davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-26
Painful accident.

Yesterday forenoon Mrs. Sheyer, who
lives east of the Capitol square, fell on
the ice, causing sprain of the hip and
a fracture of the thigh bone.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-26

Fischer 4 Decker will set out one of
their characteristic lunches to-day.
This is the place, opposite the Capitol,
to get the regular Mountain beer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-26
. MARCH 90. 1880
SlSGsxS.
MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
16j Ophir-3 %
Igj MeXjcHn-7.
$50 Gould & Curry-3 10
370 Best & Belchor-G5
20 Cs.iifornia-25c
$40 Savage-J0
20 Con. Virginia-75c
$50 Chollar-l 90
200 Hale & Norcross-l %
100 Pot03i-l
30 Yellow Jachet-I 05
40 keHtuck-.15c
ioj Sierra Nevada-Gs
l25 Aipha-7Gc
100 Contidoncc-75c
- UtGh-l
$50 BuiIion-45c
80 oNcrnaI!-4Jc
100 Union Con.-I0s
100 Aita--3 10
450 Silver HiIl-l5c
40 Andc>-1Uc
1870 Scorpi0n-15c
20 OccIdentaI-SO
$50 BentOn-4Uc
50 BelchGr-50c
1879 Eureka Con.-23I
10 Northern Brilc-->t
80 BAY 10
"II0 4 jhior-D %
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-26

Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured by ShiIoh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price, 80 cents Nasal In
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-26
Hn :;rz.led

At the st. Charles Hotel, March %,
by Rev. y. Fairbairn, John Johnstone
to Miss NJ. F. Gray.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-03-26
Deliver the Same Warming ,rven,u~

THOSE with vounr children, delicate Der ,Ds, II no
milk diet Will Il" We'll to order ONE cows MILK fon, ms
Ini thereby avpii the mum Complaints occasiyned
rom the use ol n Ned mis- d. not pt 800 per mouth
r !VlIl AMI malt - % sell my cu5oners SIC y m
lhc COWS are all healthy and feed either rss
>: 81 ALA hay J. W puFFY
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-24
RELIGIOUS,

East Pennsylvania Evangelical Association
The East Pennsylvania conference of
the Evangelical association has decided to
hold the next annual conference in Christ s
church, Eighth street, Philadelphia, on
the last Monday in February, 1883. The
presiding elders were stationed as fol-
lows: Philadelphia district, Rev. J. C..
Hombcrger; Allentown, Rev. G. S.
Homan: Pottsville, Rev. J. o. Lehr Har
risburg Rev. G. X. Fehr; Reading, Rev.
J. E. Knerr. Rev. r. A. Plattenberger was
received as an advisory member By
request Jas. Bowman was changed from an
active to superannuatcd relation. Rev.
A. F. Leopold, of the Atlantic conference,
was received rs an advisory member. Rev.
W. j.. Black was changed from al active
to local relation, and Rev. J. f. Kuerr
was changed from an active to Il super
annuated relation. Rcvs. G.. $. Homan
and G. X. Fehr were reelected presiding
elders. Mrs. Annie Wittenmycr. formerly
president of the WOmen's Christian Tenn
perance Union, addressed the conference,
and a resolution was passed indOrsing pro-
hibition. At the afternoon session Rev.
NJ. Philobur, of the Atlantic conference,
was made an advisory member. The re-
port of the general manager of the Schuyl-
kill Valley seminary at Reading was pre-
sented, showing the receipts since August
/. 1881. t" be SLIPS o.; expenditures,
81, 1916 !; students attending, 44-34 males
and 10 females. The institution is but 4
year old.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-24
THE TOTALS.

Computations Of the Returns by the Court.
The judges of the court and their sworn
assistants yesterday afternoon computed
and consolidated tho returns Of the muni-
cipal election Of Tuesday.
The total vote sor mayor was ), 726, Of
which number John 7. MacGonigle, Demo-
crat, received 2.915, and VIM. D. Stauffer,
Republican, received 2,15l MacGOnigle's
majority being a24.
The vote on the question of increasing
the city debt is officially announced rs TOR
the increase, IFS; against the increase.
1850. These figures do not include the
vote cast in the Seventh ward, which was
omitted from the return made by the Off
GERS. The Seventh ward vote was for the
increase, %: against the increase, 152.
The actual vote cast in the city was, there
fore, for the increase, 1893 against the in
crease, 1902; majority against increase,
1l0i.
There We're Il few tritling errors in the
footl"cs for school directors as printed on
Wednesday. Tho official totals are rs fol-
lows:
George Darmstetter, 2,91S; j. NJ. John
ston, 2,912; William McComsey. 1920;
Simon W. Raub. 2,015; Rev. c. Reimen-
snyder, 2,9l4; Christian Zecher, 2.927; d.
G. Baker. 2,S13; ]. Hay Brown, 2, $50; A.
X. Spurrier, 2, 7SS; VINO Marshall, 3. 7SO;
J. W. Byrne. 2,779; Henry Cast, 2,767.
Certificates Of election have been given
to tho successful candidates, signed by
Judges Livingston, and Patterson and
duly attcsted by ProthOnotary Sam Matt
Fridy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-24
Il NOVEL ENTERPRISE.
Two Young NJ n About to Engage In Poultry
Raising.

