davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-06

THE aldermen seem to have already
learned somethingfrom theinvestigations
of the auditors. A reduction of 500 a
month in their bills b no inconsiderable
saving.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-06
Reformed The illogical Seminary Commence
ment,

Next week the Reformed theological
seminary of this city will celebrate its COM
mencement exercises. The annual SER
mon, before the society of inquiry, will be
delivered by DR.. Greene of Princeton, N.
j., on Tuesday evening, May 9th, in St.
Paul's Reformed church at 7:45 p. m. The
board of visitors convenes Tuesday, May
9th ; examinations will be held on We'd
nesday morning and afternoon and Thurs
day morning. The commencement will
be held on Thursday evening, May 18th in
the college chapel at half past seven
o'clock. The graduating class numbers 5.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-06

The name of the man who died sud-
denly at John Martins hotel, in West
Willow. yesterday morning. was William
Donnclly. He was formerly resident of
Cumberland county, but had no relatives
living. The verdict OF the corOner's jury
was death from apoplexy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-06
IsOrsOs Shlppod.

This morning Fiss & Doerr shipped 81
head Of horses from their stables on Grant
street, to New York There was one pair
OF very heavy grays, one Of which weighed
l, 700 pounds.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-06
Crowded Out.

BY reason Of the pressure upon our
columns to-day large amount Of interest
ing local and other reading matter,
prepared for to-day's paper, is omitted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-06
MIR. CIsrkson Appointed.

This afternoon Joseph Clarkson was ap-
pointed county auditor to fill! the vacancy
caused by tho death Of Mr.. Reed, he
having filed the required affidavit al noted
clsewheres
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-06
MINOR rOProe

The late Mr.. Emerson once observed
concerning the state of Blair and Bill
Chandler
"The God Who made New Hampshire,
Blasted the lofty land
With little men
Small bat and wren
House In the oak"
pine tree stands aloneC
A bale bleak northern height;
The ice ana snow they swatheit.
As 1t sleeps there, all in white.
'Tis dreaming OF aplam-tree,
In Q far.On Eastern land.
That mourns, alone and silent,
On ledge Of burning sand.
-Heine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-06
DISMISSED CASES.
Aldsrmens Fees Coming Down.

Aldermen's Fees Coming Down.
Following arc tho bills of the several
aldermen of this city and justices of the
peace of Columbia for dismissed cases,
heard before them during tho months of
March aud April, 1882, respectively:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-06
,srnum and Jumbo excursion

Barnum and Jumbo Excursion
To Reading on Tuesday, Maya Fare for round
trip only $l.4O. Train leaves Lancaster and
Columbia at 7:5Oa. m. Excursion tickets for
sale at all stations. Go and see Jumbo. m6-2td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-06

Cap. Chas. Denues will be Decoration
day orator at Mt. Joy, and E. K. Martin
esq, at Marietta. .ra.r
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-06
THE PENSION BOARD.

Dr. VIM. IslackwOcd's Removal.
On Wednesday last the Examiner COL
taiDed 4 paragraph in its local department
headed, "'rhe Pension Frauds" in which
it was intimated that some startling de-
vclOpments would he made in ''the sweet
after awhile Yesterday the New Era
followed with q paragraph in which it
spoke Of alleged frauds by members y
Of the pension board, and that the "phy
sicians so charged" denied the anne. The
Fro adds that "the outcome CT it will
possibly be tho disbandment-Or at least
the dismemberment-Of the present board
of pension surgeons for this district"
As the statements Of our esteemed con-
are calculated to cast shade
Of suspicion upon all the members Of the
board, We deem it proper to make public
facts which came to our knowledge before
either of the publications above alluded
to. Major Behle, 4 special agent of tho
government, has been for some time past
investigating certain applicants for pen
sions in this city and vicinity, and Incl
dentally obtained information relative to
alleged irregulatiOns of DR.. BlackwOOd,
one of the members of the board Of
examining surgeons, which he deemed
of sufficient importance 10 send ON to the
commissioner of pensions at Washington.
On Saturday last Dr.. BlackwOod was re
heved from active duty as secretary and
member of the board, and directed to turn
over his books and papers to DR.. A. J.
Herr, president Of the board, which he
did. The charges made against DR.. Black
wood are to the effect that he received
money from certain applicants for pensions
in consideration for his services in pro-
curing the same. 1t is due to Mr.. Black
wood to say that he emphatically denies
the truth of the charges. DR.. Herr and
DR.. VIM. II. Grove, the other members of
the board, met ON Wednesday for the
of business AZ usual, and will,
we are Informed, meet every Wednesday
in Grand Army hall, as usual, to hear and
examine claimants for pensions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-06

