davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-19
OUT ON HAIL,
Tho st Louis Editor Releascd.

A warrant was issued from tho criminal
court in st. Louis for Colonel Cockcrill,
charging murder in the second dogree in
shooting Colonel A. w. Slayback. Bonds
in SIC, 900 were furnished by Joseph 3.
McCullagh, Of the Globe Democrat, and
George D. Capen, u we'll known insurance
agent, and the prisoner was released, to
appear for examination on November 3.
After tho bond was accepted many promi-
nent citizens added their names to it.
Colonel Cockerill upon being released
went to his room at the Lindell hotel,
where he received many callers. 1t is un-
derstOod that he leaves tomorrow with
Congressman Hurd to visit friends in
Ohio.
At a meeting in the Merchants Ex-
change to consider measures for relief of
the family of Colonel Slayback between
S., 900 and Sc, 600 was subscribed in aid of
lifting the mortgage of $12, 900 on the
family residence. Tho remainder, il is
expected, will bo promptly raised. Among
the persons present was John Mccullough,
the actor, Al old friend of Col. Cockerill,
and one who deeply sympathizes with
him in his present trouble. As token of
his sympathy and his desire to be of ser
vice to the family of the man who fell at
the hand of his friend, Mr.. Mccullough
offered to give benefit for the widow aud
children of Col. Slayhack. Tao offer was
favorably received.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-19
PERSONAL.

NINE. PATTI has thirty-five servants in
and about her Welsh castle.
MIR. HARRY LABOUCHERE, NJ. p. expects
to visit this country in December next.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR registered yester-
day in his voting district at New York.
Bishop WAYMAN, colored, is whacking
Colonel 1ngerso!l in Southern sermons
GOVERNOR ALEXANDER II. STEVENS
will succeed Governor Colquitt to day.
Miss MABEL BAYARD, daughter of the
Delaware senator, is soon to be married to
Mr.. S. o. Warren, of Doston.
W. T. THOMPSON, author of "n.ajor
Jones' Courtship," is to havc monument
to be erected by Georgia editors. -,
REV. HENRY NJ. SCUDDER has received
call from Plymouth Congregational
church, Brooklyn.
EDWARD AUDRAN, the composer. is
building an elegant new house in Paris.
which will DO called tho Villa Mascctte.
Mr.. JOHN Garfield, a cousin of the late
president, died at his daughters homo in
Biddeford, Maine, last week at the age OF
SO years.
PROFESSOR TYNDALL has built himself
an iron house at Hind Head on the Ham.
shire Downs, within a walk of Aldworth,
Mr.. TeDnyson's residence.
BENJAMIN LEeAULT, Of Beauharnais,
Quebec. has begun suit to prevent his Wild
owed sister, aged G5 years, and possessor
of $1OO, 600, from marrying young man
to the injury Of the plaintiff.
FRANK QUEEN, proprietor Of the New
York Clipper for the past thirty years,
died yesterday at his residence on Chris.
tian street below Fourth, in tho Goth year
Of his age. "''i''' - s"-'.t:'.'
SIR RICHARD TEMPLE, who has been
making tour of America, says that he
believes that a majority Of Englishmen,
while themselves being FREQ traders, pre-
fer that America should have 4 protective
tariff.
JOHN F. GAME, who has been nOmina-
ted by the Mormons for delegate in Con-
gress, is bigOted churchman, but not a
polygamist. He is city clerk, manager of
the Mormon theatre, and part owner of
the Salt Lake Herald.
DE LEssEPs is said to have shown his
dislike for England by ripping from his
neck collar of English make and dancing
upon it. We, for one, do not suppose the
act had the slightest political significance.
The collar had probably been Iaundried SO
many times that it had saw edge.
Mr.. LALLY, of Jefferson, Iowa, was an
impetuous w0oer. He rushed into the
presence of q woman with an engagement
ring in one hand, cooked pistol in the
other, and declared that declared that she
must marry or die. She did neither, and
he has gone to prison. .'t.'' |
REV. SUNRISE DANA, an Oneida Indian,
is travelling as a revivalist. He tells his
that his pious mother called
him to her death bed and asked him to 20
to secluded place and pray. He did 50,
and heard loud voice from heaven COM |
him to throw away his tomahawk |
and scalping knife. A great ball of Ere
burst over his head, and other phenomena !
marked his conversion. He adds that his I
tribe refused to believe his story, and re-
NAMED scoffers. !
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-19

SLEEPLEss vigilance on the part of
the Democrats of every election district
in the state, and the maintenance of the
admirable organization that has been e.
tablished to the /furthermost corners of
the commonwealth, are proving too
much for the Cameron manipulators.
who under various guises have sought to
entrap the unwary among their enemies
ranks or influence the venal who mas
auerade in Democratic garb to serve the
purpose of the desperate machine bosses.
From every quarter como words Of good
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-19
AN OFFICIAL RETIRES.