Two YOun. NJ n About to Engage In Poultry
MIR. John L. BurrOwcs, son of the late
Hon. Thomas H. BurrOwes. and Mr..
Horace B. Zahm, son Of MIR. G. ". Zahm,
both intelligent. enterprising and popular
young gentlemen of this city, are about to
engage in Il novel venture. For its success
they certainly have the very best wishes
OF large circle Of friends and
OF everybody who appreciates the en-
terprise which prompts them and the in
telligcnt and well directed labor which
they are certain to apply tOit. They have
purchased the Cypress islands. in the Sus-
quchanna river, opposite Fito's Eddy.
about 20 acres in area, a large part Of it
under cultivation, where, besides farm
ing some Tobacco, they propose to
engage extensively in raising chickens and
other poultry, supplying the demands of
the Philadelphia and Baltimore markets
for spring chickens all the year around.
Both these youns gentlemen are exper
fenced and successful chicken raisers, and
yesterday they visited the place where
their possessions lie to make tho final
arrangements for beginning operations.
Between this and the spring they will
erect their residences and other necessary
buildings, and during the coming season
their experiment will no doubt have bios.
somed into full blown prosperity. So
mote it be.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-24
THE DRAM "A.
Charlotte Thompson In " East Lynne.

Charlotte Thompson In " East Lynne
One of the largest audiences of the sea
son greeted Miss Charlotte Thompson at
the opera house last evening. i'll her sue
cessful impersonation of the characters of
Lady Isabel and lNadomc Vine, in the
well known drama of "East Lynne"
AS an emotional actress Miss Thompson
stands in the front rank, and judging
from the number of handkerchiefs used
during the progress Of the play the audi
ence were in hearty sympathy with the
jealous wife and broken-hearted mother.
Mr.. Chas. G. Craig and Mr.. Charles Year
ance as SIR Francis Lerison and Archibald
Carlysle, respectively, ably supported the
star, and added much to the pleasure of
the evening. The remainder Of the cast
was acceptably filled. At the end of the
third and fourth acts Miss Thompson was
called before the curtain. q
Miss Thompson was brought here by
Thomas Daily and II. L. Hartmyer who
worked the show up in coed style, and as
a result of their labors made considerable
money. The house was SO full that stand
ing room was sold at y o'clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-24
rHE RUSSIAN NIHII.IsT>.

Pen Pictures Of the People irlal
ST. Petersburg Cable to Herald
Al! the prisoners are dressed carefully
and neatly. The women are in black, the
men have all clean linen cn. One only,
Teterka, wears the chloride affected by the
lower classes. His appearance is bestial.
The best looking and most refined of the
defendants is Trigon, by whose name the
trial has been sometimes called. His face
is very pale by contrast with his we'll
trimmed black beard, and lis appearance
is altogether aristocratic enough 10 justify
his nickname, " MilOrd.' He is short in
stature and wears eyeglasses. KlatOch-
nicof is the most melancholy of tho party.
His companions, who cannct forget that
he once belonged to the police, shun him.
He sits alone, his head bowed as though
with shame. His looks are haggard. lie
wears blue sDectaclcs.
Jakimotf is vulgar red-hcaded viraso.
The two other women, Lebedetf and Ter
cntieff, are hideOus. Tcrentietf's face is
monstrous. Lieutenant Soukhanotf, who
is dressed in civilians clothes is pale,
hort-sighted, malevOlent-l looking individ-
uil. Emeiianof, with his scant hair and
uEcouth manner, suggests the country
priest. He muttcTs to himself the whole
time Issaic!f is 4 we'll built fellow, with
shaggy beard, and has an unhealthy COM
plexion. Arcntchik and Friedenssolln are
civilized Jews. Teterka has wild beasts
face, a fierce beard and sunken eyes The
women ;Sterrnpt the proceedings contin-
ually interrupt the proceedings by coarse
jokes and untimely laughter, though the
gendarmes do their best to prevent them.
Questioned as to their religion some ans.
wer that they arc orthodox, some free
thinkers, others Armenians.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-24
PERSONAL.

