davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31

TIE ART OF voICE-PRoDUCTIoN, with Special Ref
ereuce to the Methods Of Correct Breathing BY A.A.
PAzTOU. I6mo. PIP. LOG. New-York: q. +. Put
MANS sons 1882.
THIS little treatise is written in clear, unpreten-
tious common sense style, with a well-preserved
drectness toward the goal set in the opening pages
and careful reliance at all times on authorities.
some of whom at least, command the publics at
tention and respect. In tho main 1t Is al ampliii-
cation of the same authors monograph. Tho Voice
as az Instrument which won much commentator
few years ago. There can be no question about
the correctness of its fundamental idea, which is
that 1t is the correct of the breath
that is Of primary Importance In singing.
That is only statement of a self-evident PROPOSE
ton. From it, however the author evolves his
theories and recommendations, making Ill argu-
nent las the multitude of writers on the voice have
done of late, of tho increased knowledge of the
vocal mechanism which the discovery OF the laryn-
eoscope has promoted.
Mr.. Patton argues that correct breathing in sing
ing is natural breathing. tho operation exaggerated
q required By the character of the musical phrases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31

ACTUAL sALEs.-lshARRs SOLD.
openlHcblLow- Final Am. n. Y.
b N0"e'' ing. est. | est Tx TX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-31

A NSON ID. T. RANDOLPH d co.
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4 MOTHER TRIBUNE NOVEL for 10 cents.
LlESCHEN.
TALE Of an OLD CASTLE 10y W. HEIMBURG.
TRANSLATED for THE TRIBUNE by
MARY STUART SMITH Translator Of "GOOD LUCK"
AN absorbing Story Of German Life in Castle"
InTRIBUNE NOVEL EXTRA, No "a, which also
Contains
IN GLASS DARKLY.
Short story in two Parts the OF which are laid in
ENGLAND and FRANCE.
TRIBUNE NOVEL EXTRA. No "a.
PRICE BY MAIL TEN CENTS.
THE TRIBUNE,
NEW-YORK.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-25
TnE STEEL WORKS.
Meeting Of the Special Com n,ittee.

Meeting Of the Special Cu,nn,ittee.
a mec. ing of the special committee ap .
pointed at last meeting of city council, was
held at tho mayors Office last evening. All
the members. namely, Messrs. Bitner,
Barr and G. W. Zecher. of select council,
and Franklin, Middleton and McMullen,
of common council, we're present. Mr..
McMullen WAS chosen chairman. There
was all informal discussion of the question
Of donating 20 tho proposed steel works
the 20 acres of land and $135, 900 asked for
by the gentleman representing MIR. Chris.
tOpher Lewis & patent, and there appeared
to be no doubt the necessary subscriptions
could be raised provided there were guar
antees given by the company for the per-
manent establishment OF the works in
this city. Finally resolution was adopted
inviting Mr.. Lewis and his associates to
meet tho committee and explain at fuller
length their plans, purposes and prospects,
at an adjourned meeting to be held ut the
mayors Office ON Tuesday evening next.
The chairman of the committee has notified
Mr.. Lewis to be present with his associates
at tho time stated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-25
HAIlA! ;;EgNG HAMMONr.
How q Student Handled the Evanc eIi>t
Without Gloves.

HOW q SsNNe" IuNI1eu tH2 Evangelist
Without Gloves.
About the 1st Of January there came to
Nashville, Tenn, Rev Z. Payson Ham
mood, an evangelist, well-kEOwn in Ian
caster, accompanied by his wife and q
young man named Parsons. n series of
meetings was at once inaugurated, and
the religious population were on the tip
toe of expectancy. Tho reverend gentle
man opened in the First Baptist church,
and tremendous crowd was present to
drink in his words. After the meeting his
first business was to call at the newspaper
offices and request glowing notices of HIM
self and his cause. The morning papers
fell easy victims to the scheme, and for
three or four weeks Hammond was given
all the taffy his vanity could stand. Tic
Banner by refusing to tumble to his game
succeeded in incurrns his great displeasure.
1t was his habit of haunting newspaper
Offices day and night requesting personal
notices Of himself, and when reporters were
too busy to attend to him, he would write
them himself Recently he was called to
Lebanon to conduct revival meetings,
and had smooth sailing for few days.
He preached to a large audience, and,
during his discourse, undertook to mimic
frogs, monkeys, and all manner Of things.
The people were disgusted and many left.
Later On he invitcda student to the pulpit
to discuss the question OF infdelity. The
challenge was accepted, and the student
handled him withoutgloves. Hammond's
remarks Oh this occasion were SO fragrant
and improper that not single person re-
manned to hear him through, and he left
on the evening train for Chattanooga or
Memphis.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-25
Nai,lastet flrtclliqcnrc1.
SATURDAY EVENING, FEB. 25, 1882.
Significant Amendments.

