davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-09
Anniversary ELECTORS.

The annual election of the programme
for the anniversaries OF the Dagnothiau
and Goetbeans literary societies Of Fran.
lin and Marshal college, WAS held t',is;
morning with the following result:
DIAGNOTHIsN LITERARY SOCIETY
Salu:atorian-G. A. Swedcs. Cumber-
land, Md. Orators J. N. Bauman,
Zwingle, IA. J. Q. Adams, Shamokin,
Pa. F. Z. SHREDDER, Lancaster, Pa. =; J.
w. Brown, Lancaster, Pa. Eu!oaist T.
E. Potteriield, Falling Waters, w. Va ;
Anniversarian C.D.Muyer, Freebu-g, Pa.
GOETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY
Salutatorian-O. =. S.cckel Orators
G. r. Nefi, Centre Hall NJ. W. ilauch,
HellerstOwn, Pa. !; G.. Il. Musselnap. SIa-
tington. Eulogist NJ. II. Mill, Poet :
n. G. Heisler. Easton, Pa. Goethean Ora
tor G. c. Stahl. McEwcnsvil!e, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-09

rested at Oxford, Mich, on Thursday, by
detective from Baltimore. on charge Of
forgery. Hughes left Baltimore last July.
He had married since his arrival in Mich
igsn. and was living in comfortable style
at Oxford.
Lynch Law In Louisiana.
On Wednesday night the Jail doors at
Bastrop, La, were broken down by a de-
termined body of indignant men, and two
prisoners, Tom Robinson and Bill Cephas,
were taken out and hanged. Public opin-
ion is in sympathy with the lynchers, no
desire to find them out being manifested.
Last Saturday a negro named Wesley
Andrews endeavored to murder white
man named Mcdowell, three miles from
Bastrpp. The negro had been captured,
and reports are that Judge Lynch settled
his case. Indulgent juries have aroused
tho people, who are determined that out
rageous crimes shall not 60 unpunished.
Robinson and Cephas were tho negroes
who shot young Curry in the Gum
swamp, in Morehouse parish. Curry is
still alive.
Every PASSENGER ON Train injured.
Tho passenger train which left Macon
for Montgomery. Ala, ran off tho track
ono milo east of ofGeorgetown, near Eufau-
Ia. The main train was thrown one hun
dred yards from tho track down an en-.
bankment. Every person on the train,
except tho engine crew, were moro or
less severely injured. Mail Agent
Wiley Harris Express Messenger F. NJ.
Foles and Train Hand Nathan Williams,
wcre badly hurt. The inj ured passengers
were sent to hotel at Georgetown, and
medical aid was procured.
Five Men Killed In u Collision.
A passenger train and freight train on
tho Chesapeake and Ohio railroad cOllided
at Stretchers' Neck tunnel, near Hinton,
| West Virginia, on Thursday evening.
Both trains wcro wrecked. Henry Aucar
row, the engineer, and Patrick GeehaD,
the fireman Of tho freight train, and VIM.
Cooper, tho firoman OF tho passenger train
were instantly killed. Il. X. Thompson,
conductor, John Madden, engineer, and
the conductor Of the sleeping car, and an
unknown newsboy were fatally injured
Several others wero injured less seriously.
| Frozen to Death.
David Knox, a highly respected either
of Florence, near Pittsburgh, aged so, was
terribly frozen Thursday night. He started
to walk from Burgettstowu to his home, :
distance of five miles, and early next
morning was found lying in tue road one
milo from his destination, apparently dead
Both his legs were frozen to tho knees
and his arms were frozen above the
elbows. At noon he died.
| Fail from o Fire Escape.
J. E. o. Sullivan, of Hopkinton, Mass,
while testing his newly invented fire escape
at the Central Hotel Providence II. l., il
the presence of 1000 persons, lost his hold
on the rope and fell from the fourth story
of the hotel, receiving probable fatal in
jures.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-09
AMEARrLE,s MOTHERS CRIME.
Driving Her Nine-Year-Old Daughter, Suf
erlng With Sma1-POx, Our Into
the Night.