PADDY RYA& announces his intention
to again fight Sullivan for $1,000.
a reception was rendered President
ELIOT, Of Harvard university last evening
by the University club of Philadelphia.
Senator KELLOGG proposes to run for
Congress in the Third Louisiana district
against the famous Acklen, independent
Democlat
Mrs. CAMILLt. SCOTT HoYT, daughter
Of the late Gen. Winfield Scott, died in
New York on Wednesday, after brief
illness.
CLARA Louise KELLOGG has postponed
the date of her marriage one month on
account of the re,nunerative character of
her concert tour.
The returns received from number of
the townships in Montgomery county
SHOW that A. J. CAssATT aud Charles D.
Shaw were elected road supervisors in
Lower Merton and WILLIAM NJ. S1NGERLY
and Mahlon Zear(uss in Whitpain.
The report is revived that Secretary
HUNT will be succeeded by WILLIAM E.
CHANDLER Oh the 1st of March. Mr..
Hunt is, it is said, to be United States
district attorney at New Orleans, worth
$4,000 year.
GEORGE F. SLossoN, the champion bill
lard player, fresh from his victory over
the Frenchman, Vignaux, was the guest
at complimentary dinner given to him
by party Of personal friends at Dclmon-
ico's last night.
NJ. RoUsTAN, the reputed author of the
attack on Tunis and the French counter
part in politics and diplomacy of ex -Secre.
tary Blaine, has been named by the French
republic to succeed NJ. Outrey as it's minis
ter at Washington.
Rev. E. L. MAeooN, of PHILADELPHIA
has been robbed of quantity of silver
ware which was brought from England
over a century ago. Lafayette had eaten
from it, and it was otherwise valued from
associations.
BALzAc never invented name for his
heroes or heroines. He might clothe the
figure with the physical and mental at
tributes, but he believed that art could
only 60 so far, and that an absolute name.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-24

TIL +. AMENITIES OF JOURNALISM

As ;nnstrarcd Dy II "n'snined" Local
Newspaper.
The following article appeared yesterday
i'll the Examiner, a daily newspaper of this
city, published and edited by John A.
Hiestand, csq.:
Gas the Democrats have barely escapeG
the defeat Of their candidate for mayor,
and have actually lost councils, if it was
necessary to celebrate such victory by
firing an old cannon, overloaded. by which
one man lost his life and another one may.
what would the sGusher' Of the INTELLI-
GENCEE have done, had the mayor also
been lost? Possibly he would have dashed
around in soE,e oat)andish fashion, killed
four men, and made double as many Or
phans as have already followed the mayors
victory.'
And also the following
"THc editor of the INTELLIcENcER, as
usual, is beginning to play the role OF
honesty, after the election. lie wan $ the
using of money stopped, of course he does,
until the next election! Our editor is a
good specimen Of 'reformcrs.' Hc wants
the politicians to 'agree' to stop the
using of money. Does our editor think
anyone would trust him in any bargain
which would bind Democratic workers
bound to win, either through the use OF
money or by any other means? He would
laugh in his sleeves if Republicans were
simple enough to bargain with him or any
other Democrat for an honest election.
lIo bed his friends freely for this election,
and should they get tired paying, he would
redouble his hypocritical whining over the
use of money for election purposes. We
prefer being beaten without a Democratic
bargain to be cheated with oue.''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-24
which belonged to some human being, not
an improvised one, was a necessity.

ssA pAosASN OASS was " ASSSSS1bys
1t is never too late to learn One Of the
most regular attendants at the Lyman
Beecher lectures, in the Yale tLeologica
school, is tie venerable Rev. JOEL MAXI,
who has just entered upon his uinety-third
year. He studied theology first with the
late DR.. G tanning. before TIE latter be
came at avowed Unitarian, and then With
President Wheelock, Of Dartmouth col
!ege, and was settled in the ministry nearly
20 years ago in Bristol, r. I.
Philadelphia society mourns tie death
Of Miss ENILY De BEnDT REED, daugh-
ter of the late William 3. Reed, i'll his
lifetime one Of the keenest aud ablest
p5litica! writer's in the United States, and
known in the world Of letters abroad by
his charming monograph on Thackeray.
Miss Reed was long the friend and com.
panion Of her gifted father, whose tastes
and no small measure Of whose literary
ability she inherited, and she was herself
a writer Of uncommon grace and spirit.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-24