Meeting OF Poor Directors.
The poor directors held their meeting
to-day and passed a number of bills.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-06
TIE WILLIAMS BURGLARY.
ChheL Denoier Demands aud Obtains a
y 1earsG and Comes Gut Isetter

Chief .Deiseler Demands aud Obtains a
nearooe and Comes Out Better
Than HIS Accusers.
At TIA request of Chief of Police De;chler
Mayor MacGonigle yesterday afternoon ex-
amined number Of policemen, to ascer-
tain the truth in regard to Chief De;cb.
ler's connection with the Peter Williams
case, of which I" our esteemed cOntempo-
raries'' made sensational reports. with
view of damaging Chief Of Police Dcichler.
The result of the examination showed
that Chief Deichler's action in the case
was perfectly honorable and in accordance
with the established practice in the police
department Officers Cramer, Swenk and
Stormfeltz, (all Republicans), stated
that the practice in tho police dc
partmon., for great many years
past, has been that all arrests made
and taken to the station house, between
0 p. m. and a. M, belong to tho chief
(whO Is the officer on duty during that
time) unless otherwise expressly provided
Tor ; and Officers Swcnk. Stormfeltz and
Mercer declared that when Watchman
ShubrOoks and citizen Green brought in
the burglar Williams, ShubroOks said to
the chief in so many words, g l hand this
man over to you, to take charge of him."
and tho chief did take charge of him, as in
duty bound, and in accordance with long
established custom. Watchman Shu
brooks, who was also examined, corrObor-
ated the statements of the other officers
and added that there was not Il word of
truth in the published statement that
the chief wanted to have the case heard
before Aldrman DOnnelly. Tho chief
asked him ut what hour he would be down
town, and he answered that he usually
slept during the morning. The chief then
advised him to go to Alderman Nc
COnOmy's and enter complaints against
Williams of felOniOuS assault and battery
and carrying concealed deadly weapons.
As Alderman Samson was one of his sub
scribers, ShubrOOks made complaint be-
fore him, and as Daily was an officer
of the ward he directed the alder
man to make out the warrants and
commitments in his name, not knowing,
or forgetting that the cases belonged by
established precedent to Chief Deichlcr.
This was a mistake on the part Of Mr..
ShubrOOks, who has proved himself Il
careful and gallant officer. Officer Daily
also made 4 mistake in accepting the war
rants and commitments, but he speedily
corrected it, by handing them over to
Chief De:chlsr; and we think
Chief Deichler, who was undoubt-
etly entitled to conduct the cases
against Williams, made mistake in re-
tanning any part Of the reward paid for
the recovery of the Cruikshank watch.
But the greatest mistake was made by the
reporters of "our esteemed cOntempOra-
ries," who for the purpose of venting their
spleen against faithful officer attempted
to make mountain cut Of mOle-hill, and
have got themselves into very hot water,
out of which they may have some trouble
of getting with whole skins. But Of
that, anon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-05-06

LANCASTER CITY
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-02
In a a corridor, no said

