davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03
support. The fire is now under control.
Mr.. Eddy is absent from home.
SHOT rHROUGH the HEAkr.
"A Young Man Ends His Llfe Because
Trouble About His Work.

A Young Man Ends HIS Lsfe Because Of
Trouble About His Work.
Otto Heyland, aged twenty -one years,
residing with his mother at 433 North
Fourth street, Philadelphia, Thursday
evening committed suicide by shooting
himself through the heart. Heylaad was
an uphOlsterer by trade and was employed
as foreman in Hopkins establishment,
Ninth and Cherry streets. His relations
with the men over whom he had been
placed were not of pleasant character
and besides his work at times caused him
4 great deal Of annoyance. About Il week
ago he became melancholy, and to the il.
quirics of his relatives as to the cause Of
his depression answered that matters were
not going right at the shop. He returned
home at the usual hour Wednesday eve
ming and went direct to his room ON the
third floor where he remained for
few minutes and then ascended to the
attic. Here lie divested himself of most
of his clothing and taking a revolver from
his pocket deliberately shot himself
in the left breast. The only other occu.
pant of the house at tile time was the
mother of the young man, who was SO
busiiy engaged in the cellar that she did
not hear the report made by the revolver.
About o'clock 4 brother-in-law Of the
young man returned homo and as Otto
failed to come to supper a search was ir-
was burst open and the dead body OF Hey.
land found on tho floor with twenty
eight cal:brc revolver by his side.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03
Tho Yellow Fever Scourge,

Brownsville. Texas is being thoroughly
dis;nEected ard cleaned Of everything that
was supposed tainted with yellow fever.
Doctor Rudolph Alatas, in letter to
friends says that the mortality from
fever at Mer was horrible, and the fright
so great from it that parents deserted
their afflicted children and children their
parents. The weather is worry hot.
At Pensacola, Fla, seven new cases Of
yellow fever and one death wero reported
on Thursday. There is reason to believe
that the report Of now eases is imperfect.
The death occurred at tie Nix settlement,
on Perdldo bay. DIR. Martin, of the navy,
who has been prosecuting an investigation
of the origin and propagation of the fever
Oh behalf of the national board of health,
is one of the new cases, having been at
tackled last evening. He has every atten-
tion from the board Of health and his per-
sonal friends. The continued warmth Of
the weather Causes much disappointment
and apprehension, but thus far there is
but little aggravation Of the prevailing
pestiieHce.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03
Chemical Glass,

Last night club was organized under
tho auspices Of the Y. NJ. G. A., for tho
study OF practical chemistry and chemical
experiments, a constitution wss adopted
and the following officers elected ID. s.
Kurtz president Ira Arnold vice presi-
dent, ami w. Leo w. Adler secretary and
treasurer. Tho organization which is called
tho Y. NJ. G. A. Chemical Class expects to
do a great deal of work. The next meet
ing will be on Thursday, Nov. 10Th inst.
day. The public are cordially invited to
attend these meetings and become men,
their time will be profitably spent. No
particular text book will be used, and in
teresting experiments will bo performed
by prominent practitioners.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03
Terrible Accident at M,Intyre,

Just before o'clock Thursday evening
i loaded coal car broke loose Oh the in-
clined plane Of the Mcintyre coal mine,
twenty-five miles from W,lliaulsport, ON
the Northern Central railway, and rushed
down ut a fearful velocity. A number Of
men were on tho car, three Of whom were
killed and two So badly injured that they
arc not expected to live. Tho killed are ::
James Doughcrty, John Harris and Lewis
Williams. The wounded are John Lundy,
ST., and John Lundy, jr. Dougherty leaves
a large family. Physicians have gone
from here to the scene of the accident. At
II O'Clock last night the injured men were
still living, but it is not thought possible
for them to survive. There were no men
on the car except those named. The
sheds at the foot Of the plane were COM
pletely demolished. There is intense ex-
citcment at Mcintyre and in the surround
ing country.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03

