davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-14

Wednesday, the second day of the Oriole
celebration in Baltimore, was marked by
a procession of tug boats in the harbor,
representing the landing of Lord Balti-
more. The party, after landing, proceeded
in carriages to the city hall, where they
were introduced to the mayor, who offered
Lord Baltimore the freedom of tho
city. Lord Baltimore and his party
were attired in the court costume Of their
time. A large number of civic societies
then joined the parade, which resumed its
march from the mayors Office. The pro-
ceedings at the city hall. although digni-
fed, were the cause of much mcrriment
and jest. There is great throng of visi-
tors in Baltimore, many of them from New
Orleans, Mobile and other Southern cities.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-14

Melville and Berry Arrive at Now York.
The Cunard steamer Parthia, having on
board Engineer Melville, of tho lost Arctic
steamer Jeanette, besides Norris and
Nindernan, off the same vessel and Lieut..
Berry. of the Rodgers, arrived at her
wharf in New York on Monday. The YES.
sol was met at Sandy Hook by the steam
ers and yachts having ON board Melville
and Berry's families and friends, as we'll
as some friends of tho two seamen &C u.
companying them. Upon arrival the
party. were escorted to tho Hoff-
man House, where they were met by
a committee from Philadelphia headed by
Commander Rogers, U. S. N, chairman
of the committee, who formally presented
them the invitation to the PHILADELPHIA
reception. They were much pleased at this
mark of esteem, and accepted the courte.
sizes rendered. Arrangements were made
by which the committee will take them
to Philadelphia in special car on FRIDAY
afternoon and the reception will be given
at the Continental hotel in the evening.
The seamen Noros and Ninderman will
accompany Melville.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-14
Tho Striko Nearly Ended.

At a meeting of the iron finishers held
Wednesday, in Pittsburgh, 200 delegates
representing IS mills and s, 600 men, being
present, it was declined that :" the time
had arrived to terminate the strike. The
sentiment was nearly unanimous that, if
the puddlers did not agree to accept the
old scale, the finishers would withdraw
from the Amalgamated association and
form a society of their own" President
Jarret has called a meeting of the pud-
dlers to day, to consider the attitude of
the finishers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-14
PERSONAL.

1GJS0ONAAs
GEN. HANCOCK attended a picnic il
Jersey city yesterday.
REUBEN r. SPRINGER, of CINCINNATI
played more than 5000 games of euchrt
at Saratoga this season.
Hon. SAMUEL J. TILDEN was reported
in a bogus sensational dispatch from
Poughkeepsie by way Of Boston danger
ously i'll of softening Of tho brain. QUITE
to the contrary, Mr. Iilden is in his usua
health, and was out riding through the
streets of Yonkers yesterday afternoon.
CONGRESSMAN JoRGENsEN has publish
ed letter promising not to run for Con.
gress in the Fourth Virginia district
Malone beat him in the convention and
for time war was threatened, but things
have been settled at last and Jorgenseu
meekly bows to the boss and buckles the
Malone collar about his neck.
GOVERNOR CoLQUITT, of Georgia, has
been thinking of appointing Mr.. II. Hill,
jr., to fill the unexpired term of his father
the late Hon. Ben Hill, in the United
States Senate. Mr.. Hill has prepared a
letter to DO sent to Governor Colquitt,
declining the prospective appointment,
stating that the Office is beyond his aspir-
atoms.
HENRY Fl. FAXON is a Massachusetts,
advocate of total abstinence, and hc is
peculiar in being willing to spend money
for the cause. Whenever he deems the
time auspicious, he buys a page of adver-
tising space in the Boston Herald, and
fills it with whatever he desires to say to
the public. He has in that way just pub
lisbed the record of every state Legislature
ON the liquor question.
SISTER MARY JOHN, who for fifty two
years has been matrOn of St. JOseph's
Orphan asylum at Seventh and Spruce
streets, Philadelphia, diec Wednesday
morning, Of debility, in the 73d year Of
her age. Even in the community of Sis
ters of Charity, of which she was devo-
ted and self sacrificing member, although
1t numbers so many women of brilliant
minds and talents and of the most exalted
character, sho was looked upon rs one
possessed of rare gifts. Her family name
before entering the order was Miss Rose
YeaIy. She was born in 1909, in Baden
Baden.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-14
Election Frauds In Philadelphia.