The case of the state against tli,.
Standard oil company is being heard be
fore the Dauphin court, and by agree
ment of both parties the court will de-
eide it without the intervention of Il
jury. 1t is not very convincing proof
of the earnestness with which the attor-
ney general conducts this suit that he
has consented to dispense with a jury in
the trial. Judge Simonton is not likely
to take view of the question that will
do the state full justice. We cannot
forget his late connection with cor
porations as their counsel, and it is
reasonable to fear that he will not be EN-
tire!y unbiased as judge. In some un-
explained way the attorney general has
already reduced the states demand to a
fraction of that made by the auditor
generals Office, and the indications are
that before it gets out of the court it will
be whitfield down to a very little thing
indeed. The performance will bear close
watching.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-24
Aal,;dste1 flltelliqcnrc1.
FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. "a. 1880
IeneraI Grants Pension.

The United States Senate by Il large
majority has declared that Grant should
be put upon the retired list of the army
for life, with the rank and pay of gen
eral. This distinction and subsidy was
not given him because Of his having
been president, since tue Senate very
decidedly voted down proposition of
Mr.. Bayard to pension all ex-presidents.
Why Grant has been thus rewarded by
all the Republican senators, aided by
Democratic contingent, would not be
very clear if it was necessary to assign
a good reason for Republican vote 10
benefit Republican politician. The
action of the few Democratic senators is
certainly remarkable, but it so often
happens that Democratic representa-
tives act in way that their constitu.
ents do not comprehend or approve, that
we need not be greatly surprised that a
few of the Southern senators were ready
to pension Grant upon the government.
Probably they thought they would show
by their votes that they had no animos-
ity against the North or its soldiers.
But they took an i'll way to show it;
lust rs they did when they invited the
Republicans to vote the back pensions
that threaten to hankrup. the treasury.
Certainly Grant does not need tie
gift that is made him. No man in
modern times las been given so much
ur has been more persistent begGar
Senator Hoar,a Il Massachusetts, Republ!-
can, voted for this last grant upon the
ground that Grant begged for it, con-
ceivinG this to tie 4 sufficiently good rra-
sons that the bone should he thrown TO
him. To most understandings it would
he al excellent reason why it should not
he given him. n he was not now rich
man through tEc gifts Of the people and
favor Of wealthy spectators, whose pro-
iects his name is valuable TO, no one
would object to his being cared for out
of the national treasury. But lie does
not need assistance. He is known to
have an income above his wants.
He lives in luxury and has no claim
upon the generosity of the country.
1t is not a very serious matter
that the country shculd be taxed to pay
a generals salary to Grant, but it is a
serious matter that one whom it has SO
greatly honorcd should deImean himself
to beg for what he does not need and that
national legislators should he so unmind-
full of their duty as to make SO unjIstili-
able gift of the public moneys. The
act hurts Grant himself and the party
that is SO subservient to his unworthy
demean more than it does the country.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-24
always justified Colonel Gordon's conclu-
sions that it is utterly useless for anything
except eternal commotion.
Murdered by his Drunken Guest.

III Bridgeport, Conn.,, Patrick Corcoran.
was fatally stabbed at his residence by
John Haley with 4 pocket knife, causing :
almost instant death. Haley came q few
days ago from Haddam, Conn., to attend
the funeral OF Il friend He had been
stopping at the house Of Corcoran during
his stay and drank freely. He had touch
of the tremeEs. Some friends started for
home with him. but he jumped from the
cars and went directly to Corcoran's house,
where he remained during the night. Next
moruing be became noisy and Corcoran
eudeavored to quiet him, when he plunged
a knife into Corcoran's heart. Haley was
soon aftcrward arrested and locked up.
The deceased was 4 spring grinder by
trade, about 80 years of age. He leaves a
wife and seven children who depended on
him for their support.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-24
A DeSperadO Lynched.

Near Bclgreene, Ala, Theodore Bur-
ton, while splitting rails, got into feud
with John Rockard, whom he killed with
two blows Of the axe. He fled, but was
captured by Eugene Dobbs, James and
William Dempsey and Dir. Bushfield.
While taking the man back the party
stopped to rest. The prisoner suddenly
drew his bowie-knife and severely wound.
ed two of his captors and again fled. He
was recaptured and placed in Jail. At
night fifty masked men entered the town
and compelled the sheriff to give up the
Keys of the Jail. They then placed the
murderer on horse and quietly rode
oway. Next morning his body was found
hanging to tree three-quarters of a
mile south of the town.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-24
Let Them Speak Out.

