davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-10
Strike Troubles in Cincinnati
have been AmicabIy
Settled.
Oregon Goes Republican by
Larger Majority than
Ever Before.
Additional Floods Devastating
Portions of the State of
Arkansas.
To-Day's Crime Record.
SHOOTING ARRAY.

Council Bluffs, Ia, June 1O-Ai AiGngu-
lar shooting ssrape occurred at the Union
Pacific depot last evening in which an
emigrant, Van Mason by name, shot s.
Stiles, night watch of the emigrant
house, the ball passing through the body
and probably infiicting fatal wound.
Stiles struck Van Mason over the head
first with an iron rod. and inflicted q
frightful wound. The shooting is sup
posed to have been done in self de-
fence.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-10
BURGLARIZED.

Chicago, June 10.-A Lafayette, Ind.'
special says Henry Smiths business
house was burglarized last night. The
robbers secnred $4,000 in notes and pa
pers, and $500 in cash. They afterwards
drove off with stolen horse aud buggy.
No arrests.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-10
European News.


DRAFTED.
London, June 10.-Three hundred SOL
diers were drafted in the district where
Bourke was shot.
A BALLOON ACCIDENT.
London, June l0-A balloon contain
ing Sir Gland De Screspingny and Sim
monds, an aeronaut, ascended from Mall
don to-day, the occupants intending to
cross the channel. The car struck a
house and Sir Charles fell out and broke
his leg when Simmonds proceeded alone,
A dispatch from Calais says the balloon
was sighted from there this afternoon,
proceeding southerly.
ABOLITION OF SLAVERY.
Madrid, June l0-The bill introduced
in the chamber of deputies provides for
the immediate abolition of slavery in
Cuba and grants slaves civil rights.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-10
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

NEW YORK.
New York, June 10.
8 -ocKs--Moderate active.
MoSEy-l.0S
GovE1 xxESIs -1rregular,S ,S's, sex SIS. $1.olH
4n's, e1.l4h; IS, $l.20%.
WHHAELower. $l.48h047 June; Sl.1sX0
s1.2Sx July &1.HX Aug,
CoRN.Lover, Mixed western 7sa7skc; fu-
tures 77470x.
OATs--Western 5900.
PoRL-Firm. new. t2o.50; old, $3.50.
LARD-Hisher, $l1.7o.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-10

Chicago. June 10.
WHEAT--Unsettlsd, spring Sl.ss Ju-e; q. .s4H
4$lAa July; tl.1lS August; regular tLl5X
: CosN-Opened Higher. weakened, seoesx
cash and June; 6sn July; 0oS@ 10 August. =
. OArs-Firm, 500 cash; soS June; az July;
RYH-72c
BABLEY-$lW.
WHIsKY--$l.l5.
e..S s sasso hel1s; 5n1s sSass eSaaSass 4sss.s
LARp.Dnll. steady, sl1.4o@4s cash; sll.42,i
@45 July; $ll.4lh August; $L.57x0&ll.s(
Sept.
Hogs receipts--so0; Quiet, good to choio<
light, S7.609Sal0s mixed packing. $7.sO0aO
heavy, $sl0G$s.eO.
Cattle receipts-1 800; weaker exports. 9s.250
$50; good to choice shipping, $7.iO67 90; com
mon to fair S00S0760; butcher, $2tO04.l 10
Texans, $1.0O0S50 sF
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-06-10

MILwAUKEI.
Milwaukee. June 10.
WHEAELower, SIS cash and June; $l.ssi
July; LIS Aug; No. 8, &l.11A.
CoRN-Lower, 69Hc.
OATs-4Sh.
RYK-LoWer, e6.
BARLKY-Tame, "a.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-01

In the trial of larceny case in the
York county quarter sessions, it was de-
veloped that minors had procured beer
at one of the York saloons. Judge
Wickes, in his official capacity, noticed
the direct and positive evidence of this
violation of the liquor law and promptly
and properly directed the district attor-
ney to prepare and send to the grand
jury bill of indictment against the vio-
lator of the law, charging him with SELL
ing liquor to minors. This and the
testimony being laid before it, the grand
jury ignored the bill, and Judge Wickes
at once discharged the grand jury. In
our local court, the other day, Judge
Livingston refused an old stand license
on the ground that it had been developed
in house of refuge case heard before
him that the incorrigible minor had been
sold beer by the applicant for this license.
Manifestly Judge Wickes's course was
the proper one. If violation Of the
liquor law is disclosed in a collateral
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-01
Saturday at the Fair.

