Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-14

animosity towards NO ono. I pray God
that my enemies may seek the salvation
crush me-"
When he had finished he sat down and
buried his face in his hands. overcome
with his feelings. Soon recovering his
he again stood up and
calmly received his sentence. During the
reading Of 1t his wife sat near him sobbing,
and when it was ended she threw her arms
around him and cried out in her grief,
'Oh. my God, my God, must he be hung
for it. tie is innocent, he is Innocent"
kEMBLE vs.. DANA.
The Long Standing Suit Aeains. the New
York " sun " Editor Dropped.
District Attorney Graham, of Philadel-
phia. at the instance of the prosecutor, has
entered a nolle prosequi in the case of the
commonwealth of Pennsylvania against
Charies a: Dana. in famous action for
criminal libel. Mr.. Dana, as everybody
knows, is the editor of the New York Sun.
Iho Indictment against him was presented
nine years ago on the complaint of William
d. kemble. who was then ON the
full tide OF prosperity as a financial mag
nate and political boss. 1t grew out Of
the publication in tho Sun of the famous
Addition, Division and Silence" letter
and Mr. Dana's scathing comments thereon
in his editorial columns day after day, and
SO far from causing cessation of tho an
noyaqco to Mr.. Kemble, the suit only
served to make tho fire from the Suns
merciless batteries the hotter. Now after
nine years the nolle prosequi is entered,
without any arrangement between prose-
cutor and defendant, and indeed without
Mr.. Dana's knowledge.
Mrs. Labouchere Sails Incoxnl,o.
Among the passengers who sailed for
Europe on tie steamship Servia on We'd
nesday were Miss Roberts and friend,'
as the cabin list read. They went aboard
and Immediately retired to their state
room. Inquiry showed them to be Mrs.
Langtry's late friend, Mrs. Labouchere
and her maid. The latter said in answer
to tho question Why Mrs. Labouchere
sailed incognito: "Oh, it's q bad busi-
ness all around. Madame is very sensitive
and she does not like to read about her.
self every day in connection with this
Langtry escapade. Then tho news was
telegraphed to Europe, probably in dis
torted form, and Mrs. Labouchere's hus.
band sent peremptory order by cable for
her return at once. This made her feel
very sad, although she is very much
pleased at the idea Of being home again."
ARABIA Pasba AMI Fellow Exiles.
Tho Egyptian government has requested
Arab and the other prisoners sentenced
to exile to be ready to start within ton
days. Allowances have been granted the
prisoners from their properties, which
were confiscated. The property belong
ing to their wives was not cOnfiscated.
The leniency shown the prisoners has pro-
duced a good effect on the Arabs.
Fighting Against Female Students.
The deadlock caused by the demand of
the male students at the Kingston (Ont.)
medical college for the expulsion of female
students is complete. The ladies were tho
sole attendants at the lectures ON Wednes-
day, and the majority of the male students
express their intention of asking Trinity
college, Toronto, to admit them, and al
low for the session SO far as advanced.
Low Wallace Gets SIC, 900 from Mexico
General Lew Wallace, our present mir.
lister to Turkey, accepted a commission as
Major General in the Mexican army in
1865. He rendered some valuable service.
but got no pay. A few days ago Minister
Foster collected S15, 900 from tho Mexican
government in settlement of General Wal
laoe's account.
GiadstOnes Fifty Years of Public Life,
Tho London Times on the occasion of
the fiftieth anniversary of MIR. Gladstone's
entrance into public life, on Wednesday
printed retrospect, covering six columns,
of his career. Many political associations
have felicitated MI. Gladstone, and rearly
all the London papers and the greater por-
tion of the provincial press devote leaders
to the subject Of recount of the influence
of MIR. Gladstone during tho last half GEN.
tury.
Singular Evidence In q Libel Case
In London, at the hearing in the libel
case of Belt vs. Lawes, bust which the
plaintiff, in order to prove his ability as a
sculptor, has been executing in room ad-
joining tho court room, was produced in
the witness box, together with the person
from whom it was taken. The introduc-
tion Of the bust and it's counterpart was
greeted with loud applause.
Deaths Doings.
Daniel Ratcliff, we'll known Baltimore
lawyer; died yesterday in that city, aged
76 years.
Rev. Elias Dodson, a prominent Baptist
minister, died yesterday at Wilmington,
n. G., aged rs years.
Verdict Against q SalOoukeeper.
In the suit of Jane NARROW against a
Chicago saloonkeeper for selling her
husband liquor to the extent of making
him almost imbecile the jury gave q ver-
dict of $3.50. She asked for IS 5000. The
case was clear one.
"A Cashiers Acquittal.
William L. Gibson, cashier of nation
al bank at Flint, Mich, on trial at De-
troit, for making false entries in his report
TO the comptroller of the currency, was
yesterday acquitted.
Mutton for q Royal Mother-in-Law.
Four carloads of very fine sheep passed
through Troy from Canada, en- route for
Liverpool, by way of Now York. The
'tock, it is said, is present from the Mar
luis Of Lorne to Queen Victoria.
HOW DROMGOOLE Was RUINED.
brilliant Virginia Statesman ana His |