davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-09
PERSONAL.

EGISoONAhs
Mrs. LANGTRY is to be "takon up'' by
New York society.
PREMIER GLADSTONE owns a piece Oi
land at Niagara Falls and refuses to soil il
at any price.
SENATOR McPHERsON, of New Jersey,
arrived at New York by the steamship
Elbe on Saturday.
GENERAL F. w. PALFREy and family,
of Boston, have sailed for Liverpool, to
make an extended tour in Europe.
HERBERT SPENCER is spending q few
Mr.. Childs, near Philadelphia.
GENERAL B. +. BUTLER has written
letters accepting tho nominations of the
tiOns for governor Of Massachusetts,.
LORD DUFFERIN, as it is reported in
London, will be made marquis, in
recognition of his service at Constantine
pie.
Sol FOSTER, an editorial writer on the
Press, and Mr.. Brewer. of the Times, will
leave the newspaper profession to enter
upon. the practice of law.
JAMES THOMAS, JR.. the wealthies. citi-
zen of Richmond, Va, died yesterday
morning aged IS years. Deceased was q
native of Caroline county, Va.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR returned to New
York yesterday forenoon and drove to his
residence, where he remained the greater
part Of the afternoon and evening. Tho
president leaves the city again on Tues
day.
MIR. JAMES GORDON BENNETT has sub.
scribed two million dollars toward the
capital stock of a company which is 10 lay
q new cable across the Atlantic in compe-
ton with those controlled by Jay Gould.
MIR. John w. Garrett is organizing the op-
REV. ]. E. SMITH, d. d., formerly
pastor of the Duke street NJ. E. church in
this city, was rendered a farewell recep-
ton by his Scranton congregation the
other night. His church was filled with
members and friends and the exercises in.
cluded cane presentation. Mr.. Smith is
about to remove to West Virginia.
SECRETARY LINCOLN shipped from
Springfield to Washington, q few days ago,
sixty-tw0 trunks that belonged to the late
Mrs. Lincoln. Altogether there were about
nine thousand pounds of baggage. The
contents were principally dress goods, ele.
CANT grapes, camePs hair shawls and beau
tiful trinkets purchased by Mrs. Lincoln
while in Europe.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-09
Birthday Surprise Party.

On Thursday evening last worry pleas
ant surprise party was held in Soudersbure
at the residence Of Postmaster A.. E.
Moore, in honor Of the birthday aunivor-
sary Of his daughter Miss Laura l..
Moore. A large concourse of friends
assembled at J the residence of
MIR. Laban Rauck and proceeded
thence en- massc to carry out their fiendish
purpose. Arrived at the homo Of the fair
victim, they were met with graceful ca.
pitulation and were royalty received.
After indulging in social games. which all
present appeared to enjoy. Miss Lena
Dysle, Of Orrville, Ohio, and Miss Ida
Diller, of Leaman Place, rendered some
beautiful musical selections with fine
effect. The company were then invited to
tho dining-r00m where . table groaning
with the delicacics of tho season awaited
them. It is needless to say that ample
justice was done the viands, aud after the
wants of the inner man had been satisfied
an adjournment was had to the parlOr
whore the rest of the evening was spent in
unalloyed enjoyment. There were in all
about thirty couples present, Lancaster,
Coatesville, DowningtOwn, Guthrieville
and New Providence being all represented.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-09