The fair of St. Mary's church steadily
increases in popularity, and Saturday was
the biggest day of all. In the evening the
opera house was crowded. The following
articles were CHANGED off Lamp, on the
cigar table, to Mr.. D. Murphy beautiful
knit rug on Miss Kate Kellys table, to
Mary frost; Rogers group, on Mrs.
Malone's table, to Mr.. j. Kelly set of
table linen, on Mrs. Malone's table,
to Mrs. German silver butter dish, on
cigar table, to Miss Agnes Kelly form of
flowers, on cigar table, to Miss Katie
Altick floral horseshoe. on the cigar table,
to Mrs. Mary Coyle.
As the fair draws to close the attend
ance bids fair to increase, and the interest
in the moro valuable articles to be chanced
off will also grow. The fair will be open
every afternoon and evening until W ed
nesday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-01
sLai;taster flltelliqemccr.
CamerOn'S Control.

CamefOn'S Control.
1t is quite certain that whatever may
be the result of the Republican confer
ence in this state, it will not affect Sena-
tor Cameron's control of the party which
is secured to him beyond the reach OF
the Independents by his solid control OF
the federal patronage through the favor
of the president. If it is of sufficient i'm
rortance to him to have the party in the
state apparently harmonious, he can af-
ford to concede to the other side almost
any sort of ticket that they can de-
mand for it is of no vital consequence
to him who may be put upon it. If the
men demanded should be of kind not
agreeable to him to have in office, it is
the easiest thing in the world for him to
secure their defeat at the polls. He has
made use of this resource before and can
as readily do it again. What he wants
is the continued control of the federal
patronage. That he has safely secured
to him; but Mr.. Arthur probably re-
quires that he shall keep the party
in the state apparently united. 10
this end he has consented to ap'
point committee Of conference with the
independents. 1t is one composed en-
tirely of his servants. 1t will do exactly
as he wishes. Its leader, Quay, says the
result will be harmony and we are
quite ready to believe it. But it will be
a harmony that will disarm the indie.
pendents and give them no substantial
profit of their seeming success. They
will get nothing that they really want
Their desire is to free their party from
the Cameron control. Obviously Cam
eron will not concede them this :; and
therefore the more freely he assents to
their demands the more certain is it that
they are to take nothing substantial
from him. 1t only shows that his need
is for the appearance of a united Repub
lican party in the state and as this need
may he well understood to a leader who
dispenses the party patronage, it i:
cheaply bought by the concession to his
enemies of candidates for state office:
WHO cannot be elected unless he is will
inc
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-01
-yMEROUS ACCIDENTS.
Il Man Loses Ills Fingers.

VIM. H. Turner, an employees in Leb-
zelter IL CO.. turning and saw mill, North
Queen street, had his left hand caught by
circular saw at which he was working ON
Saturday afternoon about 4 clock, where
by the little finger of hi| left hand was
completely discovered, the second and third
fingers so terribly crt ard laccrated that
= wils lose the use oi them and the index
fn"ar and thumb baiiy but not danger
u-iy cut. DIS S. 7. and NJ. L. Davis at
TENDED the wounded man, who is stopping
at the Kc. stnte house. Turner is an un-
marl led man and came from Fulton, N. Y,
only few days ago. He brought with
him q diploma as irst-class workman,
issued by New York manufacturing COM
pany.
thumb Split Open.
Abraham a',.r':;l, also ern ployed at Leb-
zelter's, Ia;I ~" misfortune, :. few DAYS
ago, to p,acc h .tu,nb in contsct with a
circular sa@, :r,, had it badly sulit open.
Drs. Davis .; attending his cast also.
iiAni isrohsn.
Martin Ahrlan, iesidiDs ut 30, 42 CLAW
street, while unloading coal, on Saturday,
had his hard caught III the cart, and ore
Of the bones broken entirely Off. Drs. S.
I. and NJ. l.. Davis aGe attending him.
Runaway an, >nash Up.
On Saturday afternoon the team of Nj.
Barr, tobacco biy,r, while hitched on
West Walnut sire Opposite the Northern
market, took fright, broke :Ccse. and run
ming up -torth Queen street as far as Blick-
enGelfer's store, upset the WAGON and
trc1e ITO a:.-crs. Nobody hj:r5.
}.s..el on the Railrnat
This lno; mn, about half past o'clock
an unknown man, supposed to be i tramp,
was struck by tie fast line Of the Penn
sylyania rail-. -. 2 short distance west Of
Middletown, an,! Instantly killed. He was
walking on III. track in front of the en-
pine, and appea red to be unaware of it's
approach. lie was dressed as laborer,
and it has been suggested that he may
have been going to work in the tube works
1t MiddletOwn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-01
EFT. JOY.


