OF cases of smallpox have
appeared IN a tbickly settled section
of Nottoway county, Virginia.
Eight new cases of small pox and
four deaths Were reporte,- in Chicago
Oh Friday.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-06

Remover "a u scientific oOmbinatI II n some
| OF the most powerful acknowledgements IN tn.
vegetable Kingdom II restores grny hair "
its original color II makes the scalp white
and clean. II cures dandruf ani humOrs,
ami failing out Of the hair II furnishes the
nutritlyc pr bClple 10y which the halr Is n ur
isbed and 81 ported II makes the ha T
moist, soft and glos-y, and !. unsurpassed ~
hair dressing. 1t IL tho mot economical
preparation ever Oiercd 10 the public, II. II.
effects reinainh long time, making only a.
occasional Application necessary. II II no,
commended and used by eminent medical
men. and ofirlsllr eniorsed by the Sta:o A..
sayer Of Massachusetts, rho popularity u
Hallp Hair Remover haa Inc oascd with the
tes Of mauy years. both In thi. country amt
III foreign lands. and It n now knswn and
u 81 II N al tho ct'IllIoi countries 81 tAs verb
n ~ 10 by ali dDalsp
Daily Republican., 1882-02-06

On Friday night some thieves I'M
hooked and took out the wire screen a.
the butcher stall Of Il. Z. Gtacy, 81
King street, and entering they took cut
the money drawer and after pocketiug
dollar aud halter 80 in pennies anu
five cent pieces, they laid the
drawer behind some barrels standing
ont side. Though t..ey were some l2Ot
pounds of the best siTlOin steak hanging
on the hooks none of 1t was disturbed
the thieves evidently wanting some
thing that would purchase drinkables
The next time they come Mr. Geary
says they will find no money.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-06
nHlLADEl.PHlA NlLMlNUrUN AN
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

January w, lSI
TRAINS WILL LEAVE WILAIssTsS As Pol
LJws
For Philadelphia and Intermediate sta
| tons, b, 900 1879 a m.;23' 4, 7,3u, lJ:N
p. m
Philadelphia texpress), 2, 2;23, $50, IS, g.
b, ., J:i6, llIo a. IN, lGIb LAB, 6:lf 6l0, o.3'
9ob p. Ill.
New York 400 22a go ':2i. 80, ll.h3 q
m, 'l2:ss Lb,b.l7, e.asp. Il.
baltimore and Intermediate Stations, 10,
| y .. IN, aud o. p. N.
For Baltimore only, l:o5 a. IN. 6andsp p. IN
baltimore and hay Line, co. p. IL.
baltimore and Warrington, La, %5l
| 500, s3S a. m, l. 0, 'l:O3, o.6', n.A =. 10
Trains for Delaware division leays for:
New CASTLE. 9.S6a. m, l.06, o.9sp.n
Harrington and intermediate Stations, 49,
I. N, Loo, e.1S p. In.
Delrar and intermediate Stations g2s /,
o., LOS y. In.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and lnto-net,s.s %.sae-s
slo a. M, X mb30,7T, texpre,s g5Ijl0 p. u.
Philadelphia and Now YORK, apo,g2J. %.
eli, o.3S p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, l.tg &C.,
W \. m: hot p. m. ! % an.
For further information passengers arr .
'rret 70 the time tables poSted at tho Iapo,
Trains marked thus ~ ire limited EXPIRE.
upon which extra Iaro ID charged,
FRANK THOMSON, J.R. WOOD
Gen haaA<sr GEM pass. Axt.