davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-09-14
Tuesday, October 10, 1882

The following the appOrtIonment OF Jurors be
turned by the Trustees the several townships and
COuncilmen OF the Of the cities for the year 1882
with the Poll Books to the Clerk Of the Common Pleas
Court. on or before the 9th day Of October 1882;
Paris, IL Washington, 9; Lexington. 20; Marlboro,
10; Nimshilen. 49, Osnaburgh, 9; Sandy, q; Pike 8
pain, 12 Lake 9; jackson, 3; Perry, IL Bethlehem
l3; Sugar Creek 10; Lawrence. IS; Tuscarawas, 10;
Canton, 8; City of CantOn-1st ward 8; 2nd ward 1;
Bird ward, Z; 4th ward, q; 5th ward, q; 9TH ward
7th ward, 10. City OF MassillOn-1st W. Td. o; 2nd
ward, .; Bird ward, 10; 4th ward, 5.
Given under my hand at the city of Canton this 9th
day OF September, A. D. 1882.
HENRY ALTEKRUSE, Sheriff,
SEPT Stark County, Ohio.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-21
Tnipp's Astounding Theft.

Tho ht"rd publishes au exposure If
Phipp's asmi"lSc frauds. The article
says that Ph'pp'S stole a total Of $3.50. 900
in nino Years; that Il. malc : bargain
when elected superintendent in July. 1879,
to divide the profits OF his office with four
members M the board vi guardians
of the poor. ant! that under this
agreement 81, 900 w.> .'.i;'u every year
Ito managed I" steal sinO1o between Jan
nary and July nf tho present year after
city councils had INSTITUTED IN invcs,isa-
tion Of the charges against him. Phiprs
supported fifteen families. Amoag them
were those Of poor guardians. five COLI
tractors, and two discharged employees. \
pass book shows market supplies for
various persons at Phipps' expense
amounting to s29, 900. In 1876 Phiprs cx-
pendcd SO, 900 for cigars. which he scat
tered in elcctionceripg.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-21
STALWAIsT BUSINESS MEN.
F"nr Citizens Respond to the Gal. r.
Meeting at tho COntinental.

Four Citizens Respond to the Gal. FO, q
Meeting at tho Continental.
Through an unsigned advertisement
those Philadelphia business men who
arc interested in 4 Republican government
tho protective tariff and our wise financial
system were invited to meet in ParlOr G,
of tho Continental hotel Friday night, to
make arrangements for a merchants mass
meeting. In anticipation of a large at
tendance the two dozen Biz Centennial cots
in Parlor & were taken out, but the labor
was uncalled for, IA only four men re-
spondcd to the call. They were cx-City
Solicitor &. II. 7. Coils, ex-Collcctor OF
the Port Seth |. Comfy, Commission Mcr-
chant Edwin E. Wells aud Bank President
Thomas Cochran. Gen. Coils stated that
as all the arrangements for the business
mems mass meeting had been arranged
during the day it was unnecessary to hold
u meeting in the parlor. The mass meet
ing will be held i'll the Academy of Music
next Saturday evening and among others
United States Senator Hale will speak.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-21
Death of bishop I'Alno.

Rev. Robert Paine, senior bishop Of the
Methodist Episcopal church South, died at
Aberdeen, Miss, aged 50 years. Bishop
Paino was born i" Person county, N. c.,
November ~, 1899. His father was i
farmer. In 1918 he joined the Ten
nessee conference of the M. +. church and
did pastoral work until $780, He became
president of the La Grange College, ala,
till 1916, when he became bishop. Hc
was a prominent member of the Louis.
villo convention in 1915 which organized
the NJ. E. church South and also of the
general conference of 1876, by which he
was elected bishop. lie had great pulpit
ability, good learning and great executive
ability.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-21
NEWS MISCELLANY.
Iaragraphic Points Of tho Days Doiu

rsrasraphic Points of tho Days Doings.
hemingway, the SELF fire bug,
ut COldwater, Mich, was sentenced to
nine years in state prison.
Thoesen & Uhl, on Third avenue, New
York, was burned. Loss, 1000.
Denherde's bank, at iceland, Ottawa
county, Mich, was robbed of $1,000 by
burglars, who drilled the safe.
John Flood, aged so years, q shoemaker,
residing at Maspeth, L. l., was found lying
ON the street car track, near Mount Olivet
cemetery, Philadelphia. Shortly after his
removal he died. 1t is supposed he was
run over, as his arms and several OF his
ribs were broken.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-21
PERSONAL.