News from That Vicinity-ElectiOn Matters.
James A. Patterson resigned as deacon
of the Presbyterian church and librarian
of the Sunday school. DR.. j. l.. Ziegler
also resigned as superintendent of the
same school and Miss Rachel Patterson as
a teacher" all on account of" Rev.
Whitcomb's installation.
Sometime since Mrs. John p. Krayjill,
of near the old Donegal church, East
Donegal township, was stricken with par
alysis. She partially recovered and was
able to be about again. On Sunday morn
ing about 10 O'Clock, just after taking
some medicine, she died suddenly. She
was a sister of Rev. David Engle, of MI.
Joy borough. She leaves six children, all
of whom are married. Her funeral will
take place on Wednesday morning at 8
o'clock burial at the Mennonite eetiDg
house.
Tho Prinaries.
The primary election at Mount Joy
passed off quietly on Saturday afternoon.
Much interest was manifested, but tie
work was done quietly. In this it con
trasted favOrably with former elections
and apparently there was no distribution
of money among the "boys." The interest
was mainly turned to the senatorial con-
test. The Ezaminer party was organized
and stood up for fair and square tight.
1t is not known whose name chad been
agreed upon" by the Era faction. Nor is
it likely that one will find out, since
glance at the result will at once show
that the seventy second part Of the
reform committee here can't claim
any honors. There are none fer
that side of the house. Kaufman had 20
votes which gives Stehman a majority of
exactly 100. When the two were candi-
dates before Kaufman carried the borough
by handsome majority. The reverse
can be traced to different causes and chief
among them is the namby -pamby course
of the NeU Era. Many who stood up for
the principles that journal advocated
have had their eyes opened by the barter.
ing with politicians that that paper indul-
ged in. The people have no faith in an
editor who fails to practice what he
breaches, and his efforts are considered
here nothing more than "gush." The
for representatives Blough,
Eberly and Hoover announced by the
Committee of Seventy Two received resps&
lively 81, 81 and %. d. U. Stoner, of this
borough, got 220 and good vote in the
districts, but he will fall
short of the nomination. There was no
fight on congressman and with no election
eering Hunsecker had 81. The blind
soldier ran far ahead of his contestants.
receiving IT'S votes. Al. Sherck had
everything his own way. lie gos 197,
while the next best for solicitor, J. H.
Frey, scored only q. The vote on the |
" new rules stands For snew rules "
90. against them 1856. The total vote was !
s43, Of which Judge Livingston got all bat
3.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-01
Not to be Trusted.