A1Sesstme"s 0f Frask A. a'insnderfsr--
Othss APpScs"s" Let Oss in tho Cold
-Aldsrn'a" wi'sys Long Term.
For some time Past there have been lu-
mors that VIM b Wiley. esq, the veteran
alderman Of the second ward intended to
resign, or az 'eaSS- nos- 10 O'osanoluato
Tor Reelection, owing ~ = severe physical
suffered by him some years ago.
His expected retiracy had the effect Of
bringing into the field quite = namber Of
candidates for the lucrative petition,
one or tw" Ut whom took time
by the fO, siOcks and moved into
the Second ward To render themselves
eligible. For several days past it has
been an open secret that Alderman
Wileys Resignation had been written. and
it was rumorsd that it was in the hands of
+. A. Diden'is.ier, Ops Of the candidates
for tho speoosst ~ spd that trie lOf said
candidate had eone =" Harris6a.k - urge
bis appointment On Governor Hoyt. When
the news ieaShsai tho e4ss Of t<MayOr
Stauffer, y h0 MAS asO cAd661te1 he ton
posted to Harrisburg to urge his claims,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-19
I'ANIC IN "A CHUKC1i.
Terrible Scene OccasiOned by the Fall OF
Chandelier.

Terrib!. Scene OccaslOned by the Fall OF II
Chandelier.
While tho usual Wednesday night SER
vices were going on in the ROxbOrO N.
c. Baptist church, which was crowded,
tho immense chandelier, holding twelve
large kerosene lamps aud suspended from
tho ceiling, broke and fell in the midst of
the congregation. As tho chandelier fell
the lamps were overturned aud spread
kissing sheets OF iiro in every direction,
and in al instant tho church and many Of
the congregation were il. flames and
others were stiiicd by tho black
oil smoke, which quickly filled the build
ing. Mon, women and children were soon
crowded together in one budding mass,
all panic stricken. The minister was
among the first to recover his presence Of
mind and he at once called to the deacOns
70 preserve order and persuaded tho con-
gregatiOn to ba calm. This had tue desired
effect, aud as soon as the minister, who
fortunately had q stentOrian voice, shouted
tho names of the different church officers
present they began at once to break open
the doors aud window and organized to
remove the women aud children. The
church, which is u large frame building,
without galleries, had four doors and
large windows on each side, and fOItun-
atcly was not raised high above tho
ground. Tho congregation, therefore,
were enabled to get out without delay.
Several ladies and an old gentleman were
badly injured by the falling chandelier.
Numbers of others were burned by the
oil, but up to this hour 10 deaths arc 10
ported, but it is feared that four Of those
present, all young ladies', will dio from
the effect of the-hames.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-19
LOw-PrIced but Valuable.

The autumn quarterly of Strawbridge s.
Clothicr's quarterly is an unusually attrac
tive one. 1t contains 120 pages of instruc-
tive reading matter including variety of
instructive and entertaining articles on
fashion, home art and domestic economy,
embroidered towels, HOlbein work and
toilet tables, fresco work, how to nurse
the sick, house furnishing, instructions in
dress making, management Of aquariums,
wedding chat gossip, &c. 1t contains
nearly 1000 illustrations, some Of them
being, very fine. The quarterly is published
at 80 cents year by Strawbridge & Cloth
ier, Eighth and Market streets, Philadel-
phia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-19
TIE GNnkiaGE BUILuEKs.
Proceedings OF the National Association y
Convention.