Gov. STEPHENS will take up his resi-
dence in Atlanta to day.
PIERRE LoRILLAED has just paid s.. .OOC
for Ten Brock yearling colt.
MADAME PATTI will sail to day from
Liverpool. for New York.
MISS LANGTRY is expected to reach New
York on Monday.
MISS LOUISA N. ALcoTT is prevented by
ili-health from writing.
REV. H. G.. WEsTwooD, D. D., former
pastor Of the Presb;: erian church of this
city, will preach IN that church to morrow
morning and evening.
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES conten,-
plates giving up his profession at Harvard
in order to have more time for literary
works.
HORATIO u. PARKER, when called on for
a speech at Democratic mass meeting in
Boston, made the welkin ring by shouting
one word, "Ohio." Then he reseated
himself.
REv. Il. b. TYLER, os Louisville, Ky.,
has accepted a call to tho Church of the
Disciples Of Christ, on Twenty-eighth
street, near Broadway, New York, and
will enter upon his duties in June, 1883.
NINE. MODJEsKA, who is now in Boston,
used tho same proprieties on Thursday
night in I" As YOn Like It" as were en-
ployed in that play by tho late beautiful
Miss Nelson.
FRANKLIN EDsON, Democratic candidate
for mayor OF New York, is a lineal de-
scendant of Deacon Edison, who was ono
of the early Puritans who resided in Salem,
Mass, in 1880.
COLONEL EMIL FREI tho new Swiss
minister to Washington, is a widower.
with five children. He will live in the large
place known as Tho Naples" on Capt.
tol Hill.
England, who will visit America next
summer and bo the guest of the New
York state bar association, is \ philan-
thropic man, as we'll as an able jurist and
fine orator.
SENATOR DAVID DAVIS has left Bloom
ington presumably for Cairo, Ill.,, upon
private business matters, but tho rumor
is that he is destined for Fayetteville, N.
g., to visit his intended bride, whom, if
all reports are not entirely groundless. he
will lead to the altar early in November.
Mr.. ROBERT DOWNING has returned
home, having bsen unable to get to Venice
on account of the ruin wrought by the
floods in the Lombard country. Neither
from Turin nor Bologna was he able to
make any progress. Tho misery existing
among the poor people was, he said, most
sad to see. At Verona number of Der.
sons remained for thirty.six hours on a
bridge, exposed to the weather and with.
out food, NO help being available from
either side.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-21

The Bi.CentennlaI celebration next
week promises to be a great success SO
far as numbers in attendance will make
it 30. There will be a great influx of
visitors to Philadelphia from the sur
rounding country, if the feeling here is
an indication. Our workshops will gen.
orally be stopped by the desire of the
workmen to visit the city and see the
pageant. We hope they will enjoy it,
but we have one doubt about it. People
who find enjoyment in great crowds
must find also a great many drawbacks
to it. The railroads take them to their
destination very cheaply, but they do not
find it so cheap to get away. The sight
seeing is not satisfactory, the sleeping
accommodations are bad, the food is not
good, and the only thing above par is
the cost of the miserable accommoda-
tions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-21
Police Cases.

The mayor this morning committed two
men to the county Jail for drunken and
disorderly conduct, and discharged two
travellers who sought the station house
for shelter.
Alderman McCopomy committed for
ten days each, three train Jumpers arrest
ed by officer Pyle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-21

The Importance Of preserving to our
growing city this centre Of many.sided
wholesome influences is at once recognized
by all good men, and tho necessity Of lend
ing helping hand is generally admitted.
1t is the only open door OF its kind in Lam
caster, and the foreclosed mortgage will
do its work, unless Ito execution be stay
ed by the united efforts of our best citi-
zens. Any of the subscribers whose names
are printed above will receive cOntribu-
tions to tho fund, and may be addressed
either in person or by mail.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-21

the conference Of the district and desig-
mating ]. 3 Mcpherson as the Republican
candidate for additional law judge of the
Twelfth judicial district and requesting
that the Republican organizations of the
district recognize him as the regular eau
didate of the party.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-21
Held for Trial.