Warrants were issued yesterday for the
arrest of Frank johnson, Republican, and
Edward Lonergan, Democrat, United
States supervisors of the 1st division,
Fourth ward, of Philadelphia, on the
charge of violating Section 5,512 revised
statutes, in knowingly and wilfully regis
tering persons not entitled to vote. The
former was arrested and given hearing
before United States Commissioner Glib
bons, but Lonergan was not found yester-
day. The whole number registered in
this division is 373, and it is believed that
of this number not more than $50 are legal
voters. Four keepers of boarding houses
were examined, their testimony showing
that their houses were credited with men
who did not live in them. johnson was
held in 81, 500 for further hearing. Two
other divisions of the same ward and one
in the Fifth ward arc being looked after
by the United States officials.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-14
a D're(sy EDglnO.

A very pretty little steam cngiue made
by Thomas Anderson, engineer Of the
Stevens cotton mill, may be seen at Kep.
ler and Slay ymaker's hardware store North
Queen street. 1t is very compactly built
being scarcely more than foot in ..iame-
ter and about four feet in height, occupy
ing less room than an ordinary parlOr
stove and might bo set in parlor without
doing any violence to esthetic taste, as it
Is prettily finished. 1t is from four to
six horse power.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-14
That Stolen Bond.

1t was stated at the treasury department
yesterday that tho United States bonds
stolen or lost from the registers Office
was "a 81: 600 blank 4 per cent. register
ed bond. 1t was not filled up to any body,
was not signed by anybody, and was with.
out the embossed seal Of tho treasury de.
partment which cannot be counterfeited.
It was, therefore, no moro than a blank
check" 1t now appears that tho boud
was missing month ago,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-14
discharged.

Bridget Marrow, charged by Martin
Mainey with tho larceny of $40, had q
hearing before Alderman McCOn0my yes
terday afternoon, and was discharged,
there being no evidence to substantiate
tho complaint against her. Martin no
doubt lost his money, and it was shown
that he had been on 4 bender and had
many opportunities of losing it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-14
Fraud ON an Insurance Company.

Charles A. lee, recently reported as
probably drowned while bathing near
Providence, is now said to have "person-
ated another and an older man before a
life insurance agent. and to have been
insured for S., 900 under tho name of Harry
O'Neil. O'Neil died and the agent has
discovered the fraud. Leo is supposed to
be in Pennsylvania"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-14
Mk. CAssATT's RESIGNATION.

Its Acceptance ny the Board of DirectOrs-
Changes In tho COmpany's Officers
At the meeting of the board of directors
of the Pennsylvania railroad company on
Wednesday tho secretary presented Mr..
A. J. Cassatt's letter of resignation rs
first vice president of the company. Mr..
Cassatt asked that his resignation might
take effect rs soon as possible, and stated
that his only object in taking this step
was that he might have moro time at his
disposal. He declares his position to have
been agreeable, and that if he again enter
ed active railroad life he would not be
willing to connect himself with any other
company than the one in whose service
more than twenty-one years of his life have
been passed. President Roberts stated
that it was with deep regret that he re-
ceived tho information of Mr.. Cassatt's
resignation, and he felt the same feeling
would be shared by every member of the
board and by all the officers and employees
of the company.
A resolution was then passed accepting
the resignation, which will take effect Oc-
tober 1. The resolution further expressed
the warmest admiration of Mr.. Cassatt' 8
administration Of his duties while with
the company.
The resignation Of J. McC. Creighton,
general freight agent, has been presented
to take effect September 15, and was ac-
copied. A resolution of regret at the ter
mination of his long connection with the
service of the company and the apprccia.
ton of the board of his fidelity to its iD-
terests was adopted. The board after
being in session an hour and a half ad-
journed, and Secretary Sims gave to the
public the following list of official
changes.
First Vice President-Edmuud Smith.
Second Vice President-Frank Thom-
son.
Third Vice President-J. N. DuBarry.
Fourth Vice President-Johp p. Green.
General Manager-Charles f. Pugh.
General uperintendent.-S.M NJ. Provost
Superintendent Philadelphia Division
Pennsylvania Railroad-W. J. Latta.
Observation-Disclosures Division-James
Reed.
General Superintendent of Motive Pow
er Lines east of Pittsburgh and Eric
Theodore N. Ely.
Superintendent of Motive Power Penn
sylvania Railroad Division-Frank L.
Sheppard.
Superintendent Sunbury, Hazleton &
Wilkesbarre railroad-Alfred Walters.
Principal Assistant Engineer Mainte-
nance of Way Pennsylvania Railroad Di-
vlsicn-RObert l.. Holiday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-14
Court OF Common Pleas.