During the late municipal campaign
the Republican newspapers of this city
INDUCED very freely in reflections upon
the morale of the police force. AS they
resortel entirely 10 "glittering generalI-
ties - it m y he assumed that they were
talking for buncombe and intended their
denunciations only for good enough
Morgans until after the election More
over. it WAS noticeable that wherever
there was an eX-policeman who had
been dismissed by Mayor MacGon-
igle for misconduct he was eager
ly sought out by the supporters of
Stauffer and one OF his best workers "
in the Sixth ward was Il late Democratic
officer To whose derelictions the Repub-
lican newspapers had again and again
called public attention, while in the
Ninth that party ran for constable the
most fragrant violator Of police pro-
prieties. BE all this rs it may, there is
no reason why the police department of
the city government should not be free
from any such reproach rs has been cast
upon it. We have often said and we con-
tinue to believe that the" policeman lot
is not happy one" Itseems to beap place
and kind of service calculated to demOr-
alize good men. So long as mayors have
to be elected by parties, political claims
and considerations will affect appoint
ments more or less, and the present sys-
TEN of divided responsibility in giving
the mayor the selection of only naif his
police is another thing that stands in the
way of police reform. For all that, the
public, the mayor and his party have a
right to demand that appointed police,
men shall conform strictly to the regu!a
tions laid down for them and shall suffer
severe and summary punishment for vio-
lation of or departure from them.
These rules the policemen anil the
public know: and if any of our
citizens know of breaches of them
on the part OF their public servants
1t is their right and duty to make the
mayor or his chief of police acquainted
with them, SO that they may be duly in
vestjgated, that the innocent may bc
vindicated and the offenders may he
duly disciplined. No officer can com
plain if citizens exercise their privilege
to secure an observance of those regula-
tions to which every policeman when he
takes his place knows that he is to be
subject.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-24

800 Egyptians Killed by the "NIessiaI, 9
Islam - in the Soudan.

800 Egyptians Killed by the " Messiah of
Islam " In tho Soudan.
Private dispatches just received from
khartOum make known for the first time
the facts concerning the successful rising
in the Soudan Ofthe SO called Ell Mehdi,
or tho Messiah Of Islam. A few months
ago Ell Mehdi, or Sheik Mohammed
Ahmed, turned up near Cover, on the
White Nile, and for the second time de-
feated the Egyptian troops sent against
him and killed 120 of them. The Mchdi
then proceeded to Geb-el-Zedir, situated
about six days march from EashOda, 4
strong military post on the White Nile,
or midway between Khartoum and Con
dokorO. Rahsid Bey, governor of Fashoda
having secured tho alliance OF the Shillook
tribes, marched out with 800 regular
troops, armed with Remingtons, to attack
the Mehdi in front. while about 1000 Shil-
locks, commanded by the king in person.
started to cut off tho Mchdi's retreat.
About ten miles from Geb- el-Zedir the
Mehdi, with his Bagara Bedouins, fell
unexpectedly upon Bahsid Bey and ut
terly defeated him. Three hundred
Egyptians were killed, and Bahsid Bey
himself was slain by the Mehdrs own
hand. The whole affair lasted only half
an hour. The Mchdi then turned upon
the Shillooks, and after sanguinary con-
flict routed them and killed Kaikien, the
Shillook king, and his entire suite. Esl-
oda would also have fallen had not Zeig-
ler Pacha, with 900 Egyptian troops,
arrived by forced marches from Kordofan
just in time 70 so strengthen the fortifi-
cations that the Mehdi prudently declined
to attack.
With the exception of a few fortified sta.
tions the Mehdi is master of the whole
country and is backed by all the Bagara
tribes, numbering about 10000 fighting
men. They are armed with double bar
relied percussion guns, but their chief
weapon is remarkably long, heavy and
admirably made lance. They are excellent
horsemen. Everything will remain at
standstill in the Soudan until the arrival
of ofre-enforcenents from Cairo, which have
been imperatively demanded. The present
Egyptian army, however, is by no means
anxious to serve its country in the field,
where, whenever it has done so, it has
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-24
Wedding at Mount Joy.

Harry Luchenbach, of this city, was
united III marriage last evening to Miss
Jennie Owens. daughter Of Rev. John
G. Owens, of Mt. Joy, at the residence OF
the brides father. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. j. B. Lockwood, aud a
large number of persons were present.
The presents we're many and handsome,
and the supper was elegant. ihe orlde
and groom left for New York at 1:20
o'clock on their bridal tour. The bride is
a sister of Steve J. Owens. grocer and
music dealer, of this city.