The Annual observance to I;cSin NOyem-
ber 18th.
The Young Mems Christian associations
throughout the world. by appointment of
successive worlds conferences and inter-
national, state and provincial conventions
have for sOmo years regularly observed the
second Sunday i'll November, with tho
week following, ,as day and week Of prayer
for young men and for the success of Chris
tian effort in their behalf. Active prepare.
tiOns arc now in progress for the meetings
which will be held simultaneously during
the week beginning Sunday. Nov 18th.
Tho growth Of this young organization
has been marvellous. Tho number Of az
sOciations in various countries is over 2, GOO,
with al approximate membership of 2OO,-
COO. The international committee Of the
United States and Canada reports statistics
for 1882 of 10 associations, of which $50
have an aggregate membership of 80, 375,
and 90 own buildings valued at S2, zoo, Alb.
Special and distinctive efforts on behalf
Of the 60, 600 college students, the 100, 900
travellers, the 500, 900 German
speaking young men, tho 50O 600 cOIOrcd
young men, and tho loo, 900 railroad
men Of North America arc made by the
international committee with the most
gratifying results. ia college associa-
tiOns arc already in operation, and the
corporations show their apprccia-
ton of the railroad association by con-
tributing over $50, 600 year to their sup.
port.
During the past two years 2G1 young
men have been carefully dealt with by
the agents of tho committee concerning
their entrance into the secretaryship, and
G5 of these have boen placed in tho work.
The present number of paid secretaries
and assistants is 272. About 16O Ameri-
can cities of $500 inhabitants are yet
without such association secretaries, and
the committee desire to supply these as
fast as suitable young men can be found
and tho funds for their support secured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03
LlTITZ NEWS.
Interesting Paragraphs of Recent Occur
r0Ncon from tho - Record"

Interesting Paragraphs Of Recent occur
reDcos from tho " Record"
On Thursday, October 10th, Mrs. Ann
Elizabeth Miller, residing on Front street,
Warwick, reached tho remarkable age of
ninety six years. In honor of tho occasion,
as is customary every year, a number Of
tho descendants and other relatives called
upon the lady on that day and rendered
their congratulations and we'll wishes.
Mrs. Miller's health, eyesight and hearing
are very good for one of her age.
Several officials of tho pipo line, which is
to pass through large portion Of this
township, were here this week. We
learned from them that work will soon 60
ahead, both in laying pipes and tho build
ing Of station and basin near Millway,
In fact, some work has already been begun
at the point where the station will he built,
and contract has been made with our
townsman, John Kahl, to furnish 10000
bricks.
Messrs. Bricker & Fry, wholesale cigar
dealers, during the past month shipped
over 400, 600 cigars.
Additional fOrco has been put Oh tho
Lititz and Lexington pike, aud it is the
intention of the contractor to push tho
work forward as quickly as possible.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03

THE agents OF the English bond hold
ers Of the New York, Pennsylvania Il
Ohio railroad company, which is, we be-
lievc, the more familiarly known by its
Old name of the Atlantic & Great West.
err, have reported that ''of 72,5OO, 600
by which the capital has been increased
since 1870, they could only trace $S, 800 80
which by any possibility could haNs
added to the value Of the property, the
remainder having been consumed in be-
muses., discounts, capitalized interest and
every other variety of. financial device
for meeting liabilities by increasing the
amount o. the indebtedness What a
showing
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03
THANKSGIVING DAY.
n Covenant Of the Faith OF tho Wsyfarer
and tho SOjOurner.

n Covenant Of the Faith OF tho Wsyfarer
and tho SOjOurner.
Governor Hoyt has issued tho following
proclamation
In common with tho inhabitants of all
tho land, the people Of this state have just
cause Of thankfulncss tc Almighty GOd for
the manifold material, intellectual and
spiritua! fruits and increase Of the year.
Now, therefore, I, Henry NJ. Hoyt, Cover.
nor of Pennsylvania, do ordain and appoint
Thursday, the thirtieth day of November,
1882. as recommended by tho president OF
the United States, day of thanksgiving
and prayer, to the end that tho citizens Of
the commonwealth of every race, creed
and condition, together with the wayfarer
and sojourner there, may gather at tho
altar and the hearth to give thanks to
God to implOre a continuance of His
favor; to renew and strengthen in kindli-
ness OF heart and act social and domestic
ties, ard to set apart out Of tbs abundance
OF the year one day as q sign and covenant
Of their faith aud hope aud love.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03

The Chairmen Of the Different Political
FaCtien Make u Canvass.