De0vef'S Do0ole SpeecheS.
The Phiiadeiphia Press explains that
it was entire, misaPprehension of its
readers to suppose that the speech de-
livered in Philadelphia on the night OF
September 30, was the one printed in
the Press on the morning Of October
first. The Press speech was delivered
on the afternoon of tine thirtieth to an
audience of one, being the 4eaAgraphef
of the Press, who took It down Z" In the
brief interval between his (Beaver's) ar.
rival from Pottsville and the hour of
meeting" Sure it is that the steno-
grspher expected the speech to be de-
livered in the evening, because Beaver
told him it would be, and the Press pub
lished 1t under the same misplaced
confidence and it published it with the
affirmation that it had been delivered.
But Beaver did not tell the truth, which
led tho Press to tell . falsehood !; the
Press did not know Beaver and its read
ers did not know 1t consequently there
was q misunderstanding all around. II
the editor Of the Press had thought
Beaver would say anything worth hear.
ing he would have been at the meeting
to hear it, and would not perhaps have
printed . speech he did not deliver as
one that he did. The editor seems to
think he did a good thing for his readers
10y staying away, because he says the
speech he printed was good deal better
than the one delivered which
is i;y.ly. Bu: il the Press wants
TO print good speech regard
less of whether it was delivered
by Beaver, it might do . good deal bet.
ter for its readers by publishing an old
speech OF Daniel Webster, or some other
good thinker, than by printing 4 new
one got up between its reporter and
Beaver. The trouble is that since the
Press admits that neither it nor Beaver
told the truth about that speech its read
ers cannot feel very confident that they
are getting the truth about Beavers
unadulterated responsibility for the
stenographer's speech which they did
not get a chance to hear.
We hope that General Beaver in
enlightening Lancaster audience
tonight will give them the ben
eft of his very best thoughts and
not leave them to be printed in his
organ here tomorrow rs they have
b,en privately taken down by reporter.
II the general finds the practice con-
vsnient the fair thing for him to do
would be to distribute his speech in
pamphlet form among his audience
when he appears before them, and then
bid them good night and beg them to 90
home and read it at their leisure. 1t
would be an excellent arrangement, and
save a graf deal Of wasted breath to the
general, weariness to his audience and
trouble to his newspaper organ, which
will otherwise feel obliged to print his
speech in full.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-09
Another Connection.

street, has been connected with the tele-
phone exchange.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-09

The News In and ArOund tho thorough.
At the last stated meeting Of Mount
Joy lodge, No. Ell, !. o. O. F. the follow.
ing officers were installed for tho ensuing
term
N.G.-J. W. Roland.
V. G.-J. B. Nipple.
A. Sc. NJ. Hershey.
r. G, L.-W. c. F. Reed.
On Saturday afternoon AuctiOneer l.. ID.
Gallagher sold Rev. Ephriam Nisslsy's
Donegal Spring farm of SO acres to John
Charles, of Manor township, for s219 per
acre.
Gen. simon Cameron, in company with
John A. Hiestand, of the Examiner, passed
through tho borough on Sunday evening.
A NewtOwn OrytOwn) nine of baseball.
ers were defeated by 4 club of this Ilace
ON Saturday afternoon by score of As to
II.
One day last week William Baker. of
near 2heem's station, while blasting rock,
was severely burned on his face. It is
thought he will not recover his sight. Ills
forehead sustained an ugly cash.
A new bakery was started up on East
Main street, on Monday morning.
Andrew Dellinger has put up . street
lamp ON Mount Joy street.
The school board meets on the first
Wednesday OF each month.
DR.. Willets will deliver his lecture, "a
Model Wife," in the N. E.. church on
Monday evening, October 10th. There
are four in tho course, and DR.. Tiffany
will follow, delivering his lecture on
'Work and its WORTH" ON the Goth
inst.
The Methodist Sunday school gave
their concert on Friday evening. The
large audience was we'll entertained. Miss
Halle B. Bechtold. of Lancaster, sane
several solos, with piano accompaniment,
which were well-rendered.
If the election was held to-day in some
of the districts near the borough General
Beaver, it is estimated by Stalwarts, would
get only one-third of the vote.
Miss Gladys Greiner has returned from
a three weeks visit to Reading.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-09
Not Quite So Rosy.

