davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-16
Die S1ttIittpcrintessSentltr itt g4il
GoMtttN+

1tniere 9fa66orn in SSH County bcfillz
ben ltd IN elmer groBen &lelnme III Se5ug
auf Die Srage, tuen fte t5ren S0ulluperin>
tenbentclt ipG9len iDllen. gSte i6Dn DDr
elmer 9So6e m1ttget1etlt, Gatten Die 9tcpu>
blifarer erlpartet, baB bic Oemofratcn 0rlt.
Solcp6 s. YerrD, Set leit flint SaDren Dos
4tmt 5llr 9rOBten !3ufrie6ellbeit pcripaltct
bot, ipieber oufitellen ipiirben, Da CT mr.
lpritn9li6 bon ibnclt nonintrt iDlrae, ultO
nit ibrer t0illfe ms 2lrnt fam. Sn bicier
@%rtpartlng ipurbe tbrericitS Gin !6err
0uthtnlon ms Selo g~e1tellt, ser MIR
Gin QeDrcr : Gertiftfat S%iuctter G(aiie Be-
iiBt, allD idliperli6 fitr fIbig cra6z
tet iperber fam, iiber bic Genntz
niiie unO SG6igfeiten bon 2eDrern eriter
Gldile SIT entldeiDtn, mas bod cine Der
mt6tiglten Sunctioncn hes Superintenben>
ten lit. Die 9emOfrotell aber bco6tetcn
ben Wiltf nid)t, lonbcrn gLaubtcn nit
6ut6inlon let6te5 Spiel gu babelt, lllo
%itellten eiltel1 Srldroer, 9ton1enS Ofc&earl1an
nuf, Der 6iSDer ltlr elmer fletncn Sdule in
8raiDipooD oorgeitarben bat, uub DEM Dor>
gennrfer miro, OaB CT bird S6liGutG s. J..
DaourG, DnB CT Die Mrbcitcn Der iiirgeren
&lallen bur6 Sd5iiler ber 6lteren ol5iitDren
lieB, auf ser Staot5> 6ntr bon 1881 cine
8rdrnie i'm S6retben fir feline SNule erz
Ia1gte. Sine 9roBe 3abl bon Wlitglieocrn
beioer %genannten 8arteien lit iebr bctritbt
iiber Sic gtominationen, aber natiirlid lift
ou6 rtdt ctn Sober gerne bereit, btn 8ar>
ei>GanOioaten o6ne 9GeitereS fallen gu
Iaiien. Snbefien loute in S6ular9elegen>
Deiten ni6t Die Bolttif zines Wtanns5 in
Trage fommen, lorbern letne 3it9tigteit.
ltno bo ST.. Eerrp anerfanntermaBen an
Siibtigfeit llo g8iiien Die beioen 4sartei7
Gunbi0oten BET ipeitem iiberra9t, unb er i;d
bereit erfldrt bat, bic iDrn bon ben 9rbeitcrz
l~tnipnen uno elmer 0nsa6l unab6d1gi9er
8iirger angetra9ere lnabDdngige Gambia
tut on5une6men, 10 i6eitt ms, iolte
gtiemano iid lan9e 81 b~eltnnen bralt6en.
9ie 0auptia0e lit, baB Bic S6ulen ettpas
l~eiltel1, ltn6 Elm Sober III @in county giebt
slt, baB tic orl meilten ultter 6rn. YtrrD's
fortgeiebter 2citll1g leiiten perOen. 9Sarum
aliD utdt BerrD mGDlen?
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-16
NucrIet+