The CIiairnen Of the Different Political
farties Make u Canvass.
The chairmen of the different political
parties in Berks county have finished q
careful canvass Of their districts, and the
result of their. labors is as fellows s. NJ.
Meredith, president of the Democratic as.
sociatiOn, estimates that PattisOn's ma
.jOrity liz Bcrks will be $500 PattisOn's
majority in Reading from 500 to 800 !;
Independent Republican vote in Berks
500; Labor vote $50, aud Prohibition
about 100.
F. S. Livingood, chairman Of the Re-
publican county committee, estimates
Pattisou's majority in the Berks district
at 1900; 200 votes for Stewart; Labor
vote, rs. Tho city will go Democratic
for governor, but tho Legislative ticket is
in doubt.
Tho leadiug Independent Republicans
claim 800 votes for Stewart in the county.
Thomas King, secretary of the Greenback
committee. claims 800 votes in the district,
and the PrOhibitiOnists all the way from
200 to 1, 200.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03
Tho PrIzs Beauty SUING for Divorce.

Laura S: keyser, who is known to the
world as Louisa Montague, Forepaugh's
vorce from Paul Keyser, of Baltimore.
whom she married in Peoria, Illinois. on
Christmas Day, 1877. The Ceremony
was performed by Judge Cats, of the
Western town. The beauty lived with
her husband at 2G1 South Ninth street
in Philadelphia until July Is, 1879. al
which time, she alleges, ne s'wickedIy
and malicioualy" deserted her. Though
more than the two years allowed him bv
tho law to repent and return had passed
he has not since turned up.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03
MACvEAGH ON HOsLEl:.
What Gartielc's itsorney-tieneral Knows
About the Boss Senatorial Candidate
Of the Adams Cumberland
ID1afr1er

Of the Adams Cumberland
District.
Philadelphia Evening Telegraph
Fresh interest in the peculiar candidacy
Of James w. Bosler in Mr.. Cameron's in
terest, in the SD senatorial district.
having been excited by the publication OF
letter from cx-Secretary Blaine to Bosler
this Journal thought it would be well to
see what ex Attorney General MacVeagh
knew about the famous 1ndian-beef and
mail route contractor. Mr.. MacVeaSh
was found in his cfiice this morning, when
the following interview took place. Our
reporter said:
Mr.. MacVeagh, have you seen MIR.
Blains's letter to candidate Bosler -
1" Yes have seen it, and | was very
sorry to see it. 1t was probably written
upon impulse, aud without proper reflec-
ton"
''Then you don't agree with Mr..
Blaine in thinking Bosler q good man to
send to the state Senate -
" Most decidedly do not, and If Mr..
Blaine had reflected upon the subject.
am sure he would not either. There is NO
reason why the good people Of Cumber-
land and Adams should desire man who
has grown rich by government cOn-
tracts to represent them in tho Senate.
The qualities which enable man to anass
a large fortune in Washington in selling
cattle to the Indian bureau, however
admirable in themselves, are not tho
qualities particularly needed just now in
a law-maker at Harrisburg, and there
can't be such dearth Of fit men in that
district IS to require its voters to elect the
BOslerS to high Office.''
just what was BOsler's connection with
tho Star Route cases?
1T was quite sufficient, apart from
everything else, to render his election un-
desirable. Long before the prosecutions
were commenced Rerdell, who was recently
convicted, testified before a committee Of
congress that Dorsey and BOsler were in
terested together in q good many of the
routes Brady had expedited, but ho acted
as clerk for them, and the records showed
that in a single rOute-NO. 40, 04-DOrsey
and BOsler were receiving at tho rate OF
So, 600 per aunum, without . pretence Of
doing anything whatever to earn it. When
asked if anybody had any interest in this
route but Dorsey, Rerdell answered: "He
and his partner, Mr.. BOsler." He had
previously stated that he was then acting
as clerk for the firm of Dorsey & Co.,
and attending to their Star Route con-
tracts. He was asked, who constitute
The firm you represent? He answered.
s. w. Dorsey aud J. w. Bosler.''
II cannot believe that if Mr.. Blaine had
known these facts he would have asked
Republicans to promote men of the Bosler
type just now, when we are trying to set
up higher standards. not lower, in our
public service. I can hardly believe tho
decent men Of either party in that senate
rial district will care to send tho employer
of Rerdell and the partner Of Dorsey to
our state Senate, at least not this year.
Better try some other year."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03
Great Fire In Hull, Ontario.