The New YORK Sun has kind words
for Simon Cameron. We do not know
any quarter in which they will he more
refreshing, nor where there is more
parched grass to he refreshed by such a
heavenly dew. The Sun finds in his long
life d" three conspicuous facts -" which
will certainly form for him an imper-
ishable distinction in future years." 1t
declares him to have been the first man
to propose that negroes should be en-
ployed as soldiers in the United States
army, and to recognize the full force
of the truth that slavery was the
turning point of the great strug-
gle; again, he opposed the electoral
commission, declaring that it was inf
nitely better for the Republican party to
yield to the decision of the election and
let Mr.. Tilden take his seat. Thirdly,
Mr.. Cameron has done, according to the
!Sun, more acts Of personal kindness
than any other American of his day.
The last two facts :" as foundation
stones OF Mr.. Cameron's future fame, be
is doubtless justly credited with. Mr..
Cameron has helped great many peo
pie aud that was one secret of his
strength. II he opposed the electoral
commission he did a very wise thing in
deed. Whether he was a. wise in advo-
eating the use OF negro soldiery is not so
conspicuous, since we do not understand
that the colored troops were a very eff
cient agent in quelling the rebellion.
The substance of what the Sun has to
say for General Cameron is that he has
been conspicuous for his sagacity and
kindness of heart !; which we believe to
be true i; but these are not the only ele.
ments necessary to win a man imper-
ishable fame of a desirable kind.
II General Cameron had been as
conspicuously just as he has been
generous. and as honest as he has
been sagacious, he would have won
the distinction the San claims for him.
Unfortunately he has not sllrunk from
corruption, nor hesitated to trample
upon right to achieve his purposes. He
has been an unscrupulous politician !;
and has gained only such fame as such
character can win.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-09

Court nj Common Pl0as.
This morning tho first week of October
common pleas court began with Judge
Patterson presiding.
Of the thirty cases down for trial eigh-
teen were found to be ready when the
list was called.
Tho case of Richard Hull VS.. G. A. Bit.
nor and J. Il. ZoOkswas settled and costs
paid. No case was attached for jury trial
this morning. r
Licenses Transferred.
The restaurant license granted to Eva
Nehr of the First ward, this city, was
transferred to Chester Hoster.
The hotel license of GOtleib Young, of
Marietta, was transferred to ]. w. Farrell
lere.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-09

Tho Philadelphia Iron Broker, Is Held
lSall ON Serious CHARGES.

Tho PhiladeIphia Iron Broker. Is Held in
saIl ON Serious Charges.
Charles NJ. Engle, formerly an iron
broker in Philadelphia, was arrested on
Saturday on q charge of having commit
ted adultery with Anna Nipple, young
woman, formerly from Harrisburg. The
warrant for his arrest was issued at the
instance of Benjamin F. DOtts, q member
of the firm of DOTS, Beale& Lambert dealers
in drugs at 500 Market street. The prisoner
was held in $500 bail by Magistrate Mar.
tin, Thomas J. Diehl, his counsel becoming
his bondsman. Engle met Miss Nipple at
Harrisburg, where he spent the summer.
They left the city together, and are sup
posed to have gono to Canada. They came
to Philadelphia carly in September, and
haye been boarding at No. 93j Spruce
street, where Engle introduced the woman
as his wife.
Engle is the man who was arrested last
winter on the charge Of committing an as
sault upon Ida V. Baight Of Columbia.
Miss Baight had been employed as a seam
stress ut Engle's house, and was after
wards arrested on a charge of perjury in
connection with tho prosecution. Engle
was obliged to pay his vile, from whom
he had separated, $40 week alimOny.
Delaware River, PhGnixvlIlo & Lancaster
Railroad.
Reading News, Saturday,
President Crane, of Columbia, and other
officials of the Delaware River, Phoenix
vile S Lancaster railroad were at Ph9-
nixvillc making arrangements to 90 to
work on this road at once. They employ
cd the service Of Edwin F. BartOlette,
civil engineer and architect, of that place,
to superintend a portion of tho construct
tion Of this road. It is thought the latter
will have charge Of tho engineering work
between PhGnixville and Ckurchtoxn.
Mr.. BartOlette has tho reputation Ct being
first-class engineer. Mr.. Crane stated
that the grading of the road would be
commenced as soon rs possible and pushed
forward to completion as fast as it could
be done. With three railroads centering
in Ph@uixville, it must mako that place .
most important ore in Eastern Pennsyl-
vania. Its effects have already been seen
in tho rapid advance in the price of real
estate. LAID situated on South Main
street, that borough, has, within short
time, doubled in price.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-09
MOUNT JOY.