In q corridor, hc said
at was very kind Of You TO think Of me !;
but have no objection at all to the pic
tlire.galleries. Perhaps we had better
commence with the one containing the fam.
ily portraits" he added, as Roland and
Rose approached, jamie having gone of
somewhere else.
II took some time to reach the galleries,
there being so many things to admire and
hear about on the way. But for llma's
company, Roland would far rather have
been IN the stables. lie had not much
taste for curious carvings, statues, and
things Of y kindred nature. He could not
have told the difference between the Re.
Nuisance and any other period, any more
than he could have assigned painting to
any given school. Sir Philip however had
itall at his tinger's-cnds, and lima seemed
In her glory; but In her heart she felt
more and more, as she went on. that this
grand place WAS not q home. A shadow
seemed to hang over II. Sir Philip was
proud of the Court; he loved IL passion
ately IN way, but not a word passed hi,
lips such as would have been natural for
It's master, in the flower Of his manhood,
indicating that he regarded 1t rs an abid-
ing.place. Nor had it an air of home
Everything was redolcnt Of the past IL.
ma felt as il she were back In the middle
ages. A laugh sounded odd and harsh, a
commonplace speech seemed out of char.
acter. If Sir Philip had called her "fair
maiden" and thee'd" and whou'd," she
would hardly have been surprised. lie in
deed was suitably framed but Roland and
Rose looked painfully out of place amid
such surroundings. Yet lima wished she
could see one room that looked MS if it had
been lived In within the last hundred
years, as if children had ever played there
or young girls dreamed there. What a
grand, bright, happy home this might be,
but for the heavy curse that lay on 1t like a
black pail
The picture.galleries, Sir Philip told his
youngest guest, occupied the whole oil
what was called Sir Damian's wing, hay.
ing been built by that lord in the four.
teenth century.
81 dare say" said Sir Philip, as he open.
ed the doors Of the portrait-gallery, "you
will desire TO take 4 mere general survey
to-day, as you will have so many opportll-
mites of seeing all that is TO he seen; but
don't let me hurry YOU. ] only want you
to take your own time and pleasure"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-02
THE GIPSY'S CURSE.
bY rHE AUTHOR OF "GuiLrY WITHOUT
= CRIME" "THE wREcKERs on
xRNA DOOM" ETC.

"You left orders with your htad.gar.
dcner for my fancy to be gratifed," said
the old lady. "No, no, Sir Philip; ! can.
not cncroach any more OH your kindness.
Why have whole range Of flowers that
are admired by all which came frcm your
hot-houscsw
"Have your am so glad. wish you
had a dollhouse full. must see to 1.-THE
more the merrier. Why should the ilow-
ers waste their sweetness on the desert
air!v
There we're tears In Miss Durnford's
eyes as she thanked her guest; but more
than one cause made the tears rise. 1t
was not that In any case Sir Philip would
mot have been equally lavish; but there
always seemed lack of that Interest
in anything belonging to him which a
man would feel In what he looked TO en-
Joy for lifetime; he always spoke as u
mere wandcrer through this brief exist
enCe. There was always that under-cur-
rent Of feeling which, put into words,
would have been, "What are these things
to mei have no hold on them. ! donot
care for them; let me give them while
they are mine to give"
"Would any day this week suit you, Sir
PHILIPPE asked Miss Durnford, rising from
the table.
"Certainly, ard the earlier the better
FOR my pleasure, mean, not my conyen-
ience."
"FridayW Darrell bowed.
"Then," he said, g" will call at the
Larches and pay my deyoirs; they will not
mind tho forenoon--but will they have
breskfastcd9"
"uh, yesw
Twill walk up, II you will allow me to
leave Hassan with you little longer"
"With the greatest pleasure; and hope
you will give us some more of your compa-
ny when you return for him."
at Is very good of you to tolerate such
scapegrace MS am" replied DARRELL
al shall be most happy"
lima had intended to run over to the
Larches that morning, having been re-
qucsted to do 80 by her cousins; but now
she must give that up, us she could not in
trude on Sir Philip---it would be rude,
though she was sure he would not mind
bliss Durnford however who was wo-
man Of great common sense, came to the
rescue. She regretted that lima would
have to meet Sir Philip Darrell at all;
but, rs It was impossible to prevent this,
she would not run the risk Of some blunt
remark from Roland or Rose, betraying
that lima was expected, and thus giving
the impression that she wished TO keep
Darrell and lima apart.
sIlma,o she said, al have asked you to
60 to the Larches this morning. Sir Phil
ip will, am sure, be happy to escort
you"
Sir Philip bowed, and said be should be
indeed happy; but the troubled look in bis
eyes deepened as lima hurried away for
her hat; and, though the next moment
he turned to Miss Durnford with some or
binary remark, he was saying 10 himself:
al must be true---truc too the VOW
whatever the cost. Heaven knows what
IL may bew
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-02
CHAPTER vi.