Driving Her Niue-Ysar-Old Daughter, suir
ering With Sma1l-Pox, OuI Into
the Night.
IN Baltimore the residents of the house
No. 2G2 Hamburg street discovered a
child, named Susan Green, aged nine
years, lying in their yard and suffering
with smallpox. The case was at once
reported to the health Office and Inspector
Brown was dispatched to the scene. Upon
entering the yard he encountered pitia
BILE spectacle. Lying prone upon her
back was the little sufferer, nearly naked.
her only covering being few filthy rags.
Tho ground was frozen hard, while under
and around the child there were several
pools of water, which were covered with
ice. The child was benumbed by the in
tense cold and unable to utter word
when placed in the ambulance and
removed to the quarantine hospital.
Upon inquiry it uas learned that the
mother Of the child, who l;yss in tho
neighborhood, upon discovering that tho
child had the smallpox at once sent her
out in the cold to find shelter wherever
she could and it is thought the child wan
dered about until, benumbed by cold, she
entered the yard to seek refuge and fear
ing to ask admission to the house tainted
from exposure. The mother, upon being
told of the case, remarked that she had
''no time to fool with her," that she had q
" place out at service which paid her bet
ter than looking after q child with the
small pox." The case has caused some
excitement in the neighborhood. The
health commissioner will prosecute the
mother to the full extent of the law,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-09
A DRUNKEN GANG.
They Attack alderman DOnneily and nre
Arrested.

1hey Attack Alderman Donne,ly and nre
Arrested.
Yesterday afternoon about four % c!o K
q gang Of drunken men, strangers to this
city, visited Alex Hood saloon, behaved
in very disorderly manner, and when re-
mOnstrated With assaulted the proprietor.
Mrs. Hood ran for Alderman Alex Dom
nelly, who was not far off, ard
as lie approached Hoods they
came out and assaulted him, beat
ing and kicking him and ipjur;ng him
seriously. He escaped from them, aHd
ran to the station house for help. Chi.f
Deichlcr, Alderman Donnei!y AMI Davis
Kitch, jr., went in pursuit Of the gang
aud camc up with them on East Kin.
street near Middle. The chief
drew his revolver, and after Il
struggle five of the party were
captured and locked up. They gave tier
names as Robert Manning, Vim. Daily.
Thomas Ross, Patrick Nulty and Charles
Harris. Last night another Of the garg
who called at the lookup for lod. ..in. WIS
identifi ii aud locked up, and this morni.
two others were arrested at Beck 3 SALOON.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-09
FIVE MEN HANGED.
"A FIELD DAY EOR TIE EXECUTlONEK
ConfessinS a Murder ON the GallOws-A
Chinaman Says Good-by and Prom
ises to Return