This morning court met at 10 OO'clock for
the purpose Of hearing a lunacy case.
Some current business was transacted.
Rules for new trials were granted In the
following cases, in all of which the verdicts
were for tho plaintiffs Reinecr s. Bro.
VS.. w. d. Sprocher & Son. Peter Fack-
myer vs.. the city Of Lancaster, John
Girvin vs.. Benjamin F. Mussleman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-14
A LAWYERS SUDDEN DEATH.
Edward X. WOrrell, tho Prominent Den
cratic Politician and Attorney.

Edward X. WOrrell, tho Prominent Demo-
cratic Politician and Attorney.
Edward II. WOrrell, the lawyer and
prominent Democratic politician, died
suddenly at 6 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing at a dwelling at Eighth street and
Columbia avenue, Philadelphia, where he
was temporarily stopping. His death was
caused by inflammation Of the stomach.
Mr.. WOrreil was bachelor, in the 39th
year Of his age, and native Of Frankford
where he had his residence when he died.
He was educated in the public schools and
graduated at the central high school in
1861, after taking tho full four years
course in that institution. He then studied
law with the late James Ross Snowdcn,
and was admitted to the bar in December,
1865. Since then he has been in the
active practice of his profession. In Octo-
Der, 1872, he was elected delegate
to the convention for revising the
constitution of the state from the
Fourth senatorial district, then embracing
the Nineteenth, Twentieth, Twenty first,
Twenty-second, twenty-third, Twenty.
fourth, Twenty fifth, Twenty-sevcnth and
Twenty.eighth wards of Philadelphia. In
tho convention he served on the commit
tees on state institutions and buildings
and on religious and charitable corpora
tions and societies. In tho year 1865
Mr.. Worrcll was the Democratic candi.
date for tho Legislature in the old
Seventeenth district, but was defeat
ed by 500 votes, the district being strong.
ly Republican. For q number of years
pasS he took an active part in local politics,
and frequently attended tho state Demo.
cratic convention as delegate from Phil.
adelphia. Mr.. WOrrcll was candidate
for the Democratic nomination for city
solicitor in 1874, again in 1877, being de
feated in each convention by one vote,
although his friends claimed that he was
really the choice of the party on each &C
casion. He was successful in a third can
vass for tho nomination, being named for
the position of law officer of the city on
the Democratic ticket in January, 1881.
He received on the first ballot in the con.
vention III votes to IS scattering. Tie
was defeated ut tho election, however, by
w. Nelson West, tho Republican candi-
date.
Other Notable Deaths.
Captain A. II. Burwell, of the steam
ship Kansas, died at sea last Saturday, OF
rheumatic fever. Tho Kansas arrived at
Boston yesterday with her flag at half
mast.
Moses Williams, for many years a whole
sale liquor dealer of Boston, died in that
in that city on Tuesday night at the age
of 90 years. He bad held many Offices OF
trust. He leaves an estate estimated at
So, ,0O0,O 900.
Frank Stanley, a we'll known civil en-
gineer, who with his brother constructed
tho Hoosac tunnel, died yesterday morning
on a railroad train near Brockville, On.
tariO.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-14
A Candidate for Governor Arrested,

Major S. J. McQuiddy, Greenback can
didate for governor Of California, was
arrested by the United States Marshal in
San Francisco, yesterdeyson the charge of
having conspired to obstruct United
States Marshal Poole in the performance
OF his duties during the :Mussel Slough
trouble" two years. ago. Qui:dy was re-
leased on bail.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-14
HOrs0 Stolen ,

Night before last thieves entered tho
stable of Moses r. SpaDgler, at New HOl-
land, and stole bay horse. Tho animal
is 15d hands high, with . white spot on tho
forehead and heavy f0retop.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-14
OH still Going Up In Pric,

Wednesday was another field day for the
bulls in the oil market, the price of oil
continuing steadily on its upward march.
Opening at 62a cents. values declined to
G2ss cents, advanced under enormous pres
sure to G4l cents, declined to G34 cents,
advanced to G5a cents, dropped back to
G3s cents, advanced to 6l4 cents and
closed at 81 cents bid. The sales footed
up 5, 404, 600 barrels. Thus Ear no failures
have been reported among tho spectators,
but there have been rumOrs affecting the
standing Of several of the heaviest Of
them in the oil region. The losses of the
bear element have been enormous. The
feeling last night was much more bullish
than the preceding night.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-14
A Circus Goes to f,locoS.