The News In ana Around tho thorough.
At the last stated meeting Of Mount
Joy lodge, No. Ell, /. o. o. F. the follow.
ing officers were installed for tho ensuing
term:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-19
Two Little Nutes Run Away-Ons
Killed by q Train and the other Sc
yerely Hurt

SPECIAL telegram % the Dsp1fch-l
STANTON, VA, September ls.-Two liz
tie deaf mutes brothers. named Aiker,,
new pupils. from Franklin county, ran
away this morning and were struck by 4
train east Of FishersTill. one being killed
and the other hurt. About 3. A. ". the
boys retired % the water-ciOSet. privilege
always allowed inmates in the past history
Of the institution when compelled TO leave
the doruiiOries between the retiring and
rising hour. There was no reason Tor a.
pretending their purpose . escape. A.
they seemed since N departure Of their
father 20 have become attached 10 their new
home. After discovering that they could
not h. found On the Institution premise.
and after the lapse q about two hours. d.
ring which diliseni search was made. II
formation was received that they were
seen about hah 2 mile east Of Staunton.
An intelligent officer. on q feet horse. was
II once sent in pursuit hut did DO; reach
them until brief Will. after The casualty
Rad occurred.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-19

NEETTrc OF IRE s0TEEEISs GRAND LODGE
IN BALTIMORE TEsTEEDAr-KEFORTs Oh
GRAND OFFICERS. &C.

NFETTcC OF IRE SOTEKEI6S GRAND LODGE
IN RALTTHoRE TEsTEEDAr-KEFoRTs OF
GRAND OFFICERS. &C.
BALTIMORE. September Is--The Sove-
reign Grand Lodge q odd-Feliows assem-
hled today At Odd-FellOws' Hall, on Gay
street. where an address q welcome was
made by Grand Master Mcfarland. ef Ns-
ryland. and responded 70 by Grand sire
Luther J. Glenn. o. Georgis. Twenty
seven grand hodges and twenfy-six grand
encampmcnts responded 10 the roll-call. a
quorum being present. PRAYER was offered
10y Grand Chaplain J. ". Senable. - hen
lucky.
The annual report o. the Grand sire was
read. II saws the progress Of the order
during the year ISL has been IN every par
ticular hirhly gratifying. The membership,
Notwithstanding heavy losses by d. a. and
suspension, has been largely increased ;
lodges have been multiplied. benefactiOus
have been Augmented. and the means Of
discharglng the duties 10 sick and afflicted
have advanced and kept pace with the
growing demands upon TIE order, and II l.
stronger and better to-day than In
any former period Of IL history.
The returns ior ISL show the con-
dfi0n Of the order 10 be a. follows /:
Grand lodges. -: subordinate lodges.
.SUS- increase. 1876; grand encampmcuts.
41-iucrease. !: subordinate encampments,
l.S3e-decrease, Is; lodge limitations. 49,
jGo-Increase, 4.ei6: lodge member. 40
9sS-increzse. 1906: encaInpment neiE-
berS. :. s4S-increase. 1.I45: total relief.
Sf.sS1. III .3S-increase. Sl3j. 1916: total
revenue. S4.S54. s77.1--increase. SO. $50.
Reviewing the condition q Jurisdiction
II foreign countries. the report ,sy,:
The general outlook :. favorable.
though in some quarters the order j. st-r-
nant, owing 90 causes that IL present cau-
not b. controlled. The order IN Australia
l. highly prosperous: IN Chill The outlook
. j. encouraging: IN Denmark and Germany
I'd lodges are IN good condition and pros
T-rin- o, wei e. could be reasonably az
Vectel; in Switzerland LITTLE progress has
been made. and in the Netherlands the CU--
look i not assuring; r. n. Sandwich
Island, the order j. proSp- rous, and lodges
have been established IN the Clty = Mex
co.
The report y Grand Se1retarv Ros, va.
submitted and referred: also the report
Of Grand Treasurer Ngnsant. Tue la;i.r
Indicate healthy financial condition. and
recommends that in view u The low rae
q interest and the high premium on Un;ted
>tafe> hond> The present restriction in the
investment ~ funds - tie orsanizau0n 90
that class ~ securities ~ relaxed.
Petition, i0r charter and subordinate
lodges wsr, presented and referred. Among
them O petition for III Grand Lod-e ci
Denmark o. withdraw from The Grand
Lodge ~ Germany and ie placed in the
Jurisdiction u tie Grand Lode.
TIE election ~ grand officer, Wa fixed
for19 O'Clock tomorrow. and Providene,.
z. l.. was selected i0r III p.ace of holding
IL .n.>l-r 4 ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-19
Egypt