The american, anti-adminiStratiOn
Republican, promises that, to secure the
rejection of Mr.. Worthington, appointed
collector for Boston, the votes of Mr..
Hoar and Mr.. Dawes will be seconded
l., those of other Independent Republi-
ms, such as Mr.. Mitchell, of Fennsyl-
Ylnia and without a serious detection
OF Democrats to the support Of the ad-
nlinistration, this nomination cannot be
confirmed" This detection - of Dem.
ocrats the American hopes for because
!Vorthington ''is notoriously man who
aay be expected to abuse his official
position by forcing every man under his
orders to become a political worker,
10 the neglect of the public service and
to the injury of the other citizens of the
state. There is not man on the floor
Of the Senate who does not know that
the effect of the confirmation of this
nomination will be to make the Boston
custom house power in politics. first
for the Stalwarts against the majority of
tie Republican voters of the state, and
t'.cn for tie regular Republican candi-
dates for office, good or bad, against al!
others. If the Democrats are not bound
hand and foot by their relations to the
White House, they have the chance at
once to defeat bad nomination md to
prerent an injury totheir o,cn party" The
words we have italicized are the
bid for the Democratic vote against
Worthington. They are, to say the least,
fresh" and characteristic of the Re
former who never discovers that the
Democrat per Sc is less of an evil''
than Cameron until when he wants to
use him to beat Cameron and to serve
himself. 1t is something new for Dem
ocrats to be asked to help defeat Repub-
lican appointees, because they are likely
to use their offices to the injury of the
Democracy, and something new for the
Re-formers to make this objection to
them. When Hayes appointed Sher-
man to his cabinet, he put him
into a position which it was most
certain would be shamelessly pros
tituted, first for his friends and his own
interests against all others, and "then
for the regular Republican candidates
for office, good or bad, against all
Others" There were no Independent
senators who stood up then and invited
the Democrats "at once to defeat a
bad nomination and to prevent an
injury to their own party The
same was conspicuously true when Gar
field made Blaine his premier. 1t was
even more conspicuously true when Gar
field, in violation of his plighted faith
and in breach of every principle of civil
service reform, turned Merritt out of the
New York custom house to let Robert
son in. When the independents had the
appointing power they were not hunting
for Democrats to assist in securing the
rejection of appointees who would abuse
their offices for the injury Of the Democ-
racy. When the Re-former IS sick the
Re former monk would be, when the
Re-former gets we'll dell of monk is
he. In fact he is so much of Greek
that we have to be afraid of him even
whel. he comes with a whole armful of
gifts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-01
How 1t Was Accomplished

The following dispatch from this county
to the Philadelphia Times correctly reports
some phases of the campaign and the ma
nipulations which affected the results:
"It is now admitted that Sensenig went
into the fight for Stehman with good
understanding that in certain districts
Stehm.... ii Lends would support Longe-
necker for recorder. In some, notably
Mount Joy and Conoy, they failed to
carry out this bargain, and II this failure
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-01

TIE Pennsylvania railroad carried out
over it's Tyrone & Clearfeld branch
sixty-one thousand tons of bituminQus
coal during the week ending April %.
At present it has monopoly of the traf-
fic and charges accordingly rates of
freight that are considered excessive by
the iron manufacturers, who mainly use
the Clearfield coal. The Reading rail
road proposes shortly to enter this re-
gion by a branch road and when this
is done the competition for freight will
release the miners and manufacturers
from the control of a monopoly of which
they reasonably complain.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-01
Valuable Dog Killed.

On Saturday afternoon large and val
liable greyhound, belonging to Samuel
Slokom, esq, was struck and killed by a
passenger train at Christiana. His name
was "Jim" and he was favorite in the
neighborhood. He measured six feet from
tip of nose to tip cf tail.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-01

De0 early on oaturuay night ana was at
church on time yesterday morning. If
johnson keeps on he may get be chastened
into the same degree of goodness as
Editor Geist.
'SQ1RE JOHN H. TELLER seems to have
not heard Hay Browns instructions to
bring down Mount Joy solid for Longen-
ecker. But then Zeller is little deaf in
the "off 'ear'' and that may account for
it.
If tho proposed "new rules " for the
Republicans of the state should 60 into
effect, that no person should be submitted
as gene raj candidate unless he first gets
his home endorsement, Mr.. J. w. johnson
would have to get his back office fenced
off as separate bailwick.
COMPLAINT is made that Lynch is the
only negro in Congress. Why don't the
Northern Republicans send some ? Phila.
deIphia has black men as fit to represent
her as some Of the Republicans she elects
to Congress. By all means let tho Repub-
licans of Pennsylvania, Ohio or Massachu-
setts send some negroes to Congress.
j. w. JOHNSON, esq, has received num-
erous broad invitations that he is not
wanted. He is one of that class of poll
| ticians who arc more of nuisance to his
| friends than terror to his enemies, but
he has not yet learned to get into port be-
fore storm and he generally has to bs
towed to shore in very dismantled con
dition.
A. HERR SMITHS nomination for sixth
| successive term in Congress is an event
! worthy of notice, as no other congressman
from this district ever served succcssivcly
| as long. Thaddeus Stevens was elected
for seven terms, in all, but not success
| lively. He was elected in 1S4S and il
| 1850: Isaac E. Hester was elected il
1862 and Anthony Z. Roberts in 1854
Mr.. Stevens was again elected in 1856 ant
reelected term after term until 1S66-tivt
successive terms.
| OUR esteemed contemporary tho Nel
Era, celebrated its fifth anniversary OF
Saturday by appearing in a spick ant
span new suit Of type, from the foundry
of Collins u McLeestcr, very appropri
ate!y introduced with the poem writer
for the ISTE!Itc ENCER some three year
ago by Mr. N'inday, on similar occasion
In the style of general typographical ar
rangement the Era remains rs before
and it looks as handsome as .
bride in her Easter bonnet. Oul
contemporary reviews with pardon
able pride its first half decad,
and the abundant material and moral pros
perity which has attended it's "metempsy
Ghosts" of the old Express, the form bu
not the spirit of which was incorporated
into tho Examiner. Believing, no doutt
as we do, that there is always more room
in any community Coz two good news
papers than for one poor one, tho Era wi!
no doubt be glad to know that its pros
perity has not been accomplished with al,
loss to its contemporary "acrcss the way,
since there has never been time in th
history of the INTELLIGENCER when it
circulation was as large or its advectisir;
patronage as liberal as to-day, and it
various editions now go to even rlanifol,
more Republican respectable iiresides
in this county than when tho N,o Era wa
first established.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-01
THE DEMOCRACY.