The Mayberry, Pullman and Hamilton
circus property, at Columbia, S. c., was
attached, on Tuesday night, by tho en-
ployees for $1,000 and also by residents
for unpaid bills.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-14
About pigeons.
Finger Crushuli.

Maj. G. nj. Howell met with q painful
accident yesterday. While assisting in
loading on tho cars heavy piece of mar
bic, weighing about one thousand pounds,
the stone slipped back about two inches
and the middle finger of Maj. Howell's
right hand was caught under the roller
upon which the stone was resting and worry
badly crushed, being split open from the
tip Of the finger to tho middle joint. The
bones were not crushed but the tendOns
were badly bruised and sprained.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-14

The special train with the Marquis Of
Lorne and tho Princess Louise ON board
was run into at Porta Costa, California,
Wednesday morning by yard engine.
The collision. was very violent and the
engine of tho special train was badly dam
aged. The Princess Louise, who was
making her toilet at tho time of the COL
lisioD, was thrown down, but received no
injury beyond the most trifling bruises.
None of the passengers were injured.
Another engine was furnished and tho
train proceeded. On arriving at tho Palace
hotel, San Francisco the vice regal party
went Immediately to their rooms and
breakfasted. Owing to the fatigue of the
journey tho day was passed in seclusiOn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-14
Reading Baptist Association.

StO0uAuS ASOPSsos <ApOVSsOSAOus
Wednesday mornings session of the
convention Of the Reading Baptist assOci-
alton, in Reading, was opened with devO
ti0nal exercises led by Rev. Frayne, Of
Lancaster, and the report of the missionary
committee was heard. Tho discussion
upon tho missionary cause which
followed was participated in by laymcn
and ministers. w. ID. Skinner then opened
Baptists can best advance our denOmina-
tiOnal tenots," after which Rev. J. S.
James read tho Allentown church his
tory,
AT tho afternoons session tho hour
from As to 2:4j was occupied with ten
minutes speeches on temperance work by
1sevs. Peck, Ellis, Thomas and others.
The reading of tho report of tho Historical
society was followed by an excellent mis-.
sionary sermon by Rev. s. p. Lewey, after
which the ladies missionary society ro-
ceived attention.
In the evening Rev. Edwin McMinn, of
EastOn, preached tho doctrinal sermon,
and the closing conference meeting
Tho sessions of tho associations have
been we'll attended and were interest
ing.
About Pigeons.
The young carrier pigeons which were
started from here on Saturday, arrived at
their cotes in Philadelphia safely. The
fastest time made was one hour and fif
teen minutes, and the time of the longest
was three hours.
Thomas Humphreyville, of this city,
shiDDed seven fine Young birds to Phila-
delphia this morning for fly. One Of
them pretty blue chcquer has made the
trip from Altoona to this city, a distance
of 1s5 miles in two hours and ten mill
uteS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-14

ITS Asnua, cesvslsson In tAs White
- - 0Ounenlna,

ITS Annual Ceavelsson. In the White
The closing session of the United States
Hay Fever association for the season of
1882, was held on Wednesday in the par
lor of the Sinclair house, at Bethlehem.
N. H. The meeting was opened by the
president. Besides q number of letters
from victims residing in various parts of
the Union, relating their experiences and
giving localities where they have found
partial relief, considerable time was Occa
pied by number of those assembled, Civ.
ing their personal experiences and the
remedies used in their endeavOrs to rid
themselves of tho disease = Or ! i
The annual election resulted in the
unanimous rc-electiOn of Colonel NJ. Rich
ards Muckle, of Philadelphia, as president,
with twenty-seven vice presidents dis-
tributed throughout tho states. An cd
visory board Of thirteen members and .
committee on proposed remedies, consist
ing of two pers0nt, wore elected, besides
q committee on scientific facts, upon which
is placed DR.. A. Holbrook, of Milwaukee !;
DR.. n. Wayman, Of Cambridge. author of
q work on hay fever Prof. r. Woodward,
Of Worcester DR., Marsh, Of Paterson !;
Prof. Parker, of Middlebury and DR..
George B. Orr, of Cincinnati. The newly
elected recording and corresponding secro-
tary and treasurer is DR.. g. E. Bushee, of
East Boston.
The meeting was we'll attended by per
sons Of both sexes, all of whom appeared
to take the utmost interest in the proceed.
ings, which was of considerable interest to
the sufferers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-14