Proceedings OF tn" National Association =
Convention.
The tenth ANIMAL convention of the CARR
ageBuilders association met iu st. George 5
hall Philadelphia Wednesday, with
Johu w. BrittOn, Of New York, presiding.
Over 3OO members were present Tho eX-
ecutive committee submitted report
which referred at length to the advances
carriage building had made during the
past ten years. Connected with the as
sOciatiOn in New York is technical school
which has more that 100 pupils, and tho
report read yesterday shows that the i'll
stitutiOn is prosperous. The next lecture
at the school will ba delivered by IL. NJ.
Dubois, on The Why's and WherefOres
in Matchmaking" The receipts Of the
association last year amounted to S11 ,769.-
36, OF which S4.432.S3 was spent. Mr..
BrittOn delivered an address and tho as
sOciatiOn decided to hold the next conven-
tion in New Haven. ''...5 a.,
At the afternoon session Henry e.. Nc.
Lear, of the firm of McLsar Il Kemblc, Of
Wilmington, Del, was elected president
of the association. Vice presidents, sec
retarieS and an executive committee were
also chosen. A banquet was given at
Industrial hall in the evening, at which
covers for six hundred were laid. Toasts
were responded to by Mayor King, Samuel
J. Randall. John w. Britton, A. X. Nc
Clcre, G. p. MacCalla and District Attor-
ney Graham.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-19
NOrE.SHAviNG OErlCE-HOLOEKS,
Clerks in y Government Department Loaned
money at 10 por cont I0terest.


money at 10 por cont Isterest.
George W. Perkins, 4 messenger at the
government printing Office in Washington,
was arrested by License Agent Raft for
carrying on the business of broker with
out license. Perkins paid S1O0 for a
license this morning and the case against
him was dismissed. Mr.. Raft says he is in
formed by witnesses that tho paymaster ut
the printing Office deiuots the amount of
the loans made by Perkins, with tue 10
per cent. interest each month that II tho
employees consent to have the deductions
made without complaint they are "solid !"
with tho Office and fear no dismissal. One
of the witnesses, who owed a 500 loan,
was, however, dismissed, and was
told by Perkins that if he would pay
up the interest on his debt promptly
and reduce the loan each month he
(Perkins) would see that he was rcinsta-
ted. This the man refused to do. MIR.
Raft had summoned thirty witnesses from
the Office. and he says he could get hun
dred more. The defendant stated to him
that he would pay 800 for the license
(Which expires this month )sooner than
have tho case tried in court. Mr.. Raft
states that he is convinced that the de-
fendant, who is only a messenger, is an
employee Of monopolists, who are max.
in ? large sums of money from the em-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-19
NEWS MISCELLANY. j.,
THE STATE soAxD OF AGxlCULrUsE.

Its ieesiog In Washingeon Csaaty-A Largo
Attendance and Several Papers Mead
-senerai Intelligence.
The Pennsylvania board Of agriculture
met in the town hall, Washington, Wash
ington county, on Wednesday morning.
OF tho fifty one members about forty were
in attendance, representing the different
parts Of the state. DR.. w. s. Roland, of
York county, was elected vice-president
in the place Of G. w. Hood, of Indiana
county resigned. After the transaction of
business and the reading Of several papers
the meeting adjourned and reassembled at
2o'clock, when John Aiken, esq, delivered
tue address of welcome. The reply was
to have been made by Governor HOyt, the
president of the association, but owing to
his inability to DO present. Vice President
Roland made the response. Papers will
be read by a number of the members Of
the board.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-19
GoOlOsists on the Hunt.

o1,.es a. class s,in;g in geology from Mnh!snbsrx
by Reading Il. r. They are ON the hunt,
Of geological specimens, and started of OF
a walk from Quarryvilie on the road to the
chrome mines by way of Black Barren
Spring, where they will spend s.,me time.
There are fourteen Of them, some Of whom
arc clad i Ia Oscar Wilde.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-19
Sent to Their Homes

The Stanton family, who suffered from
the runaway accident .. Quarryville, on
Saturday last, have been removed to their
homes in Bart. Mrs. Smith and . child
three years old arc still in q very bad con-
ditiop, ,It. ...... e..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-19
Appointed . Notary kabi,c.

Harry ]. Butler, Of Chester county, son
Of sx-State Treasurer Butler and nephew
of Judge Butler Of the United States count.
who has Sb~cn studying. law with w. A.
Atlec, esq ~ si's city, for a year, La,
been arP'nn'"i = DOt;ry pvalic, by Cover
nor HpyG. ri,> commission Arrived a. the
recordsi :. tlicc to-day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-19
DEATH BY VIOLENCE.