FIX Time Fo- the County Convention.
a we'll attended nesting of the Demo
cratic county committee at Shobcr's hotel
this morning fixed Excelsior hall, Wednes-
.!ay, June Z, at 10 a M, for the district
and county conventions to name county
ticket and select delegates to the state
convention.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-01

SOME one has been trying to blow up
VIM. H. Vanderbilt and Cyrus W.
Field, two of our very rich men who do
not enjoy a high degree of popular
esteem and who are likely, in the opinion
of good Christians, to enjoy hot time
of it when they come to give an account
of their stewardship but no good Chris
tian or sensible man would caret to hasten
the time for this by means of Internal
machines. To kill a man is poor way
of working out spite against him, inde-
pently of its being forbidden by human
ard Divine law. 1t is much more effec-
tive to leave him to suffer the infirmities
of the flesh that come with advancing
age and accompany the descent into the
grave that he is certainly doomed to
enter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-01
New Suits.

The police have packed their heavy over
coats away for the winter. This morning
they appeared in summer clothes with
now hats, which are the same shape as
last summer, but lighter in color.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-01

proceeding, the court should order the
Indictment of the offender and he should
be put on trial, and il convicted, be pun
ished according to the law of the land,
and thereafter be refused license. To
seek to punish him by refusing him a
license without a hearing or without an
opportunity to defend against a charge
incidentally made may accomplish the
right end, but by entirely wrong means ;
and courts should remember that they
suffer in popular esteem oftener by doing
things the wrong way than by doing the
wrong things.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-01
MRYOr'S Court

This morning the mayor sent three
drunks to Jail for short IT, ms. Three
paid costs and two are yet 70 be heard.
Three vags were discharged,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-01
Sent Out.

Four train riders arrested by Officers
Pyle and Gilbert were sent to Jail for 10
days each, by Alderman McConomy this
morning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-01

bed early on Saturday night and was at
church on time yesterday morning. If
johnson keeps on he may yet be chastened
into the same degree of goodness as
Editor Geist.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-01

"FoR ONCE" J. w. johnson went to
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-01

JOHNSON and Kilburn seem to have been
running together in the town. If this
combination had been properly under.
stood it might have done better.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-01
Don Has Heard the News.
Washington Dispatch to the Times.
Myers Elected.

1t is now conceded that Myers is elected
recorder by from 25 to so majority. Sch
senig and his friends declare that thoy
were sold out by Stehman's friends, who
were to give them enough districts to elect
Lorgenecker and have failed to deliver
tho goods.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-01

'SQ1RE JOHN II. TELLER seems to have
not heard Hay Browns instructions to
bring down Mount Joy solid for Longen-
ecker. But then Zeller is little deaf in
the "off 'ear'' and that may account for
it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-01

AT any rate it was not such q carnival
of fraud in this city as four years ago,
when the Re-formers led the procession
and polled 500 illegal votes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-01

JOHNSON can now turn over to Brosius
the speech he had prepared for the state
convention, nominating "Butler first and
then Livingston"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-01

If tho proposed "new rules " for the
Republicans of the state should 60 into
effect, that no person should be submitted
as gene raj candidate unless he first gets
his home endorsement, Mr.. J. w. johnson
would have to get his back office fenced
off as separate bailwick.