Crlm0 and BlOOdshels
A. A. Stephens was run over and killed
by yard engine 1t Norfolk, Virginia, on
Tuesday night. ~ =.
Nellie Pines. IA years Of age, was fatally
injured by switch engine at RoChostet,
yesterday morning. n,
John Neihause, a farmer, was murdered
and robbed by masked men, near Troy.
New York, early yesterday morning. His
wife escaped by jumping from o second
story window and hiding in cornfield.
Pearl Warren and and Mary Anderson,
inmates Of house of vile repute, in Ash
land, Wisconsin, quarreled ON Tuesday
night, and Mary was stabbed to death by
the other. 1t is said that the murdcress
was "a society belle" Of Now York few
years ago.
The examination Of witnesses in the case
of John H. Johnston, mayor of Danville,
Va, charged with tho murder of John E.
Hatcher, late chief of police, was conclud-
ed last evening. and pleading will begin
to-day. Johnston has been admitted to
bail from day to day since Monday for
$4,000.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-29
A Beautiful Answer.

A little brother aud sister were tAih-
ipx about homo and their love iur It.
I wouldn't swap my hame for any other
in the Wa, Id. said ths sister "Oh, I
don't ZEAL no." wss tho boys response.
IL think that Willy As home is as
pretty ~ ours. It's bigger and it's
got moro things in ii, think I'd like
10 swap ours for that" But wouli
you like 81 give up Jour father and
mother for his 2" asked his sister. "And
wonld you rather have bis sister than
yours y "No, wouldn't want that.
said the boy. well, to swsp homo
means that" said the senaibla sister;
for . home itself isn't home A
homo u your father and mother, and
brothers and sisters, and everything you
have in the hosiae." WASN'T that we'll
said Isr't there 8 truth in those words
which u hid from many OF the wise and
prudent and revealed unto babes A
we'll furnished house ia not a home. A
hcme Is the life and love which the
family in the house represents. Who
ould swap his home for rich neigh
bor s--lSunday sSrheci Times.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-12-29
APPLICATION FoR PATENT
NOTICE 40. 50.
UNlrEp STATS LAND OyyIoE,

NOTICE. 40. SO.
UrlrEp STATES LAND OyyIoE,
Boise City, Idaho, November Is, 1855.
Notice ia hereby given that Chyis.opAer >
Johnston whose Poatofice address II Vienrs, A.
turas County, Idaho, has made application for 3
United States patent for the FIAGBTAPg LODI
mining claim, climate in sawtooth Mining D.
OF fifteen hundred linear feet OF the lods
aud surface ground 3e4 feet wide. being lot 10
IL aud described In the Geld notice and pat OF
the Official survey on die in this once, with mag
netic variation al ID dcgrees east, as follows;
Commencing at The discovery stake, theme d,
~ degrees 81 minutes east 1910 feet south east
erly end line OF CLAIM thence .. - deg. II min.
w. "a feet " posi- No /; thence N. 81 deg. 80 nil
W. 7i6 feet 10 post No 2; thence W. 81 feet 10
post No Q; thence \, 4b deg. w 2o5 feet 10 pct
MOI. thence N. q deg. 10 M in. z lSt-T2 feet -
post No 5; thence n. II deg f. s3y.S5 feet 10 poet
No 81 thence 8. 81 deg. 81 rain. u. &1II feet -
post No 4 thence Z. 2: deg Is min W. 20 feet to
post No /, the place OF beginn ing survey OF exer
Tor boundaries Of claim, containing sn area of
l2.s75 acrse
But excluding from this application the area ip
connict with lot4s, Ola acres. Area applied fet
| IL It's acres.
Prom the discovery stake OF this claim, T. =
n. ". No. bears y. 10 deg. so min W. 2li5 ,ssi
distant
The said mining claim being Of record IN ma
once Of the Recorder of said mining disirie, at
| HALEY, in Alturas County, Idaho. The mares;
known locations hsing, "'Wsbfoot', Rebellion
| MARTA, 'Alturas'. and California.
| direct that this notice be published in the
xErcnun KHIsroxl. The newspaper pus ilsAee
| sixty days d. r. D. PRipk, Hegir.sf'
4