The president demonstrates his devo-
ton to his friends by his nominations of
COnkling aud Sargent. The latter was
a candidate for the interior department.
but it was an Office for which he was dis
tinctly untitled by his unwholesome rep
utation but he is nevertheless hand
somely taken care of in the German
mission, where his distinguished talent
for rascality may do the country no great
deal of material harm. We presume
that Mr.. Conkling is nominated for
the supreme bench only to compliment
him, and to give him the stamp of a
presidential endorsement. 1t is hardly
likely that he will accept the place,
since its emolument is small and the
honor to one of Mr.. COnkling's standing
nothing to be greatly regarded. That
Mr.. Arthur should appoint him to the
place demonstrates his political intre-
pidity and the obstinacy of his attach
ments. There was no apparent need for
him to give this proof of his friendship
for COnkling, who is 80 much hated by
a large number of his party; for Conk.
ling is not understood to have been a
candidate for this place or any other in
the presidential gift. Yet the bestOwal of
the appointment is valuable and CRATE
full to him. 1t shows him to be basking
i'm the sunshine of presidential favor. 1t
is notice to his enemies that the presi
dent is not in sympathy with them. 1t is
a strong declaration Of his continued
SualwartiSm.
The universal opinion will be that Mr..
COnkling's talents would adorn the su-
preme bench. He would make it illus
triOus rather than he made illustrious
by it. Senator IIoar says the appoint,
ment is not one fit to I've made, because
Mr.. COnkling, though as able rs Web
ster, is not honest. We do not under.
stand whether he means to charge him
with political or financial dishonesty.
Probably the former, rs we know nc
reason for any allegation against him of
dishonesty in the more ordinary use of the
word. No doubt Mr.. Conkling has not
been always honest politically. We know
that he has not always done his duty to
the country as we believe he saw it. lie
has not always had the courage of his
convictions. lie failed notably in the
electoral commission business, where he
thought right and acted wrong. But
who is he who accuses him e.? Certainly
Senator IIOar is not one to cast this stone
at him, for he has not repute for devo
tion to truth and honesty which will! ell
able him to assail those who fail in theil
service to their consciences.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-25
CDEkLING'S NOMINATION.
Its Nela,ion TO Current Politics.

Washington Dispatch to New York Sun
1t is the general belief that the president
has made this nomination that he may
have Mr.. Conkling near him in Washing
ton. lie desires the advice and suggcs.
tions Of Mr.. Conkling. There is no men,
Der of his cabinet with whom the presi-
! dent is on terms Of close personal intimacy,
unless it be Judge Folser. The mutual
confidence that exists between the presi-
dent and Mr.. COnkling is said to be of un-
usual strength. The president las great
| respect for Mr.. COnkIing's views on gen
cral questions of st;tecraft. with which
his own expo. icnce has not permitted him
to familiarize himself. But, aside from
all this, it is eginninS to be felt by some
Of the c!earest. minded men here that
/. great party embarrassment is im-
pending There no longer exists
much doubt that Mr.. Blaine intends to
do one of two things, capture the party or
split it. What is commonly known as a
big fight is impending. 1t is already being
limited that tie administration has am
munitiou cnoil.h fer MIR. Blaine if he cares
to compel the use of it. 1t is delicate
question how best to make use Of this
ammunition. Mr.. Blaine, on tho other
hand, has recently been saying some bitter
things to people whom he must know will
carry them to the president. lie openly
boasts that he has package of dynamite
for the Stalwarts. Republicans are look
ing forward to the Garfield memoria! serv-
ices with anxiety. They recognize in it
Blaine's opportunity, and they believe
that he will make use Of the opportunity.
They believe that Blaine will use all the
arts of rhetoric to convey in captivating
phrase the expectations of the Garfield
administration which were so suddenly
shattered. They know Blaine's mastery
of the art Of iunuendo, and the fear is
great and now acknowledged that after
this action there will be TO moro illusion
about Mr.. Blaine's intentions. These fears
may be sroundIess, but they exist, and
there is but one feeling tonight about this
nomination, and that is that the president
desires to have Mr.. Conkling near him rs
an adviser. If Mr.. Conkling accepts and
makes the personal sacrifice, it will be to
serve his friend the president, and at the
presidents urgent desire. No one believes
that Mr.. Conklins would 70: a moment
contemplate going upon the supreme
bench as an associate justice for life.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-25
SEVEN HUNDRED PUDDLERs STRIKE
Tho Union Men 1T PhGnlxville Refuse 10 Run
of Six Heats.

