davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-01
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

JNoR SALE-oNE HORSE AND WAGON IN
IL good order: horse suitable for family carriage or
business wagon Inquire at l22l Seventh street north
west, jn3l-3tE
TOR sALE-NEw AND SECONDHAND CoU-
IL pelettes, Landaulettes, oupes, aud all other
styles OF Carriages. ROBERT III. GRAHAM, Re
pository and Factory, 4oil6 Eighth street northwest
IatI i'm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NyNNrED--A UIRt, TO COOK, WASH AND
w IRON, and do general lIOuscwOrE In small
street, fcl.3ie
wv NTANTED- -FIBsrCLAss COOK, CHEERFUL
w and obliging disposition, for n foreign lady; best
fant ms
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-01
I EssoNs IN ELoCUTIoN BY
CHIROPODISTS.


USGETL FEET, SrS.
Relief without pain in a few minutes, Hard and
son COrns, BunOns, Club and lngrOWing Nails, Ohil-
blRns, Vascular ENcresoences and other complaints
OF the feet successfully treated at DIR, WHITES
Chiropo5lnl fRtAhshment 1916 Pennsylvauia ave-
nue. opposite Willard's Hotel. Hours, ~ m. 10 p.
m, Established In Washington, ID, o., In 1851. INT
rOniled by the elite Of the world. Fee, " per visit,
for putting the feet In order. jaiS
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

WANrED-A BOY ABOUT IL YEARS Old, TO
w assist In atoro best Of references required. Ap-
PLY by letter 10 NJ. H. L., City 1'6st.ohice. jaSl.3tt
wv ANTED--A YoUTn, IS TO Is YEARS OLD,
w TO drive milk wagon and take charge of horse.
Address giving references l22 Seventh street north.
west. ia3l.3ta
WY ANTED--A YOUNG MAN, UNDERsTA ND
w ing job printing AMI pressea steady job: 90 per
week. Address, IN confidence PRINTER, CITY Post
Office ingN
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-02-01
FOR RENT-Furnished Rooms.

INoR RENT-TwO NICELY FURNISHED COM
~ municating Rooms; front room with RlcOve gen
tomen preferred 5Ol Thirteenth street northwest
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-28
NILSSON SEKENADED,

Entl,us!asIn Among tho Swedish Nis,ltin-
gales CouDtrymon.
Christine Nilsson was serenaded Mon
day night at Victoria hotel, Fifth avenue,
and Twenty seventh street, New York, by
the Scandinavian singing societies of New
York and Brooklyn, and Gilmore's mill
tary band. Tho societies assembled at
Madison square Garden and at 10 O'Clock
marched to the hotel 8, 600 strong in torch
light procession, headed by q representa-.
tive committre of Scandinavians, who pre-
sented Nilsson with an address of well
come in her native tongue. The societies
carried a large number of Scandinavian
and American flags. massed in front of
the hotel, upon which electric lights and
calcium lights, drawn on wagons in tho
procession, threw brilliant illumination.
An enormous crowd filled Fifth avenue
and adjacent streets, while the windows
of the neighboring hotels aud houses were
filled with people. The society sang Swed-
ish, Norwegian and Danish national songs,
Gilmore's band playing popular airs. Nils
son appeared on the balcony waving Swed
ish flag, and made brief address Of thanks,
and was received with enthusiasm. She
was accompanied by Parke Goodwin, DR..
Deremus, Anna Louise Cary, Miss Hope
Glenn, Henry E. Abbey, her manager and
other friends. Tho scene in front of the
hotel was at times extremely beautiful,
the greatest enthusiasm being shown when
Nilsson appeared. Nilsson's American
tour has thus been very successful.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-28
The State OF Rusiness.