The Court wac magnificent pile OF
buildings standing about two miles from
the river, on the opposite bank 10 the W cir
Mill, in the midst Of all extensive park,
beautiful pleasure.grounds Immediately
surrounding the mansion.
The sabines almost knew the place by
heart; they had carte blanche 70 20 to the
Court when they chose, only the library,
MUSHROOM, and one or Two other apart
mcnts being locked up. The building It..
self, they told lima, would take fortnight
TO explore, TO say nothing Of the picture.
gallery, state apartments, chapel, and
works Of art innumerablc, collected dur.
Ing several hundred years.
The Sabines' carriage rolled under .
deep arched gateway into vast court.
yard, and lima looked up with profound
yenerati0n at castellated walls that had
| frowncd OH crusaders and had been de.
| Tended against Cromwel's soldiers. How
could Sir Philip care 30 little to remain IN
such agrand old home as this, breathing
traditions Of glory and greatncssy Her
heart swelled within her, her eyes filed
with tears, and her breath came quickly.
But the carriage stopped at the noble en-.
trance, and Sir Philip came down to re-
ceiyc his guests.
lie gave, as in duty bound, his best at
tcntion to Miss Durnford, but lma's rapt
face WAS the only one he really cared to
see. They passed through the great hall,
where lima would have given the world
to lingcr, and where 1t seemed proper to
converse in subducd tones, to a noble
apartment all furnished In OAK and ebony,
with stained.glass windows and painted
domed ceiling, and with stately pictures
by Velasquez and Vandyck on the walls.
wlma Is quite overawed," remarked
Rose, laughing; and tho girl WINGED and
colorcd, but smiled when Sir Philip turn.
ed to her.
"Your organ Of yeneration 10 large" hs
said; and just tor second wild vision
flashed through his mind which made his
heart almost cease to beat, as he saw her
standing there In her young beauty, with
the warm light on her golden hair and q
deeper light In her wondrous eyes.
Would she ever know why he was silent
for q moment and stunned her cloudless,
fearless gaze?
al suppose" he said, after that pause,
What, though lima Is the youngest here,
she must be commander Of the expedition,
as shc is the stranger. You all know tho
Court as well as--perlaps better than.-I
do. Miss Durnford tells mo she would
prefer to remain here for little, and then
Intends to steer for the con,eryatoric,.
where wilkins will be superior guide to
myself, for am the worst of norcultur.
ists. SO, lima, where Is II TO be first for
you"
lima hcstated; and then shc said
al am sure to like II all"--thnknp Tim,
perhaps Sir Philip would not like to 60 10
the plcturc.gallerics, which sho would yIjt
when l,o was away again.
Would you like TO sec the picturc.ro,.
lcrIeS" asked Darrell, diyinng what
was IN her mind. "Ycsp THIS wnv
them"
AS they paused before m old seyres vase
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-02
ITO be Continued

Mrs Crosspatch advertised fora scrv-
>nt, and on one appearing whom she
wished 10 secure, began, in 4 rouu,r-
abou, way, TO confess her fault of I'M
patience. Bridget interrupted, dcclar-
ing. Och, man. it's mcsel' as don't
mind chross mistress at all. at all. -
The lady engaged this treasure forth
with, but shortly found that added to
capsbiliiy was = viii to do as she pleas
cd, in opposition TO the mistress. Call
inr her 10 account. the latter eXcitcdly
demanded. Why do you not obey my
direciionss'' Sure, | iould We ct first
Iwonldn'i mind 3 chross n&thress, an
10 more will |. troth.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-02
TAX PURCHASERS NOTICE.