Confessins Murder on the GaliOws-A
Chsnaman Says Good-by and Prom
ises to Return.
Nearly three hundred persons witness.
ed tho execution in the Jail yard at Perry,
Ga, Friday, Of William Porter, L negro,
for the murder of William Swift. negro
boy, on Tuesday, October II. The gal!ows
was erected in the Jail yard. No etfor:
was made to obtain q respite. Porter was
resigned to his fate and died easily. On
the day OF the murder Swift left Macon on
foot for his home in tho town Porter
met him on the road and they travelled on
together for 4 short distance VIXEN Porter
dropped behind. Then, according to his
own confession, he followed Swift and, at
q moment when the latter least expected
harm, struck him Oh tho head with u stone
crushing his skull. When fcund Swift
| was unconscious, but he recovered suili-
ciently to give the name Of lis murderer,
and then dicG.
The execution of Charles Gustav, alias
Charles Paul. for the murder oi Eve
Thompson in January last. was witncasc,.
at Dona!dsonvil!e, La, by large crowd.
| The condemned spent tho night III prcpar-
| ing for death. He slept bu. little. His
aged mother remained in the cell all night
/ Will tAcS ConSCTSCu III
French. Friday morning Gustav received
cOmInunon, AID was accompanied to the
scalfo!d by Z: priest. lie confessed his
said that he was prepared TO die. The
dro, fell at O'clock, and his death fol
lowed quickly, his ncc', bcin. broken.
The woman quarIellcd with Paul, aud on
tho Sunday following. while she, accom-
panied by her little daughter, was going
| to Lan'iry'a plantation. HneIU she WIS
employed Us > cook. Gustav met her,
struck her on the taco aud attacked he!
with a knife.
Edward Conyelt, Il ncoy,., Vas hanged
i'll tho Jail yard at Swainsboro. Ga, fo:
| the murder Of another negro. The exgcu
ton was private. Several large cracks i'll
the Jail walls wera boarded up aud uo one
witnessed the hanging except 4 minister,
tho officials and tho newspaper replcsent:.
tives. The condemned mounte,! the
scaffo!! with u firm step and showed nc
signs Of weakness as the knot on the moose
was arranged under his ear. lie died
with very little struggle.
Hong All Duck was executed at San
Rafael, Cal. The murderer was an in
mate OF the penitentiary and October,
1880, he stabbed to death {. fellow Chinese
convict, All Nov. The condemned be-
Laved with the utmost uonchailnce Oh the
scaffold, bidding those present good bye,
and promising, in jocuiar manner, to
return. His neck was broken by the
fall.
The gallows in iejall yard, upon which
Albert Sanders, colored, died, 1T Charles
town, No., was surrounded by . large rs.
semblage, the execution being public
The man had murdered Moses Wing, also
colored. He took tho sacrament IN the
morning aud died easy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-09
Court OF Common Pies.
BEFORE JUDGE LIVINGSTON.

BEFORE JUDGE LIVINGSTON,
Joseph Larner VS.. Adam c. Grotf. This
Was an action to recover $151 alleged to be
due the plaintiff for labor done in the con-
struction Of al ice house on the premises
of the defendant in Lampetcr township.
and also for hauling ice, leaves, and doing
other work. The evidence Of the plaintiff
showed that the parties never had any
settlement, and tho ice business was in
partnership. The defense asked for = non
suit on tho ground that the suit was
wrongly brought, as it should have bee',
brought in account renders and not in
;lssunpsit. The court allowed the non
suit.
BEFORE JUDGE PATTERSON.
The commonwealth of Pennsy lvania for
tho usn of John Black VS.. George Lentz,
principal and Charles A. Green and Il. IL.
Brubaker, suret!es, action on = cOnsta.
blcs bond. The evidence for the plaintiff
showed that in tho year 1880 John Black
owned :, property in the Sixth ward, this
city, which hc leased to Vim y. Brady
| Who left it owing :l2 for rent. Mr.. Black
sued Brady before Alderman Wiley, LsntZ,
| who waH then const.b.c Of the Sixth ward
| HeTv.d ti!c ainmonH, aud Black obtained
| Judgment. Execution Wa saucd aud
| given tp LcntZ To levy on l:I:rny' property.
| This 10 refused 20 do :,if. Brady soon
moved away from tom, Black lpa. hia
| money ard claims that H. Mas by ir1:Gu 81
the officer. hsgIiyancr. L"i!H - The .iins
| refused to hcIvo the rErcIt.pI pH ths
ground that Brady had Ip available !:scls,
and becausn he you'd not !e17 "a ss"t.t.,
| ton where the Defendant l:a'i ~. r:ri .i-s
exemption Ia" Lcntz ;,i.,cpi.t :'!s1 .!..:
Brady had removed from hi. b.l.x.ck az
although Ec had served the nua.i!4r,t.s !-s
had no tight upon the issuing %: an a..as
execution to follow Brady. After lea:in.
! argument on this point which Was c!earl.
Of law. itlu cou,t d!rgc; I, u '. diet for the
plaintiff, which was taken for 81, 900
amount OF bond for tie commonwealth ,nt
! S!G.91 IL favor of Black
Divorces Granted.
The following parties were divorced
| Johu II. LoWely. Of Ea:l, from Eliza
beth Lowery cause, adultery.
| Henry W. Saylor from Catherine Say lor
Of Washington borough cause, deSertion
| Eext Weeks Court.
Next week the adjourned tecEl o: No
vember quarter sessions court will be helt
with Judge Livingston on the bench
There are about thirty five cases on th'
list for trial, among which are these o.
the yaurg Eien of this city charged will
arson.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-09
New York, Dec. 0, 1882.
TIE DOCTORS,
sieetiES ni the homeopathic Society