- ~gSai6ington SEEING bat Sen %. Sabz
restag leine5 Gtntritts in bic Singles 0ule
baOlrcb o~efeicrt, baB CT ei11ell 8etrdg Dolt
$50 id6rlt6 benz S0ulrat9e sur &crfiIgung
iteQte, llm bamit cillc1 v6ciing> @ernanz
Sunb" sur2lni6affutg bon belti6en S0ul>
6iidern fir Die Stin3icrS traBcn5S 6ulc be-
lu6enoe &tnber arnler Gltcrlt al grilnoen.
= Sic ct. 2lpboniuS &irdle in Safe
Gieip ipllroc an Sonntag Dori9er gSo0e
Dou1 Gr5biidof SeeDan unter SctGeiligltng
BON 8ertretern taft alter bcltl6cl fatbo1
lilden Ocnleillbeu Der StaOt fcterltd ctnge>
tpciDt.
= 9ie Slottcrl1 itl6 ncucrotr1S tpieocr
auf Ser 9torDleite altSgebro6en lnO Sipar IN
9SDlgc Der 8cr1ctrnli0ul1g nte6rcr iuabr>
l0cinlid) 6urd) Ginipn1bcrcr cilgcl6lepp1
ten iSIllc. OoS @e lunnDeitSnmt trtfit cilcrz
glide MaSrcseln, I'm eincll MicoerallSbrlt6
Der Set6e sl ner1inDern, ipcl1e fa1t Dnll1
itGnbig D%eridipu1Oeu ldtcn.
Ser v4a1iagcagent" gilbert q. Tliiri6s
6eint, ipclder iein 6auptquarttcr III goo. l19
SiiO>G lartltrdBe bate, lit lctt Stur3cnl pcr7
l6tpunhct, l1nd)oem CT cine QtllSdDl Heute
nit mertDlol en Nnipeilungen auf ilbcrz
lceii6e nnb auf Observation-Disclosures be-
i0tpitbclt bet. 8liiri66eim's 5nbIrci6e
Spfer iitb r~neiitens idli6tc 5anDlperfcr,
ipeldc ben iD1lcn bon bcm Sdlpinoler be-
rcitctcn &erluit mtr idipcr crtr09cn fonllell.
@er Nppetit, Tlcii6, Norbc, &roit NIB
Stdrfe Detomr1el1 mill, 1tebme 9(per'5 Sar:
l%aporiIlo, cilt. peldes ibnen ba5 25c9ebrte III
l0neIer NufcinonOerIol9e bringcu miro.
= Sin 0tann, Scr it6 SrcO. y. Sums
MANI nenlt u1b fi6 fir einen 9teiienbcn
bcr 2cberDanolung bon Sllrncr 6 9tap in
Chicago aus9iebt, ma6t au9enblidli0 bic
Sdnoitd0te in Soiua u1lider, ipD CT id)on
pcri6icoene 0cidGftsleute nit ipertDloien
2rattcn ongcl6nicrt bat. Surner & Slap
itelien feline 9eileltben an unb iuollcn bon
Gunbmaun ni6ts %ipiilen.
Slu9e WGnner unb WtGnner mittleren NQs
tiers, Sic oil 9ferpeui0lpGde, por;eiti9er Nls
terSl6mG0e, Serlult oe5 @ebd6tnillc5 ltlo
Gbnli6cn Spmptomcn leiben, lollten brei
Griefmerfen ienben, um &beil VII. Der pom
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y, berausSesebelten S0rilten
su betounen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-16

= 2out 9to6ri6ten aus Der Guelto
Be 9tbajo, ouf Cuba, iinO port
BEL cinem Bir6eliturm piele Wtcll7
i6eu lt%nlgefomlren unb Die CTS Dem
Saamen geSogerten jun9en 9abdfpfldn5c1t
ftnb Derntd)tet tuorbet. SSu 6erraOura bat
Der Sturm 300 Siitten nnb 6Gulcr, ein7
id)licBli6 elmer gr0Beren 9tnSabl bon @e7
bGuben gum Srodlteu bcs SabafS %5eritort.
1000 4almbGrme iirtb ltn1gebrodcn. Sn
Goniolocion Del Cir liegen $50 6Guier in
Sriimmern. Die SIiiiie trnten aus i6rcll
llfern un6 bis jebt iinb 6creitS Is 2etden
G~rtrunfener scfllnbcn morOer; eS tperben
aher mod bel n1ebr Wteniden permiBt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-16
2~l,tssehr,ttta aehctft.