All is quiet again along the financial
lines. The oil furry is over, the stock
market has recovered and the iron 5usi-
ness is found still on its legs. The peo-
pie, who thought everything was going
to smash, have revised their calculations
and have discovered that the world is
not coming to an end 20 soon IS they
thought. There is no reason for any ap.
prehensiOn about the business of the coun-
try. which is yet prosperous. One good
sign of this b the briskness of the carrying
trade. The Pennsylvania railroad and
the Reading railroad have a great deal
more to do than they have the cars and
motive power to get through with. Cars
frequently lie at Columbia for nearly a
fortnight because of the inability to sup
ply engines to move them although the
company has secured all the engines
from other roads that it can obtain. For
year past there has been a terrible cry
for cars on this road. They ought to
have bean by this time supplied in
sufficient quantities. The MANAGEMENT
has lacked the boldness to supply the
demand, fearing that it was of tempo.
rary character. Last week it got cour.
age to ask proposals for four thousand
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-28
Dts. EHIslIART'S BODY BURNED.
Tho Fifteenth Subject for L., MOyno's + u
naes i:educeG to Ashes In Two Hours.

Tho Fifteenth Subject for l.s Moyno's ur-
nacs i:educed to As',es In Two Hours.
The 1915 train Monday morning
brought the body of DR.. L. Ehrhart, OF
Allegheny City. to Washington, Pa, for
inciDsratiOn. Carriages were in waiting
at the Charters depot and were soon oc-
cupied by the three sons of the deceased
Rudolph, Alfred and Hugo-his son in
law. John Address, Drs. Koeler and
Hechelman, Mr.. Charles Ackenheit, Mr..
Kredcl and several other friends and four
Or five newspaper reporters. The process
sion wended its way to the little building
on CrematOry hill. On reaching tho cre-
matory Drs. Koeler ard Hechelman and
Messrs. kredel and Ackenheit carried the
coffin from the hearse to the re uceptiOn
room. Mr.. Ackenheit made q few re-
marks eulogizing tho deceased. Anumber
of tOwnspeOple were in attendance, and at
the close of the gentlerpan's remarks all
but the immediate friends of the deceased
were invited to step outside the building
while funeral services were privately held.
The remains were placed In the retort at
II O'Clock, and two hours later the incin-
Grafton WAS over. The ashes will be re-
moved from tho furnace OH Tuesday
evening Or the following morning. This
makes the fifteenth cremation and the
first that has occurred for over year.
the last being Mrs. Henry Hattermau, of
New York, in June, 1881.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-28
Cabinet Making.

Notwithstanding the reported assur-
ances of Mr.. Pattison that he would not
make nor announce his cabinet appoint
ments until Jan. l, and that any deter
animation reached before that time would
he subject to change, the newspapers
continue to indulge in speculations and
affect to report certain conclusions
reached in this matter. The Erening
Telegraph of yesterday publishes some
gossip on the subject in which the blum
ders and errors are only equalled by
those Of an article in to days Press in
tended to correct the Telegraph.
Mr.. l'attison acts wisely if he adheres
to his reported determination to make
NO appointments and to finally conclude
nothing with regard to the personnel of
his councillors until he has had more
lime to consider this delicate matter
and until nearer the date when it is nec-
essary that those who have been ap-
pointed should knOwit.
But if the governor elect has rendered
the secretaryship of state to Hon. W. S.
Stenger and he has accepted it-as
the prep0nderance of opinion fixes
it-he has secured one appointee whose
selection will give general satisfac-
tion. 1t is an appointment entirely fit to
he made. Mr.. Stenqer is an able lawyer
and man whose public life has given
proof alike of his integrity, his capacity
and his courage. He proved his political
strength by election to Congress twice
from Republican district, and served
with distinction on the floor and in such
responsible positions as a member of
the judiciary committee and of the Pot
ter investigating committee. Only gev-'
graphical considerations for the better,
distribution of the nominees prevented!
his selection by the last state convention
OF his party as its candidate for con-
man-at-large. During the canvass
the state committee had no more ready
and effective auxiliary on the stump than.
Mr.. Stenger. If he has been invited
into tho cabinet of the next governor
and has accepted, Mr.. Pattison, his
party and the commonwealth are to be
congratulated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-28

Lewis D. Campbell, ex-congressman,
ex-ministor to Mexico, and soldier of
tho war for the Union, died at hts resi-
dence in Hamilton, Ohio, on Sunday, aged
II years.
General Hamilton n. Eldridge, u we'll
known lawyer, soldier, and citizen of Chi.
cago, died yesterday, aged 40 years.
Rev. Philip A. Stroebel, of the Lutheran
church, died at Danville, New York, on
Sunday, aged 20 years.
Commodore Henry Eagle, U. s. n, re-
tired, died in New York on Sunday, in
tho SD year of his age.
O. P. Snyder, who was member Of the
42nd and 43d Congresses from Arkansas,
died at Pine Bluff, in that state, on Satur.
day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-28