EieetiES ni the homeopathic society.
Yesterday at the Office of the president,
Dr.. Hrebner, OF this city, the Homeopathic
medical society of this county held its
regular hi monthly meeting. The attend
ance Was large and the discussions were
animated. Following :. resume oc pro-
vaiiing acute diseases, which showed
10 marked features. there being
no cpidemics, Tie discussion Of
chronic diseases was entered into.
The question If the nosodes was taken
up ami it was shown that since their in-
PRODUCTION, it has become more and moro
evident, as has long been maintained by
LonG opathic physicians, that most chronic
complaints are traceable to the suppress
sion Of, and at all times bear close reia-
ton to. skin diseases. Hence. the use of
external applications was deprecated. A
number Of very interesting Of chronic
diseases were reported By members, after
which tho society adjourned to meet again
III January next.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-09
Election Of Bible Society Officers.

At the annual meeting of the directors
of tho Lancaster City Bible society-con
sisting of tho church pastors ex-of1icio
and elected laymen-intheF First Reformed
church last evening, the following were
elected officers for next year: President,
Rev. c. Reimensnyder vice presidents,
Rev. Sylvanus Stall, Rev. j. Max Hark !;
treasurer, Mr.. S. S. High secretary, Mr..
D. c. Haverstick i; corresponding sscre.
retary, Hon. D. W. Patterson.
Arrangements were made for the ami
versary Of the society on Sunday evening,
February II, 1888. The regular meeting
will be held in the Presbyterian church.
aud Rsvs. Reimensnyder, Hark and Houpt
were designated as speakers. A meeting
will be held on the same evening in the
Moravian church to be in charge of Reys.
Stall, Robinson, Mitchell and Frayne.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-09
The Coed Time Coming.

The Philadelphia Press is distressed
at what it affects to believe is the cold
reception by the Pennsylvania Demo.
cratic press and party of the suggestion
that "the Democratic candidates for
speaker of the next House of Represen.
tatives hold q caucus to determine how
many OF the present offices can be
abolished" The suggestion was not
that they hold" such a caucus, but
that they call one. And there is no such
lack of approval of this suggestion as
the Press represents. We fear that it
has been cropping through the grave.
yards 80 exclusively of late that it has
neglected to notice the very general ap-
proval by the Democratic party and its
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-09
PERSONAL.