oeii bat, er6teGt DON eiuem oltinoiiden Oailftondr Oas
Stecept fir cine einlade Sr~dutsrzDteOisin, peltc idnell
unb iiter Plus; ebrun9, Salsleiben, 6Giorrb, Aitbma unb
g~riinblide Seilnns BON 9ierpeni6wddc ,nb aaet gers
pen5eidwerben berbcifiibrt; no6bem Die S%eilfrait btelcr
MtcSiSi1 in &~anienoen BON 5dlcn sepriift %porbea. bait
betanrt an MAIDEN. Bon oieiem @unide beieeIt wer0e
i'd tonenffret an aas Dieietisen, welde es miiniden, oies
les 9tecept in beutider. iranS0iiifer ooer ensliiber Gpraz
DIE Ienben, nit Der griil1blifen 9tripeiiuns sur Sereitung
ll1t6 ann Se6ruu6 %6ei1elben. Dian wenoe lid brtetljG
init 9ipitmarfe unS inter genuun9 bteIer .3eituh9 an
VI. ". 9tpDeS, 4 9Yower'S 8Iod, &o9cter,
81. q. 9ot13wOia8
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-16
Staot CbtcagO.

SEER 0cor9 Nii6crt, Gorrcipom=
Semt INTO 1ciIem0cr oer SGincts
GtantSscit1tn9, bcitGt 9cacn&u6r=
tic muicrc 9~tbonnctttctt 1T @aSb=
it,0tun Scr., Srcgon, Mot1t1ta.
SOnboe 1tnO GritiID Go%IM4tbte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-16
8rteffnmcn.

s. g., @ranb GrnIitns. Sic miiiien
itd I'M 0otuntei1te tpie Die agricultural
&eports" ul,b Bic Geological Geports" an
ben 8ertreter SDreS 8c5trfes I'M Gon8reB
ipetoen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-16

1tnIcr &ctfcaSer 3err Tetttcr be=
f,td)t gc9cntu6 rtt9 1tttfere Ibot,=
1lcrttc.t TIM StGntc Sutnpis.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-16

rMi05Iin9s," l Gar gu 5000, l
Gar at SIS, 1 Gar sl $13 per Come.
Efforts. l Gar SIT $12.5O, l Gar Su
$12 per Come.
4 Gors gu $12, 4 @urs ginter 81 $3.50 per
Some.
sen felt. 1 Gar gto. 1 Ginotbp auf Dem
9aitbe Ill Silt &oier ouf Der Sabn-1 Gar
30. su $13, 2 GorS No. 2 DO. SIT 81, 1 Gar
llplallb 4roirie SIT $10.75, 1 Gar sl $1,000,
1 Gor at $40, 1 Gor NO. 1 Arairie $3.50
per Soll11e.
g Gmereien. Simotbp Ut $1.35@1.75.
SIee SIT $4.25@5.25. Slo1s $1.19. Wtiuet
uno lln9arii9er 45@55c.
2An Der HonoS60rIe
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-16

1tnIcr &ciicnoer 1t1tO Gorrcipots
Scrt &ctt Sol. 3picntbaI beitd)t
0c0cmtu 6rtig 1tttierc W~bonnettett
1T MiHourt 1tro &auiaS.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-16
Merfnnft rnnrher II. 81:

Gm 81 1peinemarft belief ft8 bic
3nfubr auf ca. Go, 600 Stiid. 2ei6te S6weine
beOeutenb biQiser, ais port9e ISOLDE.
Gc3ablt 1DlrDen:
Gam1os. 8or. Sutnitds
qei6te @6meine. 49,. 7.4O@7.W 7.70@8.05
@dipere 3ltrn 90feln :. 50@8.30 7.85@9.20
g61pere /. 8erIanbt. 6.30@9.80 8.0O@8.6O
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-16