loN1oN. september l>.-A ci>I1frh from
Alexandra ~ ne .r, ,ai- ilr lt~-.an
naVa. lieutenant Fapllcci. Who wa, p.4r'l
under arrest on saturday y Genera. Wood.
states THAI Do Joined Arab Fa.a- in no.
u.nt - folly. hu that he bad been ? t1r
ao~Ii'c. III the -tne since entering Arab
service.
The D1'4 Mars la, tla following
A's-rr i~.1. September l1.-Nar. -llr
hundred officer, ana m-r cam. lr l-re -,-
day from Ahoubir MANY oi -h m.T csr-
rcd four NJ fvr riffs. f-~-ir- I.>. I.~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-19
Hirxiui& News.

IT,. Peninsula Guards. ~ o meeting on
the evening IL the ~-h instant. decl 1el q
attend ta- stat ail iu Richmond Lis ia-l
II sem. evident that satan owed Viz
riuia & der and paid l,r - IN pAhlc
7ficial.-'r1m Governor IN senator, and
member. ~ Congress. AL Of them appear
- h. ba>-men. EJ1noAe kevitJr.
The Rev.John Z. Martin. q Franklin. i'
for Caftu and MASSEY. f. ., one ~ TIE
most influential men 10 the county. ana .,.-i
year went against u. % says TIE DAWN
IInes.
Intte County Court q Nor;aum'erand
count, on Monday list Isaac Taylor cor
or-d- indicted for malicious assault wa
found rui-v. and sentenced % t-t count.
f.iI fer on month. and fined -.
Elliott Howell j. confined in jail 81 tlis
r.lare. ehar-ei with lre4kins into John
Zeormev. house aud stealing therein 'iA
! raund-cahr. some tank Lis m-ne III
ua!rrd.-Flcv1 Il. r-'e-.
II. Annual Communion service q TIE
Durksr9, will be held "a tat BricA cAlrcil'
I'm t3a Carol. turnpike. iu carroll coul'y q
....r--...nc.r- on the last saturday 10 - =
-.rrf-4r. and continuing through the lls'
SUNDAY In Octpt~r.
There are some sixty >a--4ii.'-- 2. ll'lll'
le~ie, FL Buckingham count =. ana lAes en-
-.-e three hands u each wl'l' 4urs ''l.'
.uu. each l-r day 80" pounds % i'''
and make sixty gallons Of oli, worn ron
49, 10 > yer gaIpn-S-. - S5l. PEI
day. and for the year from S5+-9." 10 80
coo.
Tho fan terms Of the several United
-+a.s. Circuit and District Courts Of tn'
- viii commence - follows Al Lynch
i,,,y- 1q-h September: II Richmond <
oc,7t,ar. a Alexandria. 4th October; 2
Igs,-i.or,hrrr. 10Th October; Ak NorloiA
go October: al Abingdon. Gath ocIo
iar. Al Norfolk. 9th November al III al,
,rond l4th November: al uanN.he' -
November.
An arteput was made 70 assasSlnaie " Il
~, ] Dayi.. Z worthy brlckma,on WI,
- s1,out Two miles ont on The IaZe"e
- Ia.f THURSDAY morning. tie says u
-. leading lime al hi hme-kiin' near ~
- af.o1lt DAYLIGHT. hen DE was nreu !,
- -i,,,e. bv parties whom az was unAoi
- r.-o~rize. He j. unconscious OF 4"
- Tor the attempt upon M lie, al
-. no. aware % the existence OF an ehe"i
w ~A Tn.a'iicious.-H-y theriae Enterprise
Intelligence was received IN N9 q
, sunday q the death Of the Rev. 4r. y. >
Con 7S.--..' rector Of -. Pauis tpisc" y,
Orrrcb 81 that place, which took plaer - -
nrsav ii Port ROYAL Perry ccuR p ~
a - ~ weeks since Or. Okeson EFT ) orioi
! I'm the maIayiAl-feyer Tor the n5 IA
80 - and getting better Went 10 W. -,
: ~. Erotber. IN Pennsylvania lie wa =,
- the ahlest pulpit orator. ana DC. io-e'' ~
ci 81 in the XirginEia aGSe, II d 4
, , az. yfry popular IN Norfolk VII al =
(, va ~ Tie has been rector Oh
I I,,..I.- Car thirty YEAR or more.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-19
John II. GfIiist d Ce.'s Tobacco Sfreu,
LoSDoy, 4 CROSBY SQUARE Z CT
September 4. 1882.
TO The Editor Of The DisTs7tcH-