of Six Heats.
The difficulties between the Phoenix
iron company and their puddlers still con-
tinue, and there is no immediate prospect
of Il settlement. The fight began about
three weeks ago, when the puddlers,
who were making five heats per day,
We're notified by the company that
hereafter they would be expect
ed to run Off six heats. The men
were given 4 certain time in which to de-
eide, and as they refused to work on those
terms the company shut down the pud de-
mill and began discharsing tho pudtllers
who belonged to the Pennsylvania ANAL
gamated Association Of Iron-workers, the
headquarters of which arc in Pittsburgh
Tho president of the organization came on
and, with committee of puddIcrs, called
on the company to argue their grievances
The company. however, refused to confe r
with the men, and the latter gave notice
that if in three days the company still re-
fused to treat with them they would quit
work. The time expired yesterday, when
the men quit work and several mills were
shut down. The company say they
will not allow the union to con
troll the works and that they will be
joined by others. The men say that they
are bound to win, but that they will not
go to work until the non Union men and
scabs who are now employed arc dis
charged. The company say that out of
nearly $500 men employed only about 700
arc union men who will not be allowed to
work until they leave the union. This,
the men say, they will not do. The dis
pute, unlike most strikes, is not ON account
of wages, but entirely about the number
of heats. The company has sworn in a
large posse of specials to be prepared for
any emergency. Notices are posted up
forbidding any bu5 employees entering the
mill grounds. A gang of tramps who
were in town last night added to tho gen
cral excitement by buying powder and
fuses ut some of the hardware stores. A
raid was made on this crowd near the cop
per works, and they were driven away by
officers. \ number of union men have al
ready left to secure positions elsewhere
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-25
PERSONAL.

SIMON CAMERON was in jacksonville.
Fla, on Tuesday, and left by the after
noon steamer f)r Sanford.
J. ROBERT SPILLER. business manager
and treasurer for Hiss Mary Anderson,
died in New York on Thursday afternoon.
A petition has been presented to the
House committee on invalid pensions, ask
ing pension for the widow of President
POLK, who is in very needy circumstances.
General HANCOCK passed through Atlanta
yesterday, on his return to the north. He
was greeted at the station by delegation
of the city councils and many citizens.
Captain ISAAC HIrcHCoCK, member of
the Troy Invincibles. in the war of 1912,
died on Thursday, in West Troy, aged SC
years. He was postmaster of West Troy
under Presidents Polk, Pierce and Bucl,.
anan.
Captain II. G. LIrrLEFIELD, Of the
Second artillery, has been assigned by the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-25

TAis morning Harry Strohm, clerk in
the county treasurer's Office, received by
express a beautiful dressing case from his
brother Frank, who is in Colorado, en-
p'oyed by the Denver Il Rio GranGe rail-
road. The case was won at spelling bee
by Mr.. Stroilm, in which tho spelling was
kept up until o'clock in the morning. 1t
was quite al exciting bee. \ dollar ad-
mission was charged and large crowd at
tended. About thirty of the Earty be-
came dissatisfied as they alleged that some
of tho mcn were being favored by getting
easy words to spell. They kicked and de-
mandcd their money back. This was
refused, whcrcupon the party drew revoivels s
and threatened to shoot. The managers
held meeting ard resolved TO return the
money. MIR. StrOhm remained and he
tool. the above prize.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-25
COURT.
Current business Trnnsacted-FinDcys Case
Continued.