GY- 1tnfcr &etfcnSer, seer Srts
S6lottcr, bcitGt 9cgettu1rtt9 1t1t=
icrc 9~l1ottuctttcn TT 0er Srcoitt5
Ontario. Canada.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-16

0os luobre Gescns
gilt iiir 9sirrunseu
Don 0itos,na lit SO:
Iicttcr'S 1aacir.
Filters. Gicie Dicz
oijiit lit III oieiem
Scitaltcr erfol9rCiher
p%utcntirter Gpeeifica
Gins Der belieb;eitsn
.beilmiltel uno ilbers
on. no Sd,iittctfie6cr
duf Steie,a Sentiment
beitcbt, - groBer9to6s
fruge. Hreiul1l tags
lid etit ~3SeinsloS uou
lit bic hcitmoslihe
&ortereituno, I'M cis
ncr maforii6eu 9lts
moipbdre Su bt9e9rer,
bic Se6er 81 r~c9ulilea
NIB ben Dta9cu ~
frditisek.
uolern in, NUoeu,siusu
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-16

IS ergiebt Ii6 bierous cine GreisaufbeiIez
rltn9 pom ca. 1Sc. fir Mei3elt, ca. 7c. fir
Wtots, &c. fiir 9ofer, 1c. fir Go99en nltO &c.
fir @erite (gto. q.
ctn 2eitdefhGft:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-16

bin f6pergepriften Gltern Der Ofao9en
boffentli6 por benz 8erIuite aud bes
siDetten SinDcs bepabrt bleiben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-16
MNrftberid1t.
Chicago, Monta9, Is. Oft.
@oGenberiht.)

@m Chicago @etreibemarft i~telltert Ii6 am
Gomitag Bic S6luBpreiie 9e9eniiber benieni=
gen Der Npr1po6e mte fol9t:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-16

gm Minbpic8 nj arft betrlls Die i3ufubr
ca. 81 900 Gtiif, 9e9en $1,000 i'll Der Dor
wo0e. Die 9urdI 0nittspreile iueiien 9e9en
ben Dorigen Somia9 ciilcn 3litd9ang uon 10
M25c. fir baS 100b fir Die e~rlterl brei Rlol=
len, ober felte unb tpos bObcre 4$reiie fir Die
MittelIorten euf.
6ol9enOe5 linb bic 0ur0l9uitt5preile:
Fancy graded and expprt steers......$ $500 675
Prime 4 to extra extra shiippEpg Steers. s.o 9ag s.d 40
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-10-16
gcrf1ufe.
Utchm1rYfe.

Gcot County 4H'5-t6 800 Sl 1863.
|tdiiOu, &opeta lip Sarto sc Gtienbabn - 100 81
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-25
DEAD MEMS I:OSss.
Believed to BE tho Rcmains of Revolutions.
PatrlOta

Believed to BE the Rcmains of Revolutionary y
Patriots.
While workmcn were engaged in dig
ging away the foundations of tho old
Dutch church at Nassau and Cedar
streets, New York, they came upon q
place in the floor of one of the vaults
which was covered with boards. Upon
these being removed was found a pit,
about five feet square, bricked up on all
sides. Tho pit was filled with numberless
skulls and human bones piled 10 promis
cuous confusion. Up to o'clock sixteen
skulls and five boxes Of bones were taken
out of the pit, and then it had only been
dug about two feet down. 1t is not
known yet how deep the pit is or how
many skeletons it contains. Tho presence
of the vault was entirely unknown to any
one and the church had no record of it.
The discovery of the bones has created
quite an excitement around the Deighbor-
hood and the streets near are black with
curious sightseers. The bones are be-
lieved by some to bc the remains of
Americans who were confined during the
Revolutionary war in tho old sugar
house.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-25
PERSONAL.