The Days Budget Of Fatalities
John Hagserty was crushed to death
yesterday between :. wagon and prop at
the bottom Of a niue slope at Ashland,
Pa.
John Mclaughlin was yesterday at Chi
cagO found guilty of manslaughter for
killing Thomas Carter, and was sentenced
to ono year in the pcnitentiary.
Ann Dunnjgan last night Tell from 4
third story window at New York and
was instantly killed. Her husband was
arrested on suspicion of having thrown
her out.
Hillary Darlington, 50 years of age, was
killed by falling down stairs ut his resi-
dence in West Chester, Pa, ON Tuesday
night. lie was q well knOHp citizen
Edward A: Stone. aged IS years, was
killed in Worcester, Mass, by being
caught OH revolving shaft while releaS!
ing the belt.
Frederick J. Lehman, aged so, and
Daniel Collins, aged %, wero painting the
front Of 4 house in Baltimore yesterday,
when tho scaffold gave. way, throwing
them to the ground. Lehman was killed
and Collins dangerously injured. iy - 3.
William R.bsr, OF Harrisburg, and
William J. a. Kendall, of Reading, fire.
men Oh u llchish Valley train, were Sc.
verely burned at Wernersville last evening
by an accident to the lire box of their Gu
gine.
Rudolph Hoffman, machinist in the
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western rail-
road shops, at Scranton, was struck Oh
Tuesday night by a apiece of iron, which
re e.Opened al old wound in his leg. Lie
walked to u physician's office, where he
soon died.
James Station and his wife, Jemima,
aged respectively ~ and Is years, resid-
ing in Now York, when they went to bed
on Tuesday night closed the window OF
their room, and at the same time closed
the damper of tho stove and opened the
stove doors SO rs to keep in the fire This
drove all the gas into tho room and the
old couple were found in tho morning
unconscious and not likely to recover.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-19
Dh1n'e Come.

The Gussis Morris comedy company,
who were billed for Fulton o,.era house
last night, did not put in an appearance
and it y sarmissd they "struck sbsg"
somewhere on the pitss ~, u I.1 :"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-19

fnotoi:r"rssS 0l Prominent JOurnalisss.
Tho Travellers accident insurance COM
pany, Of Hartford. Connecticut, has issued
= very attractive card in the shape Of litl-
0graph portraits Of number OF the Prom
inent Journalists Of the country, including
ThurlOw Weed. stbs veteran ycribe, Ben
nett Of the Herald, Reid Of the Tribune,
Childs of the LcdgN, 4alstead. Of tho Gin
cinnati Commercial, Story 81 tho Chi
cngo Tuned Hsksli .and Pulsiicr Of
the Boston, Herald, Otscntlorfer Of
the Stats Zsisung, and a number
Of others Of the leaders Of journalistic
thought in the United States. Each pOr-
trait is photographed upon a fac-simile Of
the newspaper respectively represented
aud tho whole thing is gotten up in atylo
thst renders It. worth preserving, as the
pictures arc said to bo accurate like
u0S0o0.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-19

y. q. Hsrr, has sold to Beyt.i Witmer,
2 acres Oi ground without any improve
ments, in SIartOwn, COlerain township, for
500 All acre. r.., ,r.t,
ID. + ltinear, has sold to Il. Wilmer,
acres Of wood laid, near 'SDripg Grove,
Drasore township, fOr;Sf71
d. &. Morrison, Withdrew from sale bis
farm st CentrsyiiIe, DrumOre township,
at 800 an acre. IL contains 1jJ acres.
The Spring 6rovo hOtel property, one
milo south Oi QuarrJville, was also with.
drawn at ~, 10. g.i .I,,/ nyad
Geo. nj. Steiuman & Co., have sold at
private sale, tho Msahaajss' Grove car.
riage works with the brick dxelling house
tsc., to NJ. v. B. Herr, ff "a, 900. 1t is
situated in the village Of Mechanics Grove,
DrumOre township. and is an old and
good stand. MIR. Herr intends carrying
On the busi0fss.r .--,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-19
EklG0ROxHOOD NEWS.