Current Business sTrnnsacted-FinDcyis Case
Continued.
Court met at 10 o'clock this morning,
with both judges on tho bench.
When the docket was called 11niudg-
ments were entered for different rcasOD.
join Mc1ntyro, Of Columbia. was d.
vorced from his wife, Emma Mcintyre, on
the grounds of desertiOn.
Tho hearing in the case Of Mary A.
Danner, vs.. John N. Brubaker. 6: al,
preliminary injunction was continued to
March 4.
The case of VIM. B. Finney, which was
set down for trial next week, was con-
tinued on account of the absence of John
w. Jackson, an important witness for the
commonwealth, who is in Florida.
The eating house license of James Mont
gomery. of Mount Joy, was transferred to
Z. f. lhpple.
Daniel Edwards was granted peddler's
license.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-25
CANDIDATES FOR PLACE.
"TO the VictOrs l3elOng the SpOils. -

.'To the victors lseloDS the SpoIls.''
The change in the political complexion
Of the majority Of councils OH joint
ballot gives the Republicans a chance to
elect some city officers, and in political
circles the following names are already
being canvassed for the respective places ::
City Treasurer-J. e. iIarkley, ANA
zal, e. Barr, Z. F. w. Urban, II. r.
Brencman. Clayton i. Myers. Thad. s.
Dickcy, w. S. Shirk.
Sup't. Water WOrks-.Jacob Halbach,
Thos. Thurlow, George Smith, Jos. Dav-
ish.
Street Commissiouer-Pctcr L. FOrdney
=. W. Gorrccht, Miller Eckman.
Clerk Common COurcil-Ed. f. Snyder,
Harry n. Schroyer, J. X. Barr, David
Deem. {. A. Cast.
Solicitor--C. |. Lands. George A..
Lane.
Resulator--Col. W. II. Gcrhart.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-25
taken. inasmuch as both sides have man
ifested desire to strike desisive blow
at polygamy.


ifested a desire to strike desisive blow
at polyga
What the Garfield Physicians will Receive.
Tie statement published Of the amounts
allowed by the committee to audit the ex-
penses of the sickness and burial Of Presi-
dent Garfield to the attending surgeons is
pronounced incorrect by member Of the
committee. The amounts allowed are as
follows : To Dr.. Bliss. S25, 900 to Drs.
Agnew and Hamilton, S15,O each to
Drs. Reyburn and Boynton, $4,000 to
Mrs. DR.. Edison, $1,000. Mr.. Crumps, the
steward, is allowed $1,000 and the other
employees of the executive mansion two
months extra pay. The committee rec
ommends the appointment OF Surgeon
General Barnes to the rank of major gen
eral and his rctiremen: at that grade, and
the promotion Of DR.. Woodward to the
rank of lieutenant colonel. The commit
tee has also agreed to grant to Mrs. Gar
field the remainder Of her husbands sal
ary for the current year. The report will
not be unanimous, but Messrs. Springer
and Blackburn will submit minority re.
port opposing most Of the items allowed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-25
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
OBITUARY,
Death of il Well-Known Man.

Death of il Well-known Man.
In our obituary columns will be found a
notice Of Tie dccease in Philadelphia Of
David Longenecker, at the age of Is.
Though resident Of Philadelphia for
nearly Il quarter of 4 century past, Mr.. l..
was formerly a resident and we'll known
citizen of Lancaster, and q leading
business man here. He was active
in the establishment of tho cot
ton mills here, and. with other Ian
castrians. had large investments in
coal lands in the Shamokin district. BE
fore the financial panic of 1857, he was
president of the Lancaster bank, and with
the failure of that and other loca. institu-
tioEs, he went down in the crash. From
here he removed to Philadelphia, where
he has since resided, for par: of the time
boarding at the Girard house. Out Of the
remains Of his fortune lie had some re-
sources which finally realized for him 4
comfortable competence.
Mr.. LOngenecker has 4 dau.hter-iu. law
and several grandchildren living in this
city, and his intcrment will take place in
Lancaster on Monday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-25
Dasue's Wei! Again.

WV lIOIIttItFt NIlIiU!I.
Some time ago we published III account
Of curious occurrence in u well Of Sam']
Dague, when it will bo remembered a
stream Of water burst in upon MIR. d. SO
rcpidly that he barely escaped drowning.
Since then he put Il substantial frame
structure, made of heavy timbers, in the
bottom whereOE he built the wall. Oae
day this week he pumped out Il great
deal of water and then down to clean out
the well. He had been out only few
minutes when loud report startled him
and i'll Il few seconds thereafter the wall
and pump sunk down fourteen feet, and
water rose up as high as tho wall. 1t was
another narrow escape for Mr.. ID. and wo
think he had better not risk going into
that mysterious hole IN the ground any
more.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-25
Married 1T Last.