A conhagatian in Hull, opposite Ottawa
destroyed E. B. Eddy's saw mills, factoris
engine works, sash, blind and door factor
tories, pail and woodenware factories and
part of his great match factory. Spalding's
-four mill is also burned. The loss is esti-
mated at over 100000 insurance $685.
coo, divided among eleven companies.
Captain Albert, of the Union fire company
fell from a window and was carried home
seriously injured. Over two hundred
families will be left without means of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03

MIR. AHTHUE's secretary of the navy,
Boss Chandler, is having 4 hard time in
trying to make the senatorial landing in
New Hampshire. The Republicans Of
the Granite state only have a margin of
about 1000 to work on in the best uf
times, and in the present Fight fully half
that number are openly in rebellion
against the party machine, with their
siren rth daily increasing. The Demo-
cratic candidate for governor, Hon.
Martin Van Buren Edger1v, is very pop
ular with the people and the prospect Of
his election is very good. Tie Demo-
crt:s have not carried New Hampshire
since before t!'c war The tide is ali one
way.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03
Comparing the Vote With Last Years

Chairmen Cooper and Hensel yesterday
agreed to compare the losses and gains of
the Republican and Democratic candidates
for governor rs returned on election night
with the vote for state treasurer last year.
when Bailey, Republican,, had 6.824 plu-
rality. Mr.. Hensel las asked his CORES
pondeuts for the total vote and will make
his own estimates aside from the reported
gains and losses. On tho Independent
side, Chairman Mckee says that intelli.
gent comparison can hardly be made, as
few, if any, Democrats who voted for
Wolfe in 1881 will support the Independ-
ent ticket now, while many of tho Inde-
pendents of the last campaign may now
vote directly for PattisOn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03
Notable Deaths /.

Major Philip Speed, a prominent mer-
chant Of Louisville, died in that city on
Wednesday night, aged 63 years. During
the last war he was paymaster in the
Union army, his brother, James Speed.
being Attorney General in President Lin
coins cabinet. After the war he was COL
lectOr of internal revenue at Louisville.
He married a Eiece Of Keats, the English
poet.
Josiah Quincy, ST., died Thursday at
Wallaston, Massac',usetts, aged 80 years.
Ho was Mayor Of Boston in 1S4G.4S.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03

IT has been pull dick, pull devil be-
tween the Republican factors over HOyt's
of The independents, who have practi-
cally come out ahead apparently, mas
much as Mr.. Cameron's personal News
paper organ at the state capitol has
Jumped on" the governor with its ac-
customed ferocity, although it has since
made feeble attempt to " take it all
back" Hoyt's alliance with the anti
Cameron party is only u question of time.
All his sympathies are with the Inde-
pendents nearly all his old friends are
now against the bosses and the governor
has his full share Of grievances. He will
go with the crowd presently
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03
lslr.hi1y Surprise Party.

Tuesday, Oct. Al, being tho birthday Of
Miss Lizzie Rife, OF SOudersburg, it was
determined to give her genuine surprise
party Sd upon unlocking her door after a
temporary absence she found her house in
the possession Of abOut half hundred Of
her friends a,n. neighbors, and three tables
groaning under the weight of good things
So complete was the sur
prise that for while she was speechless,
and could only look thanks for the kindly
feeling she knew each present had for her.
The party enjoyed themselves hugely and
left at a good hour. The success Of the
affair eau be credited to the Misses Au-
IN ent, Wiker and 'Meilingcr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03
Tho Last Independent Rally.

Tho independents will hold their final
campaign meeting previous to the election
iu Fulton opera house tomorrow night.
Hon. George Leac, Doylestown, ex-attor-
ney general, and chairman Of the Harris.
burg convention that nominated Beaver,
will positively be present, and an able
denunciation Of machine methods may be
expected. Efforts have also been made
to secure the ssrvicss of Glorious Old
Tom" Marshall to pleai the cause Of
purer governmental Administrations.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03
Trading for HeaYAr.