GOvEENOEs-ELECTP PATTIsON and Cleve-
land arc ministers sons aud SO is President
Arthur.
MANAGER MCVICKER, of Chicago, is
writing reply to Col. Insersoll's attacks
upon tho Scriptures.
SENATOR DAVID DAVIS is on his way
from Bloomington to Washington. Ho
denies tho story of his coming marriage.
GOVERNOR FosTER's Office in Columbus.
Ohio, looks like graveyard or tomb.
stone factory. Tho Office is Uttered with
models for Garfield monument, to be
erected by the state.
THOMAS BoBBITT is the oldest Democrat
in Chatham county, N. G. Though 9j
years of age, he rodo five miles to the
polls on the last election DAY and voted
the straight Democratic ticket, from coa-
gressman to constable.
NINE. CHRISTINE NILSSON occupied the
lower private box at tho Chestnut street
opera house in Philadelphia, last evening,
ard witnessed Modjeska's performance OF
" Frou-FrOu." The sOngstress was the
guest of Mr.. and M-s. George W. Childs,
with whom she dinod at the Hotel Belle.
vue. Yesterday morning Nine. Nilsson
drove through Paramount park. She WAS
" out to all callers, and since her arrival
in the city has seen only few personal
friends.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-25
Tho Courts Mistake.

Judge Davis used to tell some admira-
bio stories of an old Illinois Judge, one of
which We chance PARTICULARLY to remem-
ber. One Of the judges was rather re-
markable for conveying to jurors in his
charges to them his own opinions with re-
gard to the merits of the case. In one case
he had done 80 with great plainness, but
to his amazencnt the jury hung out for
hours without coming to an agreement.
The judge inquired of the ba;liff what was
the matter, and learned from him that one
juror was hanging out against tho other
eleven. He sent for the jury at once, and
stating to tho jurors that lie had plainly
intimated how tho case ought to DO de-
cided, said he understood ono Juror was
standing out against the other eleven, lie
proceeded to rebuko the juror sharply,
The obstinate juror was nervous little
man, and as soon as the judge was done
lie arose and said Judge, may l saw
a word ?" Yes. SIR" said the indis.
nsnt judge; "what have you to say ?''
Well, what want to say is, am tho
only teller that's on your side.'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-25
INTERESTING RELICS.
The Old Court ROuse-The Lost lsall,
sspofhfinhap

The Old Court ROuse-The Lost Balloon
"Pathfinder.''
We have been shown some interesting
relics. which We believe arc to be presented
to the Linppan association of this city.
They consist of photograph of tho old
courthouse which used to stand in Centre
Square, where the Soldiers monument
now stands the top Of the great balloon
d" Pathfinder" in which Prof. John Wise
made his last and fatal voyage piece
Of tho valve rope cut from the samo bal
loon just before Prof. Wise made his az
cension from St. Louis; the elastic valve
spring intended for the same balloon. but
replaced by s; heavier one before tho as
cent was made several pieces of cord
used in making tho netting with which
the balloon was covered. The photograph
of the court house belonged to Prof. Wise
for many years. Tho piece of tue balloon
" Pathfinder was cut away after the
canvas had been sewed together to make
room for tho valve, and tho valvc-cord,
was cut away because it was too long.
These relics wore sont to Mr.. Bitner by
Prof. Chas. Il. Wise, son OF the late acre
naut.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-25
BRAVE MOTHERS DEATH