LoNpOA, NkosBf SQUARE 4 L,
September 4. 1881.
To the Editor Of the DisYatcA:
sI,-we have nothing % fresh interest
10 report with regard 70 our market. Busi-
neSs continues very inactive. Az TIE same
time holders maintain fra attitude; and
20 far a. recent crop reports have any III
fuence they rather tend 70 strengthen their
position. The stocks. however. are large
enough 10 supply the ordinary trade DE-
mand Tor dark tolIacccs. and IN the absence
Of al speculation we cannot hope 20 adj
vance prices for these descriptions. Good
color i much wanted but we do not sup
pose We shall get suv TINS year. Common
Burley i very little used here. and would
probably pay a. well 70 keep at home.
Some 200 or 300 Virginia bright leaf
found buyers last month, and the stock
Dow on sale e quite small.
There was inquiry for dark Virginia
strips. but we had none, and do not know
II any were sold.
Missouri leaf Is rarely asked for. but the
stock here viii no doubt x wanted before
another crop j. grown.
We make 10 change in quotations.
QUOTATIONS..
I-irgi,;a Lqf.-Common % middling.
81. u sd. pr pound fair 70 good and
fine, Sd. 70 I'd. Ier pound; bright fancy,
sd. 70 I'D. and lSd. per pound.
I'i-giniG St-lps.-Comln0n % middlinc.
Cd. 10 I'd. pr pound: good 20 fine, Sd.
% I'D. and lSd. per pound
WeSte-r Leqf.-Common 20 middiinC
exports. ID. 10 81. per pound: good %
fine export. I'D 70 ID. per pound; sound
dry. common u midflinE. sd. 70 81 pr
pound iair 70 good and hne. = 70 6.d.
per pound: colory, d. O. l0d. and I'D. per
pound.
Western t-ips-Comm0n TO middline.
sd. 70 "a. per pound; fair % good and
fne parcels. I'd. to :: {. and l0d. Per pound;
selections and bright Kentucky river. I'D.
70 I'D Per pound
NG-u.g,.i and Okio-j-d. 70 SD and
= T@r pound.
Neq-oiead ard Cauendisp-5j. 70 I'D.
and sd. Per pound.
JOIN &. GrlIIAT K On.