Cameron and his followers have sent
out orders in Dauphin county to trade
anything and everything on state or local
tickets to make votes for Beaver. The
Democrats, however, are not in the trad
ing mood and it won't make auy material
difference in the vote.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03

MIR. MACVEAGH wonders that Mr..
Blaine should urge all his friends to vote
for Mr.. BOsler, since Mr.. Bosler has been
shown to be partner of Dorsey in Star
Route contracts, which yielded large
profits that were illegitimately obtained
from the government. Mr.. Bosler is q
man of great wealth, that he has accu
mulated as government contractor. 1t
is no discredit to him that he should have
made his money off the nation if he
gave it value for what he received. But
it is discreditable to him that he should
he shown to be in association with those
who got their money without render
ing an equivalent and got it in un
lawful ways. Mr.. Bosler has the good
fortune to he befriended both by Cam
eron and Blaine. The tie between
the two is doubtless tie common
and effective one of cash. Mr..
Bosler, Cameron father and Cam
eron son, and Mr.. Blaine are all
rich, and have all made their money di-
rectly and Indirectly off of the govern
ment. None of them are scrupu!ous
about how they provide fer themselves
or their friends, the prime necessity is
that they shall be we'll provided for.
They regard their fellow citizens as their
prey, upon whom they may feast, and
mere distress affects them not, so that
they are merry. Theylrrovide for their
friends as the best method of strenthen-
ing themselves. They run together
wherever they can go without their in
terests conflicting. Mr.. Blaine finds no
obstacle to his helping his friend Bosler,
in the fact that Bosler will vote for
Cameron for the Senate, Cameron not
being particularly in Blaine's way in
that place. Bosler stands ready to help
Blaine when he can and Cameron when
he can. They are all birds Of one feather;
and of that kind Of plumage that is
particularly obnoxious to the general
public, The voters of his district, who
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03

We will wager something handsome
that it viii! be a long time before General
Beaver makes another campaign tour in
Lancaster county. The pure air of this
region don't agree with the candidates
of the machine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03

Tho delegation sent from the Reformed
theological institution in this city to the Both
annual meeting Of tho er-Seminary
Missionary Alliance held ut Chicago last
week, returned home to-day. Mr. ID. i.
Schnider Of the senior class real paper
last Friday morning boforo the conven-
tion oD the subject " How to Increase
Missionary Interests in Colleges" The
paper was listened to with prOfOundcst
interest and elected lengthy and spirited
ventiOn over four hundred, tho theological
students representing above fifty Of tho
leading Protestant seIninaries Of the United
States and Canada, and some fifteen or
sixteen Of tlIs most prominent deDonina-
tious. The meeting was full Of interest
throughout and much good is expected to
result from it for tho foreign and domestic
missionary cause.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03
The Trial OF CookeriIl Postponed.

At St. Louis, the case of Col. John A.
Cockerill. charged with the killing of Col.
Alonzc W. Slayback, was called in the
court Of criminal correction Thursday
morning. The defense was ready for tho
trial, but the state asked for continuance
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03

GOV. BLACKBURN, of Kentucky, is
the right sort of governor. He sees that
the law is respected by mobs. A KeL:
tucky mob was determined to take two
men, charged with murder, out of the
hands of the officers of the law while
they were being taken to another county
for trial. The governor sent the state
troops to aid the law officers. The mob
came out in boat to attack them as
they passed down the Ohio river in a
steamer. The officers of the law were
fired upon ard they returned the fire,
wounding and killing some Of those who
assailed them aud Others in the crowd or
those who had assembled to witness the
conflict, if not to aid in it. Peaceabls
citizens ought not to have been in the
vicinity of the danger, and their suffer
iLg, though unfortunate, was by their
own fault.
We are delighted to note this one case
where the executive of state has had
the nerve to shed the blood of Il mob to
maintain the law. Every man who un-
dertakes to execute mob law deserves
to be killed, and we have no sympathy
for him if he meetss his fate. The
lynch law OF the country is one
of its greatest disgraces. Pennsylvania
even has lately been disgraced by it, and
no attempt has been made to punish
those engaged in the scandSlOus crime
in the Lehigh Valley.
Governor Blackburn declared that he
would execute the order made upon him
by the judge for the delivery for trial of
these prisoners if every man, woman and
child in. the country whence they were
to be taken was killed in the attempt
and that is the kind of u gov ernOr for
us. Not one like our own governor,
lIoyt, who, estiinable in many respects,
demons, rated his lack of nerve and Ell.
ergy as the proper executive of our great
state.