MARSHAL IMAGINATION is seriously i'll.
BUTLER's official majority for governor
of Massachusetts, is 1,614.
LoRNE and Louise have started from
Victoria, B. c., for San Francisco.
GENERAL SIDNEY BURBANK, United
States army, retired, died on Thursday
night at Newport, KY, aged "A years.
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES, ,JR. has been
appointed by Governor Long, of Massa-
chusetts, to be justice of the supreme
court in place of Judge Lord, resigned.
MR. HENRY TENEyCK WHITE, the hu-
morist of the Chicago Tribune, was mar
ried yesterday to Miss Fanny Driscoil, the
poetess of Wisconsin.
PRoF. SWING, of Chicago, thinks that
John Calvin was failure. 1t is pity
the public cannot have tho benefit Of Cal
WINS opinion of Swing.
Mrs. LANGTRy authorizes statement
that no breach exists between herself and
Mrs. Laboucbere, ruTlors to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
Major ELwooD GE1sT gives notice
that " we arc not nov, have not been re-
future, candidate for any Office either by
election or appointment"
Miss VICK1E BARNES, of Everett, Bed
ford county, became tho betrothed Of
Albert r. Weaverling, Of the same place,
and when it was found she was about to
die she became a bride only five hours be-
fore she was corpse.
GOVERNOR HoYT. Hon. jeremiah S.
Black, Worthy Past Lecturer Whitehead.
Prot. s. &. Heiges, Col. V. f. Piollet and
other eminent persons have been invited
to talk to the Grangers at their winter
meeting in Harrisburg next Tuesday.
THE PRINCE OF NAPLES, heir of the
king of Italy, sustained such shock when
the attempt was made, in his presence, on
his fathers life, that he was threatened
with nervous trembling, which, in was
feared, would turn to palsy. He has only
lately got entirely over it.
Hon. HANNIBAL HAML1N, United States
minister to Spain, arrived home last eve
ming accompanied by his wife, both in ex-
cellent health. Although there was no
public demonstration the venerable states
man received cordial welcome from a
large number of neighbors and friends. 1t
is cold weather for Hannibal's dress
coat.
Nilsson will be rapturOusly welcomed
in San Francisco. $4,000 worth of seats
have been sold, and upon her arrival little
girls are to strew her pathway with flow
ers to her rooms in the Palace hotel Tho
Danish consul, the consul of Sweden aud
Norway and other distinguished citizens
will go out on the road to meet and well
como her.
Miss ANNA DICKINSON, who has been
rusticating in Honesdale, Wayne county,
has accepted an invitation from number
of the leading citizens of that town to
give public reading of her play of eau
relian," and has designated Tuesday, De-
cember 18th, as the date of the event
Miss Dickinson tells the Honesdalers that
she has reason to feel grateful for the
kind treatment she has received in their
1" beautiful and hOspitable town."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-09
Preparing for Christmas.

Our merchants and shop-keepers have
made great preparations for the Christmas
holidays. Their shelves and counters arc
piled high with Christmas goods, and
many Gf the show windows are filled
with the most attractive wares and fab.
RIGS suitable 70. presents. Tho excessively
cold weather of to-day and yesterday has
covered the plats.glass fronts with frost,
which in some measure, obscures the
beauty within.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-09

The above is the subject Of the second of
the Y. NJ. G.. A. free course of lectures for
the winter of 1928, and will be deliver ed
in the \. II. e. A. hall on Monday evening
next by Mr.. Walter p. King. Tho lecture
will be elegantly illustrated by means of an
Oxy Hydrogen microscope end the screen,
and will present a number of new and in
teresting views from animal aud vegetable
life,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-09
High l'ficeGs

Butter and eggs this morning were held
at stiff prices, the former selling generally
at 50 cents pound and the latter at 40
cents per dozen, though some was nought
at few cents less. The high price Is not
owing to any failure in the crop IN either
the dairy or the hennery, but is caused
solely bv the increased demand for these
articles for the Christmas festival.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-09
Robbed in tho Stree. bv Daylic,,,

Another Of the highway robberies which
have become 50 common il Washington
occurred about three o'clock Friday after
noon near the corner OF Eleventh street
and Massachusetts, avenue, in the heart OF
tho city. The victim was a young lady
teacher in one Of the public schools. The
assault was made by two young negroes,
one Of whom held the young lady securely
while tho other robbed her of hey shopping
bag which contained her Money Both Of
the thieves escaped.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-09
"Co. K.'' 1894 Res't v.