An Aged Beggsr Found Deal In q novel.
At Pottsville, Mrs. Clews, aged SEVENTY
years, was found dead on filthy pallet of
straw in miserable hOvel. She was last
seen alive on Saturday. Her death is at
tributed to apoplexy. Her last days were
miserably spent in begging and drinking.
During the reign of the Mollie Maguires
two of her sons disappeared mysteriOusly,
and she always claimed that they had been
killed by that murdsrous organization.
Her remains were sent to the county
almshOuse for interment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-28

James Mccoy, who, it was thought,
gas u at the '.n ar@ory % Of C Company +, Sixth @
Regiment in Ssw Iii fingered S;cS until
was a member of Company F. and about
twenty years OF age, and much esteemed.
% The man s who ,.s..,vsa, was with Mccoy was dead
deaths were caused by tho men opening
the door of the stove before lying down,
thus allowing the gas to escape into tho
room.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-28

Terrible Railroad Accident In Scotland.
4 train on the North Scotland railway
which left Macduff at four o'clock yester.
day afternoon, fell through the bridge at
Fyvie, Aberdeenshire. Five persons were
killed and many injured. The engine had
passed in safety but all the carriages were
wrecked.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-28

freight cars, but on the day the con
tracts were to be given out the drop
came in the stock ms.rket and President
Roberts seems to have been alarmed by
it, since he stopped suddenly the nego.
tiatiOns for most of the cars.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-28
PERSONAL.

Mr.. WILLIAM Blacks favorites arc
Tennyson's - Esmond' and George Sand q
"COnsuelO."
THE DUCHESS OF RoxBURGuE is an ex
oellsnt salmon fisher, one Of her recent
catches. weighing thirty pounds. -
MFR. RUsKIN will be invited to fill again
the chair Of fine arts at Oxford university,
vacated by Mr.. Richmond. t. r. .
SERGEANT BALLANTrNE, the we'll known
English lawyer, and Hon. Hannibal Ham,
lin, United States minister tc Spain, and
wife, are passengers in the steamer Servia
which sailed from Queenstown on Sunday
for New York.
SENATOR MORGAN, OF Alabama, was
last night renominatci by the Democrats
Of the Legislature of that state, and will
OF coursed be elected. Morgan is one of
the brilliant men OF the South deep
thinker, eloquent speaker and Of incor-
rnptible integrity.
from Buffalo to Albany last week and in
his journey performed an act which. It il
stated, has not been paralleled by any
governor or governor-elecs os New York
state for many years. He bought ticket
CaCh way az O"CCs GsA1u
paid for it just like any other citizen.
REV. T. Il. EVERETT, d. D., private
secretary to the goyernor.eiect, will resign
his pastorago of St. Stephens church,
Germantown, in tho early part Of next
month. He will not entirely retire from
the ministry, however. But many Of his
colleagues insist that he shall take ''lO-
cationn and not ba admitted to supernu.
mary relation. - : s
Mr.. AND Mrs SAN'L. MOORE, of Easton,
were married fifty years ago yesterday,
and they celebrated the event by family
gathering. Tho presents to tho aged
couple were all in gold coin. Mr.. Moore
was born in EastOD, served in the war of
1912, was q printer for years and is be-
lieved to be the oldest native-b born printer
in the United States. He was Justice of
the peace over thirty years and is widely
known.
ANNA DICKINSON, whose vacation has
been prolonged by i'll health, has recently
received half dozen different offers to 90
On the stage. She will probably accept
either one from California for an engage
ment there, or one that will take her
through the West, after New Year, and
thence to the Pacific coast. Her strength
is not yet sufficiently restored to enable
her to fill an entire seasons work without
detriment to her health. Meanwhile she
has accepted some of the offers to read in
Eastern towns her play of " Aurelian."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-28
TIE POULTRY THIEVES.
Moro stolen Turkeys llinti
Made lSofOro Alderman Barr.