Porisl,sDg In the Flames Alter EescuiDg Rcr
Children From Her Burn,Dg Dwelling.
The first ward of Scranton was the scene
OF q disastrous fire at 2 o'clock Friday
morning. At that hour the family of i
miner named James Ruddy awoke to find
their house in flames. The occupants of
the dwelling were Euddy, his wife aud six
children. Tho fire was close upon them.
Ruddy, who was scarcely able to move
from the effects of recent mine accident,
took up the youngest child and
escaped with difficulty from tho
burning building. This effort unfit
ted him for rendering further assist
ance and Lis brave little wife carried out
the other five children. darting in and ont
of the flames with a reckless disregard f..
her own safety. Her hands and face ,sre
blstered in tho fearful ordeal and when
she took out the last two children, boy
and girl, their night clothing was on fire.
The girls hair was burned Off and the
lads face is terribly dis6gu-e:'. Just as
the neighbors were beginning to assemble
1t the scene Mrs. Ruddy recc!lected that
her husbands saving, amounting to
$500 in gold, were IN room up
stairs, and despite tho protest Of thcso
about hey she again rushed into the
house. But sac mover returned. She bad
no sooner gone up the stairs than tho up.
per floors fell in with crash and the
place was completely enveloped in flames.
All efforts to save her were futile. Her
shivering and suddenly bereaved little
ones whom sho had plucked SO hravely
from the ill-fated house in which she per-
ished were kindly cared for by the neigh
bors, but it is thought tho boy and girl
cannot recover.
Tho remains of Mrs. Ruddy were not dis
covered among the ruins until tho after
noon, when it was found that tho flesh
was burned from her bones. Most of tho
money which lured her to destruction was
found in good condition. Two buildings
besides Ruddy's wcro destroyed by tho
flames and the occupants had narrow
escape. Mrs. Ruddy was only twenty-six
years old.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-25
MILLIONS LOST In OIL.
ANOTHER BAD DAY FOR the BULLS.

Fluctuations In Price at tho Bradford Ex-
chaDge-The Market Unsteady anc In.
setisfactory-Better Prospects.
A Bradford dispatch says The oil mar.
ket Friday was fatally panicky as on
Thursday, and the slaughter of the bulls
equally as disastrous and Widespread.
Thursday night the market closed at S1.O5
but opened up in the morning with sales
ut el.O4, and then broke off without inter-
rupti0n, under the widest scenes of confu-
sion and excitement went to S74c., which
was touched at noon. In the afternoon
the market recovered ard advanced ra-
pidly to 9Sc., but continued unsteady and
unsatisfactory throughout the session. At
the close some heavy trading was done at
971c., which was the best bid. The sales
of the day were }, 520. 600 barrels.
The intire trade seems to be paralyzed
from this sudden break in values. At
times on the Exchange the market would
drop 5 cents without a sale being ma!e,
buyers being scarce and few and far be-
tween. In fact, confidence is impaired to
so great an extent that it is doubtful if it
can be restored for some time to come. 1t
is conceded that there is nothing in the
situation in the field to depress prices, and
oPCCuloGOlo dl0 DILL az q lOSS " uOtCA hillC
the exact cause of the trouble. The
plausible theory is that the entire country
got loaded up, and when the heavy dealers
began selling the small fry tried to fellow
suit en- masse, and then the scramble
began. The prospects are just now that a
steadier market may be looked for, and
possibly a slight advance.
The rule and suffering that prevail in
the oil country arc without a parallel in
the history of the trade. The actual loss
to the region by the decline Of Thursday
and Friday, and the depreciation in tho
value of stocks and property is roughly
estimated at not less than $l5,O 900. Thus
far but three failures have been reported
on the Bradford Exchange, and these
were of small dealers. Heavy losses have
been sustained, however, by some of tho
large producers, one losing nearly 500, 600
on a single transaction. II the market
should gain sufficient strength to hold
steady Saturday, it is thought that no
more failures will be likely to occur.
A dispatch from Pittsburgh says this
was another day of gloom and anxiety at
the oil exchange. Tho market opened
weak with an utter lack of confidence, and
prices declined IL a short time from 81 OF
to &c., but afterward recovered little
closed firmer at 9ic. During the down.
ward course the widest excitement pre-
vailed, and large blocks of oil wero sold to
satisfy margins. The transactions were
very heavy, aud many thousands of dol
lars we're lost. As yet no failures have
been announced.
In the afternoon the market showed con,
siderable improvement, and advanced
from 94c. at the opening of the session to
9Sc., closing quite steady at 96sc. Sales
of the day were 4, 3G5, 600 barrels. 1t is the
general impression that the worst has been
passed, and that Friday witnessed the cul-
mination Of tho whole manipulating
scheme.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-25
ARREST OF POULTRY THIEVES.
vwenty-three Turkeys and Seven Chickeni
Captured.