Wednesday, Dec. 18Th, 1882 will be the
2)th anniversary of the battle Of Freder-
icksburg, Va, which event will DO ce.c-
bratcd by reunion of the above company
(which took part therc.n-at the Golden
Horse hotel, OF Eugene Bauer, East
King street. A history Of the company,
compiled by Serg't Geo F. Sprenser, from
his diary, will be read. The members Of
the company as we'll as the officers OF the
regiment in general arc expected to at
tend.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-09
Shipment OF hOrrcs,

Fiss & Doerr shipped to New York on
Saturday morning from their stables,
twenty five head of jraug4s and driving
horses.
Henry WE'LL shipped to New York IA
head of big draft horses and some drivers,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-09
Ankle Epra'neal

]. z. Rinehart, stage carpenter at tho
opera house, while walking around in the
cellar of the building yesterday stumbled
and fell, spraining his ankle. He is scarce
" able to walk to-day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-09
keyS Found.

A gentleman found bunch of keys on
North Queen street this morning and
handed them to Policeman Shay. A tag
attached bears the name of w. L. Palmer.
The owner can have them by calling ut
this Office.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-09
Balance ON hand Dec. 8, 1882. .


The request Of the committee for att
thority to take up s., ,OOO more Of The g
per cent. bonds with 4 Per cents. was
granted. This will make $4,000 o; .hc
a19. 900 to be refunded. Repairs to the
opera house were reported also, tho lay
ing Of the crossing at Front and MIll
streets repairs Oh Front street below the
Susquehanna rolling mill progress "f
Cherry street repairs Thomas Martins
bill of $50 damages to potato patch by
opening of Maple street was ordered to bo
paid, MIR. Essick, tho owner Of the yard.
to make no other claim for damages. Tho
finance committee was directed to settle
up the tax duplicate Of 1880 as SOON as
possible. The burgess was directed to
stop pavement washing in cold weather.
Several bills were ordered 10 be paid and
claims collected.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-09
,HiMCNICATi:D,
Bs IL the Same Jolly Tar.

LANCASTER, Dee. 8, 1Ss2.
EDIToEs INTEILIGENCER.-W you or
some OF your readers please answer ques-
tion or two upon which though "we are
merely looka-s-on 10 VcEice," VIC want to
be set right
Is tho Examiner editor, John A. HES
tand, the same John A. Hiestand who so
admirably filled the late naval Office under
the Grant reign, and who used to have
such q holy horror Of Eourbons and Cop
perheads, and no sympathy will, the
Democratic party, &c:
If so, why is nc now So painfully asi-
t:.:ed about the Pattison cabinet, and SO
extremely soiieitous about the future OF
Chairman iIensei?
We thought both ui TIE above gentle
men ware members OF The Democratic
party.
As W said before, VIC only ask IS an
"OUTsIDER.'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-09
Saved From Drowning.

Yesterday Emanuel Swope broke through
the ice on the ConestOga at Graeffs Land
ing, and was rescued from drowning after
consider able difficulty.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-09

Every young man In Lancaster il invited to
see the new styles of fine neckwear just re-
ceived by Williamson 4 Foster for the hoIi-
day trade. Call early and get the first choice,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-09
Wrongly Directed.

A letter is held ut the Lancaster post
Office addressed :' Messrs. Jos. Koch Il
Son, Kearsay postoflice, Pa" There is no
such postcffice.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-09
SrlticiS:ng tho Critic.

EDiTOEs I&TELL!CENCEE / lave just
read q criticism on Modjeska's :" Adrienno
LecouvreUr " in the Lancaster Examiner
OF tho ith inst Was their dramatic critic
out OF towr, or why did they allow their
circus, Gc,,:o minstrel or Buffalo Bill critic
to take his place : Why the follow don't
know auy more about genius or talent
than he does about stage diamonds ! The
articls smells OF peanuts and sdc.shows.
W.
New YORK, Dec. 0, 1882.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-12-09

THERE seems to be general protest on
the part Of the New York clergy against
the proposed representation by dramatic
company Of the sorrows Of Gethsemane
and the sgonies Of Calvary. Eminent di.
vines of all denominations regard with
horror the threatened "Passlon Play