Moro stolen Turkeys Identified-Colnp Iaints
Made BofOro Alderman Barr.
Yesterday Robert Ray, residing near
Georgetown, and John Groh, of Strasburg
township, identified as their property
seven more Of tho turkeys found in the
possession Of John and Jefferson Sentman,
when they were arrested by Chief Diecl,-
Ter.
Alderman Barr and Chief Diechler took
a drive through the section of tho country
recently raided by the Sentmans, and
found that . great many farmers have
lost turkeys and chickens. The following
additional complaints have been made
against the Sentmans
VIM. Farrell charges John and Jefferson
Seminar with the larceny Of ten chickens
and two turkeys.
John johnson charges John Sentman
with the larceny Of four turkeys and lot
Cf chickens.
GOdfried Fisher charges John Sentman
with the larceny Of five turkeys.
Mrs. Rosa Zimmerman charges John
Sentman with the larceny of one turkey.
John w. Croft charges John Ssntman
with the larceny Of two turkeys.
Samuel Hurst charges John and Jeffer-
SON Sentman with malicious trespass and
the larceny of pears and ounces.
Tho Sentmans will have a hearing be-
fore Alderman Barr to morrow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-28
Four Tall Young Men From Texas.

Four tall young men attracted much
attention among the crowd Of passengers
in the Jersey City depot of the Pennsylva
MIA railroad on Saturday evening. Two of
them were seven feet tall and broad in
proportion, . third was about six feet
eight inches, and the fourth, a boy, was.a
little over six sect.
They are brothers aud of the Shields
family from Texas. The tallest are twins
and are "A years Of age Tho boy is 1S
years Of age. They said their father was
seven feet high. and that they had three
brothers in Texas of that height
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-28
ceded, will give him a majority Of one


Called 70 His Door and Stabbed.
Monday morning about O'Clock Harry
Taylor was aroused by violent knocking at
tho door Of his house north of Greensbure.
Westmoreland county, near Munaysville.
He came to the door, asked what was
wanted, and was told to open the door and
come out. This he did, when he was con-
frontcd by three men. one of whom drew
from beneath his overcOat large knife
and struck at him, intlicting dangerous
wound Oh his right side. Taylor immedi
ately ran into the house and locked the
door. The 1uffians then -beseigod the
house for over two hours in attempts to
force an entrance. They did not succeed
and finally left. Taylor will recover. The
motive is mystery. = r.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-28

The Wheeling nail manufacturers are
reported to have successfully tried the
use of a low grade of Bessener steel,
and to lie preparing to make their nails
entirely out of this material, which can
be made at q much less cost than iron.
The cheapness of the Bessemer steel
ingot has long since been recognized as
certain eventually to cause it to supply
the place of the puddled iron, which Is
manufactured very extensively by manual
labor, wherever it will answer instead
OF it. II nails can be cut from 1t, one
extensive use of iron will he gone.
Doubtless it will be supplanted in many
other uses but there is no great danger
that the puddler's occupation will ever
be entirely gone, or that malleable iron
will be superseded by steel in most of its
uses. As the world grows in popula-
ton and wealth, increased quantities OF
iron, as we'll as of all other manufac-
lures, VIII be required, and the iron.
worker may be as sure of his occupation
as any other craftsman. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-28