Emma HarmaD, charged with the lar
ceny of clothing from Mrs. Dohusrt, had
a hearing before Alderman McCOnomy
yesterday afternoon, and was hold to
answer at court. Louisa Harding. charged
with the Same larceny, was discharged
there being no evidence against her. The
clothing was recovered by Officer Burns,
who found them in q chicken coop on Mrs.
Dohnert's promises, where tho Har,lins
girl admitted at the hearing that she had
placed them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-21
Tho Holman Opsr> Cosnpapy.

The Holman English opera company
arrived here this morning, and at the hour
of our going to press are singing Pima
fore in Fulton opera house. BY reason
of the illness Of Mr. j. T. Dalton, the prin-
cipal male singer Of the company, who is
lying sick at Columbia, they havo bacn
compelled tn change the bill for this even
ing, and I" "O,ivette " has been substitueed
for the - Chimes Of Normandy" Tho
Reading Times speaks very highly of the
"Olivettc performance in that city, tho
presentation there being Without tn a.
sistance Of Nj. Dalton. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-21

1Ho O8uPnIu.L0UAnOn JuuS0bhsPs
The judicial conferees of Dauphin and
Lebanon counties met for the last time
Friday without coming to an agreement.
The Lebanon county conferees withdrew
from tho conference after it had become
evident that neither side should yield.
Tho Dauphin county conferees adopted
resolutions that, a. the Lebanon county
conferees appointed by Josiah Funk had
withdrawn from the conference, the con-
t..:- from Dauphin county had been made
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-21
lpstwI,atIon Of Omcers.

Ephrata Rcvicw. II
Clay lodge, No, 9l5, 10. %. F., in
stalled their officers on Saturday evening
last. AZ follows: I = :. =.
N. .G.-Hiram Enck.
V. G.-P. Il. KOfroth.
Secretary-Wm. ROmig.
A. S,-JOhn u. KeeDer. IN
Treasurer-JOhn o. Elser.
r. toe. 1T. X. Buchter.
This lodge meets every Saturday even
iup End il in a ilourishing condition.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-21
Church of God Eidsrshlp.

The fifty-third annual session of tho
East Pennsylvania eldership, Church of
God. convened in the Bethel Mount Joy,
on Thursday morning. The following are
the officers elected:
Speaker-J. w. Deshong, Altoona.
Stat. Clerk-D. s. ShoOp, Middletown.
Trans. Clerk-F. l.. NicOdemus, Pal
myra.
Treasurer-S. Knisley, Orrstown.
There were sixty ministers and 4 num-
Der of delegates in attendance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-21
Further Subscriptions 10 AID 1t.

The fund to be raised for the purpose of
saving tho valuable property Of tho Young
Mems Christian association, on SOush
Queen street, from sale by the sheriff, and
to keep open the free reading room AID
library of nearly 1000 volumes, as a prof
table place OF evening resort for tho boys
and young men Of our city, has, during
the past week, bcen increased to about
IS, 600. But 81, 600 more will be required
to make tho total of $1,000 needed.
The following. is the list Of subscrip-
tions in amounts of fifty dollars Or over
thus far received, the subscriptions being
made upon condition that the entire
amount of 81, 900 shall bo raised:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-21

Miss Turner, Oldest daughter of Mr..
Henry Turner, was killed ut Turner'S, N.
Z, last evening while walking on the
track of the New York, Lake Erie and
Western railroad by being run over by .
Newburgh train. She was % years old,
and was to have been married next Thurs
day evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-21
MALONE AND THE iOSTM ASTER.
An Official Slaughtered for Sending Ills as
sossnIent u tho boss IN COnfed-
At0 Money

An Official Slaughtered for Sending Ills AS
sossn,ent tho fSOas IN COnfed-
ate Money
Some days since George Ii. Helm tho
xtaunch anti-boss postmaster at Helms
Store postOllice, in Franklin county, Va,
received u mandate from tho Malone
IIubl'cll managers calling on him for an
:,sscsnment Of twenty dollars for campaign
purposes. Mr.. helm ut once wrote for.
NAL letter acknowledging tho receipt Of
tho llubbeIl- Malone favor and winding
up with tho words enclOsed please
find tho amount asked" Tho letter
enclosed twenty dollars in Confederate
money. Thursday Mr.. Helm received no
tiiication that the pOstoflice did not ro-
quiro his services any longer, and SO
anxious was Malone to vent his spite, not
only upon the decapitated postmaster but
tho people in that section who sustained
Helm, that ho has had tho pOstOiiice
abolished, and all the mail now has to 20
to Rocky Mount, ten miles out Of the way.
Helm is out in print, saying for himself
and tho people in that district
We arc still brave enough to say that
We will not barter our honest convictions,
and We still denOunce the wretch and re-
fuse to crawl upon our bellies at the feet
Of this little bOb-tailed, weevil.eaten rail-
road conductor and would-be autocrat,
Billy Mahone."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-21
shipment Of Horses.