After an unusually long courtship
Abram Martin and Caroline Baumgardner
were married last evening. the indissolu-
bic knot being tied by Alderman Samson
Of the Sixth ward, in manner aud form as
provided for in act of Assembly. Scores
Of acquaintance extend congratulations
with heartfelt hopes that the last estate Of
the bride and grrom may result in moro
happiness tlIan was experienced by them
in their days OF single blcSscdncss.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-25
THE EVANGELICAL CONFEkENCE.
The Third Day = Session Ono OF q Statistical
Character.

Character.
The third days session of the Evangeli-
cal conference maintained the interest of
its preceding sessions. The committee on
worship reported assigning members to
preach at the different Bethlehem churches
on Sunday. Rev. c. b. HEIR, of the
Atlantic conference. was received as An
advisory member. Fraukville mission was
given permission to collect in POttsvilie and
Allentown districts. The trustees of Ire
verton church were granted permission to
sell their present property and rebuild at
Il more desirable location. The collector
of Philadelphia church was granted per.
mission to visit those charges wherein no
has not yet collected. The Charitable
society reported the receipts for tho year
to be 90 694 Gl, and expenditure, 92,O12
balance on hand. saS2.G4. Rev. w. Yost.
junior book agent, addressed the confer
enco in reference to the affairs Of tho Book
Concern at Cleveland. Ohio, and the Or
phan Institute at Flat Rock, Ohio, both of
which he reported to be In a remarkably
prosperous condition. He reports the
BOtshefte to have 4 weekly circulation of
81, 800, 4 gain Of 1000; Messenger, II, eco,
a gain Of 200 .M.gazine. $500 gain of
200 Lising Epistie, 200; Sunday-School
Teachers, 4,S0o; Lesson Lenres, 1000;
Lesson Qaarterl.es. $500 Sunday school
papers, weekly and monthly, $4,000 in
tant papers, $4,000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-25
SIX LIVES LOST.
FriEhtfuI lSoiler Explosion at il Saw.nill j.
New Carlisle, Ohio.

\ shocking boiler explosion has just oc.
Cured at New Carlisle, few
miles north Of Ncwcornerstown, O.,
by which five men were killed in.
stantIy and another was fatally injured.
The water in tho boiler at Stutsman &
Trogcr's sawmill had got very low while
the pumps were being repaired, and after
the valves were opened the cold water
rushed in the boiler, causing It to explode
with fearful violence. Tho five men, who
stood near, were blown to atoms and their
mangled remains wcro hurled through the
air With heavy timbcrs and pieces OF iron
a distance of several hundred feet. The
sixth man had an arm and leg torn off and
is dying.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-25
40 DELEGATE F.uM UTAH.
a Decision Against Both Claimants and ihs
Seat Declared Vacant.


Seat Declared Vacant.
Tho House committee on elections ha,
decided tho Utah contested election by
sending both applicants, Cannon and
Campbell, back home and declaring tho
seat of of the delegate from Utah vacant
The session of the committee was pro-
tracted till late and each member gave
hiS'views on tho subject. When IL final
vote was taken a unanimous vote was
recorded against CampbelPs claim, and OH
the proposition to Oust Cannon tbs vote
stood 10 ayes to noes. as follows
Aycs-Calkins, Hazleton, Wait, Thomp.
son, Ritchie, Petibone, Miller, Jacobs,
Falland, Beltzhoover.
Nayes-Ranney, Atherton, Davis, Jones
and Moulton.
Reports from tho majority and minority
of the committee will ba presented to the
House early next week, in which although,
differing somewhat as to their conclusions
the leading idea will be that Congress
possesses arbitrary power in prescribing
the qualifications for delegates, and nu-
merous precedents will be quoted in sup
port of this position. Four Democrats and
one Republican voted for the admission
Of Cannon and two Democrats and eight
Republicans voted against him. For the
majority reports will be submitted by
Calkins, Thompson and Bcltzhoover and
by Ranney, Atherton and Moulton for the
minority.
The resolutions adopted we're as fol,
lows: "That Allen q. Campbell is no;
entitled to seat in this Congress as 4
delegate from the Territory of Utah >
"that Geo. @. Cannon is not entitled to a
seat in this Congress as delegate frCm
the Territoy of Utah." and that the seat
of the delegate from Utah be and the same
hereby is declared vacant"
As the House will not be in session Oh
Monday on account of the memorial Ger.
emonies in honor of the late President
Garfield, tho reports will probably be pre-.
sentcd on Tuesday and prompt action