A Twice Told Tale.
The memory OF the oldest intabitant
easily runs beck tothe times when, for a
brief period, opposition to the institution
Of Free Masunry Wsxu intense political
issue and popular interest in the dis
appearance and death of William Nor.
gan, an alleged exposer Of the secret
order then 80 implacably antagon'
lzed, has not yet died out. 1t
was moi, di@cplt in, the then in
famed state 6f feeling to make the anti
Masons believe that the Masons had
spirited Morgan away. If they had not
secretly murdered him and when a
corpse Wa found resembling M0rgan's,
those whose interests Lay in such repre-
sentati0ns were as ready to believe and
swear that it was his without due inden-
ti6cstion, Is the Masonic party were
ready to maintain that their opponents,
at Thurlow. Weeds instigation and
under his !dirsction. had mutilated
corpse to make it appear like that of the
missing man, 50 that it might at least be
50 good enough Morgan until after the
election" -JJ i'" Il 49,.
Time has greatly softsned the ssperi-
ties of that days discussions-and in
deed it is very doubtful whether our
politics of to-day have anything like the
bitterness Of the ante.wsr period. 1t is
unlikely that tho impartial student
OF our political history can find any
substantial evidence that Morgan was
murdered, on tho one hand, or, upon the
other, that tho offense charged upon Mr..
Weeds party was committed. But evi
dently the famous politician who has
just died felt that the charge resting
upon him was . stigma, under which he
was uncomfortable. Accordingly, be-
fore his death he made affidavit to q
statement which Is printed in the New
York Sm OF to-day, reviewing the ex,
citing incidents OF Morgan's disappear
ance and the finding OF dead body over
the Identification of which there was
such hot dispute. Mr.. Weed denies the
Offense attributed to him and relates his
experience in tracing the real causes Of
Morgan's disappearance.
The facts as he relates them are moi
new. Mr.. Weeds earrulousness in his old
age left little for him to say for the first
time 80 late as the date of this affidavit
Sept. %, 1882, and the story which hi
has related to prove that Morgan wa:
murdered rests upon very flimsy evi
dence. 1t is supported only by the ex
parte and unsworn statement to Weei
of an alleged participant in the drowning
OF Morgan. It would not have been &C
cepted- certainly it would not have beer
conclusive in a court of justice, and i
will not he accepted by the impartial pub
lie judgment. Mr.. Weeds disclaimer o.
the crime charged upon himself is no
strengthened in the least by his feebl'
effort to fasten u more odiOus one upol
Others.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-28
Tho Lancaster Lyceum.

This body will reorganize tonight at
O'Clock in the Y. NJ. G. A hall. II il de-
sired that a!l-ladics az well q gentlemen
who expect to take part this winter should
be in attendance as the constitution and
bylaws will be adopted to night.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-28

MARSHAL HENRY. of the District Of
Columbia, removed by the president last
Saturday, was asked yesterday what he
was going to do and replied, " am going
to fight"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-28
Police Cases,

Half u dozen drunken and disOlderly
persons. among whom was witness at
tending court, were picked up by tho
police last evening and confined in the
lookup. Those who had sufficient stamps
to pay the costs were discharged tho
Others we're seut to Jail for few Gays.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-28
Robbed While ss q Wedding.

Ambrose Pownall, formerly prison in
spectOr of this county, but now resident
Of Philadelphia, came to this county last
Thursday to attend the wedding of his SOD.
During his absence from home burglars
broke into his house and robbed it of q
number Of valuables.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-28
lancaster 3ntelligelscer.
A Twice Told Tale.

TUESDAY EVENING NOV. 90. 1882,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-28

To review, vacats and lay out in, Iia,
thereof 4 road in West Hempticld tOxn
ship. commencing at th3 corner of lan:i.
Of Abraham Herr and Others to point CA.
the public road leading from Salunga tn
the Marietta turnpike Jacob NJ. FranfZ,
Samuel G. Slaymaker and Michael l..
Hoover.
To re.revisw the, site OF bridge aspsss
the Big Chickiss creek near Michael II.
MoOre's mill, in West IIempfield town.
ship John NJ. Stehman, A. X. Witm.r
and s. J. Beard. [Since these men Were.
appointed = petition was presented to the
court stating that John NJ. Stehman is
cousin of Mr.. Moore and asking that AZ,
other he appointed.]
The following reports were confirmed
absolutely:
The report favorable to a road in West
COcalico township, beginning on the road
leading from Sch0eneck to SheafferstOwn
to public road from SchOeneck to Rein
holdsyille.
The report favorable to a road in Eist
Donegal township, to begin near bridge at
Levi Niss!ey's smith shop. to a p0iut on
the public road leading from the Mt. Joy
and Marietta turnpike to tho Harrisburg
turnpike.
The report favorable to a private road
in BrecknOcx township, beginning at q
point in private rOad from the Adxnl.-
town and New Holland road t., tue lands
of Nicholas Redcay.
Tho report favorable to public road in
Salisbury township, to lead from a public
road at the Chester county line tO pul,lia
road at or near a bridge on Joseph Wan
ner's land.
The report favorable to tho widening of
road in Warwick township leading from
a point on Main street, in the village If
Lititz, to point Oh tho pubIis: road from
Warwick to Brunervffie.
The report adverse to a road in War;.