Events Near and Across tho County Line.
Tho total enrolment Of the Reading
public schools is 6,897.
n York, Harrisburg AID. L1las(Ater arc
among - tho points to which notice of
threatened frOsts arc to be sent by tho
signal Office.
Last week tho bcsscmcr mill, Steelton,
Dauphin county, produced 1858 tons Of
steel steel and the rail mill a'sss r 1926;
Four hundred now buildings wcro
erected in Reading during the first ten
months Of 1882.
The Philadelphia and Reading railroad
company il cutting down expenses, and
employees arc being discharged all along
the line. p, .s.,., ......'.ti
At West Chester, Hillary Darlington, 81
years Of age, fcll down stairs and was
killed Wednesday, night. J Deceased was
we'll known.
Rarnum, Bniley s. Hutchinson closed
their summer camIaign At Chester, last
Saturday night. and tho treasurer says
that their profits for the season arc $500,
200, q third more than they n,ado last
year.
Mr.. A. Wilhelm, director i'm the Dino
saving bank OF Lebanon, has offered ON
his own account, and to bo paid by him,
an additional reward Of 81, 900 for the re-
cOvery Of the So, OOO recently stolen from
Cashier Rise, and the detection and con-
victiOn Of tho bighwaymen. Mr.. Wilhelm
lost $40, 900 Of the money stolen.
ThE YOUNG AEMOCxACY.
A Large Meeting at Central Headquarters.
Tho Young Mems Democratic club held
u special ting last evening ut the head
quarters Of the Central club, No. III;
North Queen street, which was largely
attended,. The object Of the meeting was
tho selection Of . suitable uniform for the
club, aud tho transaction OF whatever
other b':siusss that might be necessary.
After, ~ome discussion it was decided
that the ,nilorh, sisbouhl EcoistSt Of blue
caps, white badge aud cane, tho purchas-
ing committee to attend to tho necessary
details. Tho election Of captain and two
lieutenants to marshall tho organization
was then proceeded with, and the follow
ing officers were elected
Captain-JAmes A. MoElh0uet
list LieuteDant-Thcmas Daily.
ind Lieutenant-H. l.. Hartmyer.
GeOrse GOOdhart was afterwards uDani-
mOusly named az color bearer.
The disposition eviDced by the largo
gathering last night, shows that the young
Democracy are alive to thS issues Of the
campaign, and 0pr noble standard bearer.
Robert Il. PattisOD, may expect u rOusiDg
reception ON the OccasiOn Of his visit to
lancaster. -
The club a.ljOdrncd to meet next Mon
day evening at 8:15 o'clock, after deciding
that regular meetings shall be held every
Monday evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-19

HUBBEILs plow runs very smoothly,
but it occasionally strikes small OBJ
struction. A Chinaman in the San Fran
cisco custom house responded to the de-
mand for 2 per cent. in this fashion
Me no give money backee Me care for
no Hubbell. Bimeby me go back to
Chince. Hubbcll ho 90 to hellee."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-19

SENATOR FRYE. in his Pittsburgh
speech Oh Tuesday night, forgot to ir-
weigh against tho Independent ticket and
the naughty opponents of Cameron. Field
Marshal Cooper's introduction of foreign
talent on the Republican stump does not
appear to be all that his fancy painted
it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-19

BEAVER says he is four pounds heavier
than when he began the canvass OF the
state. He will need the additional strength
he claims to have gained to bear up under
the crushing avalanche awaiting him in
November.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-19


still shouting and waving their hats the
train moved off. Frank Guthrie, NJ. N.
Allen, Samuel Neil aud few others ro-
mained Oh board to escort the party
to Cory, where vast crowd met
the campaigners. S. L. ellison, chair
man Of the Erie county Democratic
committee; Benjamin Whitman, Charles
Erhart George A. Allen and John A.
Beebe, a committee from Erie City, were
among those assembled, and as soon rs
the train stopped entered tho car. Eli
thusiastic cheering soon brought the cai.-
didate for governor to the platform, where
he expressed his appreciation of their
earnestneas in the cause. Mr.. Black again
followed and General George II. Snowden
was forced to acknowledge the persistent
calls for him. Chairman Hensel was OBJ
durato, however, apd though repeated de-
mands wero made for speech from him
he husbanded his powers and refused to
come out. Meantime both the candidates
mingled with the crowd on the platform,
were introduced, talked freely and shook
hands enersetically with the people while
the special coach was being transferred
from the Buffalo, Pittsburgh and Western
to the Philadelphia and Erie road. That
accomplished, all re-embarked and the
journey to Erie was resumed. At Union
city Mr.. Hensel made brief speech, to
appease the urgent demands of the people,
and barring that no incident interrupted
tho passage through Eric county to the
beautiful lake city.
The meeting at Erie was 4 demo lstr;-
tion of remarkable character and propor
tioEs. On the arrival of the train there
were fully thousand people assembled at
the station to welcome the distinguished
visitors. A dozen Carriages conveyed the
party to the hotel and banl Of music
led the procession through the streets.
Tho sidewalks were lined with a living
mass and on the squares there were crowds
gathered, Controller Pattison occupied a