Fiss & Doerr shipped to-day to New
York from their stables, Is Grant s.Feet.
1S head of Lancaster county drausht and
driving horses.
Emanuel Bodenheimer shipped -lifteei1
horses to New York to-day, and Henry
Wilde shippen seventeen.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-21
Phipps Gets . Habe.. a;oruu..

Edward Cahill and B. B. Osler, counsel
for Major Phipps, went to Toronto and
made an ex-parte application before Jus
tioe Cameron in the high court of justice,
for . writ of habeas corpus on behalf Of
their client. After short argument the
order FOR the writ was granted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-21
LOSSES BY HAIL.
Tho Lancaster County Mutual Hail lnsur.
ancC Company.

HuCC NO"pouy.
At il recent meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Lancaster county mutual
hail insurance company, a resolution was
adopted making AL assessment Of ninety
two per centum On i'll premium notes OF
the company, payable to tho secretary
by check, draft or postoffice money order
on or before the 1st day Of December.
1882; and providing that in cases Of fail
urc to pay said assessments on OF before
that dato, ten per cent. will be added to
the amount to cover Gust Of collection.
Accompanying the circular is a list Of 14o
tabaccO growers in various parts Of this
county, and 4 firm in Chester county who
18th, August 7th and September Ssh
pany. The losses, as adjusted, range
from s. to $40, and foot up an aggregate
Of $l1,943.43. Ot this amount $l95 was
lost by the storm Of July 10Th, S43j by
the storm Of August 7th and g .313 Is by
the great storm Of September Sth. The
heaviest losers we're Solomon ii. Sheaffer,
Upper Leacock, $40 Amos II. Mylin,
West Lampeter, s435; Henry Souder,
East Earl, 1925 Samuel 3. Shoafier, East
Earl, 1919; Geo. W. Haverstick. Strasburg,
$500; John II. High, East Earl, $50 j.
ID. Pownall and J. J. Brown, salisbury,
$27J Andrew NJ. Frantz, East Lampetcr,
$3.50 Joseph Oberholtzer East Earl
$3.50 J. ID. Pownall and Joseph Oliver,
Salisbury, s2ic.6a; Thomas McGowau.
salisbury. 1925 J. Stultzfusc and J. =.
harman. Leacock, s2225 J. u Coruthers
and n Fisher. Lescock, saaaa5 J. J. Jack
son and u. A,thouse, Bart. 1925 Bridget
McManny. salisbury. $3.50: Noble Nc
Gowan. 1913 Jonathan l.. Click. 5000 :;
J. Ii. Walker ard 5. E Walker. 500.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-21

On Tuesday all tho public Offices in the
court house will b kept closed, and no
business will b transacted. ..E.
At the postodioe Sunday hours will be
observed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-21

Court met ut 10 o'clock this morning.
In the case Of Louisa Sclyert (nec Nient-
zer, divorced and her husband and Mary
Jane Mentzer, for tho use of the former,
vs.. Samuel Statfcr. tho jury agreed last
night ut : o'clock. This morning they
rendered their verdict, which was in favor
oi the plaintiff for 5000.
John Wisher was appointed constable
Of salisbury township instead Of George
w. POwnall, who resigned. Wishcr was
the only applicant.
The court agreed to have North Lime
street, between Frederick and James.
opened or Strengthened, where the Lam
caster cemetery extends into it, the cemc-
terry association having agreed to it.
The judgment docket was called soon
after court met and fifteen judgments wcro
entered for different reasons.
Next Week's Court.
OF the 81 cases down for trial next wcok
thirteen have already been continued.
There will be no court on Tuesday, as that
will be a holiday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-21