vwenty-thrce Turkeys and Seven Chickens
Captured.
This morning Chief of Police Deichler
arrested John Ssntman and his son Jeifsr.
SOD, as poultry thieves, and they were
locked up in default Of bail for hearing
before Alderman Barr on Wednesday
Eext.
Tho Sentmans, who live near tho White
Oak, Bart township, have long been sus-
pestcd of chicken stealing and have been
watched by their neighbors who have
suffered heavy loss of fowls. This morn
ing about o'clock as Chief Of Police
Deichier was taking lunch in Fishers
saloon, in the market place, he heard two
mon talking about chickens, one of them
saying that George Russell, a farmer who
had lost number of chickens and turkeys
had followed John Scntman this morning
in tho dark and that Sentman had fired
two shots at him. The chief Of police at
once started to look after tho Scntmans,
whom he supposed would attend
past three o'clock he arrested Jeffer-
son Seminar at tho corner of East King
and Duke streets. He had an old market
wagon in which wero seven turkeys, q lot
Of cabbage, corn, potatoes, oats, five rab
bits, &c. The chief took possession of tho
team and locked jefferson up in cell in
the station house. He arrested the elder
Sentnan about an hour afterwards and
locked him up ALSO His market wagon
was empty, ho having disposed of his load
to poultry dealer named Stephen
Market, residing at 7O3 st. Joseph street.
He had sold to Mr.. Market sixteen
turkeys, supposed to weigh about 200
pounds, at III cents per pound. He had
not yet been paid for the turkeys, and
Chief Deichler took possession of them
also. Among them are three white COB.
glers and two white hens, the owners OF
which had clipped the feathers on their
backs and wings, for the evident purpose
of marking them. Tho other turkeys
were generally of dark color except one OF
two silver-backed ones. Tho hens weigh
from to 10 pounds and tho gobblers
from 10 to Is pounds.
Abraham II. Brubaker, who has had
chickens and turkeys stolen from him al
most every week, identified one of the
turkeys in John Sentman's possession as
his property. He knew it by its peculiar
color, and by tho fact of its being blind
of one eye.
Persons who have lost turkeys CT
chickens arc requested to call at the
station house, where the stolen property
will be kept for Identification.
John Scntman had with him u younger
cod, Harry, aged IA years. He was not
but was allowed to take to his
fathers home the team in which he came
to market. The Sentmans positively deny
that they stole the poultry, and say that
they can get bail as soon as their friends
are made aware Of their Imprisonment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-25

All the Navajoe Indians in New Mexico
have returned to their reservation, and NO
further trouble with them is expected this
year.
Tho commissioner of Indian affairs has
refused to allow tho chiefs of the Mile Sac
Indians in Minnesota to 20 to Washing
ton for pow-wow. He tells them that
the terms OF the treaty will be faithfully
adhered to, and that so long as they re
ira'n from committing outrages they will
not be compelled to remove to the White
Earth agency.
1t il reported from Reno, Nevada, that
the Washoe and Piute Indians have de-
olared war against each other, and are en-
gagged in bloody conflict.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-25

A GRATIFYING sign of the times is
the unanimity with which the entire
Democratic press of the state endorses
the views expressed by the INTELL1GEN-
GER in the matter of reducing the ex.
penses of the state government by
wiping out the useless offices that
through successive Republican admins
trations have served no better purpose
than that of furnishing roosting places
for political birds of prey. We
gather from the utterances OF our
contemporaries, and the disposition
they all show to carry out the pledges
of tho last Democratic convention on
tho subject of legislative reform, that
bummers and hangers-on will find their
occupations gone when the new admin
istration is installed at Harrisburg. The
people have no use for such.