The long pent.uP enthusiasm of the
Ohio Democracy was given full vent in
Columbus Friday night, and the jOlifica.
ton over the late election was "a complete
success and thoroughly Democratic in al
its features. Special trains were run ON
several railroads. and there was general
Outpouripg from Central Ohio. Tho tire
works and procession wore unusually
attrs@tivc. Nearly all the Democratic
cOngressmen-elect. as we'll Is prominent
leaders were present. Some of the trans
parencies were decidedly ridiculous. ono
being picture Of Gov. Foster ON hts
knees before the Goddess Of Liberty i'm.
plorin9 forgiveness. The City Hail was
densely packed aud the streets at some
points cOmpletely blOckaded. Ex-senator
Allen G.. Thurman was the presiding
officer. ~
Wallace Has Not Yes Accepted.
The Democratic conference Of the Thirty
fourth senatorial district, composed Of
Clinton, Clearfield and Centre counties,
which nominated William A. Wallace,
passed resolution that tho conference
would refuse to 70 assemble to consider
any declination by the candidate. Mr..
Wallace has not yet accepted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-21

Williamsport, ex. Senator Il. Z. Allen au,.
Colonel F. +. Embick boarded tho car.
The prOtracted delays had by this time
thrown the train behind time, and tho
stops became briefcr, though at each sta
tiOn crowds were assembled and tho CON
troller was compelled to show himself and
at least express regrets that he could not
talk. Chauncey F. Black, Il. +. Meyers,
and Colonel Levi Maish, who left 1T War
rem Thursday for Remove, rejoined and
wero cordially received. Tho members Of
the Democratic congressional conference
for the Sixteenth district, in session at
that city, also visited the Car to say kind
word, and as the train pulled out happy
and contented party occupied it. At Mil
ton ex-senator A. II. Dill got On board
and was received with that warmth that
is conceded toOne who has borne tho bur-
dens of party battles, though lis stay was
brief, as he left again at Northumberland.
Judge Mayer, who got on at Williamsport
remained until Harrisburg was reached,
and aided materially in keeping up the
flow of good humor which prevailed. Each
stop, however brief, was made tho occa-
sion Of a call for the candidates. and
though in most cases the delay was not
sufficient to permit of their being intro.
duced, they appeared to wave we'll wishes
to the crowd. At Millcrsburg, Black,
Maish and Meyers again said farewell
they having been assigned to duty at
Lykens.
As elsewhere, the citizens there ex-
pected delay sufficiently long to hear the
candidate, and tho ladies in large numbers
were in attendance to present the control
ler with beautiful wreath of flowers, but
q mutual disappointment followed the fact
that tho stop was too short, and as coon
as the passengers changed the signal to
proceed was sounded and the train moved
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-21

EnEie's Man Friday Arrested Sr Ssejasy.
John II. Black, Of Pottstown, formerly
factotum for Charles Fl. Englc, the iron
dealer, who has had considerable scalida-
lous litigation concerning his wife and
Miss Ida v. Eaight and other women, was
arrested at POttstOwn, ON the charge Of
perjury preferred by Engle. Constable
Myers had fight with Black and balltO
draw bis revolver. Black was taken
befOre Magistrate Lennon yesterday
afternoon. A young woman who was
accused Of intimacy with EDgle, which
Black alleged he was cOgnizaut of at
previous hearing, denied his assertion.
The case went over for a further hearing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-21
Market Thioving.

Bernard SchilI, an employee Of the
Shawnee furnaces. lost his footing on .
car yesterday while applying tho brakes
and fell between it aud another car. His
life was saved by his clothing catching on
some part Of the Car rigging. He was
dragged some distance. but sustained 10
serious injuries. =
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1882-09-09
LIE WIN ELECTRIQUE.~Il Y a

LIE Vim ELECTRIQUE.~Il Y a
quelque temps, un vigneron des en-.
virons &c Carcassonne, possedait
dams sa cave une barrique de vim
dun godt detestable; un beau Jour-
la foudre tomba dans la cave, ia
barrique fut disloquee, ct on cons,
tata quo le vim qui put etre recueil.
Ii etait excellent.
Un savant chimiste, frapp6 de
cette particularite, etudia Get effet
du tonnerre; il fit passer lie courant
electrique dune pile de six ele-
ments a travers un petit fnt de 125
litres de vim quill etait impossible
de boire, ct apres plusieurs jours
d'action electrique, lie vim etait de-
venu fort bon.
4 la suite de cette curieuse de-
couverte, on va taire des essais a
l'entrep6t de Bercy. Afternoons.
nous a boire, avant peu, du vim cleo
trique.