To Thomas JeukiEs, or any other person or
persons Interested:
You are hereby notified that 81 sale Of real e..
tate, in The c0unty VI Alexander and state Of III.
nois, he'd by The county collector Of saio county st
the soaihwe.;erly door Of The court house In the
city Of Cairo. 10 said County aud stsie, on the 9th
Cay of Aug. A. .. 1897 \ Il. Thisrlewod purchased
the fDlo1inR described res estate situated In the
Fret addition 10 the city of Cairo, county Of Alex
Ander and state OF IlliuOis. FOR she sret due snd
unpaid thereon for the year 4. ID, 1873. TO-
getheF with penalties and costs sAd real estate he
ing taxed IN the name Of said Thomas Jephirs, 20.
wit: Lot unm oered sixteen 49, ia block numbered
eighiysix So, In the Pir-t addition 10 the city Of
C1ro. The time allowed By law for thercdempilon
Of said renl estate will expire tbs 9Th dny Of An
gust, A. u. 49,! n y. TBlSTLEWO ID,
Cairo, Ills, March ~. A. d. lss2. Purchaser
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-02
DIPTH ERIA
PREV VENTED

Cholera dl' sipnted.
Ship fever prevented by
itr use.
In cases OF death In the
house, It ah0uld al.
ways be used abont
the cofpsr--it will
preyenr any nnplers'
ant rmell. An anti
dotc for amir al or veg
ctablc poisOns, rtingr,
DC.
Dangerous cflinylas Of
sick rooms and hospit.
als removed by its use
Yellow fever eradicated.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-02
GREAT GERM DESTROYER
DARBY'S
Prophylactic Fluid I!
SMALL P0X
II II ADICAT Il ID

W1A
Culltasi0h dcsIr0Yed.
Sick rooms purified and
made pleasant
Fevered and sick per.
sons relieved ana 70.
fresned BY bathing
with Prophylactic
Fluid added to the
water.
Soft white compilations
secured by its use In
bathing
Impure air made harm.
less and purified by
sprinkling Darby's
Fluid about.
To purify the breath,
cleanse the teeth, II
can't be surpassed.
Catnrrh relieved and
cured.
Erysipelas cnred.
Burns relieved instantly.
Scars prevented.
Removes all unpleasant
odors,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-02

TAX PURCHASERS NOTICE.
To Thomas Jenkin. 0, any other person or person,

To Thomas jenkins OF any other person or person,
In ieresled:
You are hereby notified that al q sale efkatl Rs
tate In the county Of Alexander and State flinOi,
held by the county olecior OF said county, at the
souihwe-ierly door OF the co1rt house In the city
OF Cairo, IN said comfy and state. on the 9Th day Of
August, A. y. 1880, ~ u Thi-tlewooi purchatcd
the following described res estate iiunlcf In The
Fret add ton 10 the city OF Cairo county OF Alex.
ander and stnte oi Illinois, for the taxes due and
uDpSi' thereon for the year A. u. 1879 together
taxed In the name ofThoma- Jenkins, to-wit Lot
numbered fifteen 05), In block numbered Eighty.
six $50, In the First addition to the city OF Cairo
The time allowed by law for the redemption Of said
real estate will expire on the 9Th da, uf August A,
ID. 1882 N Is THIsTLEWOOD. Purchaser
Cairo. He, March Goth, A. D., 1892.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-02

Penurous young men who 90 Of.
sleigh-riding alone should remember
that there is ! law asains. s.eishin,
without bellies.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-02
n L U r A L G | A :.

II has been ascertnined that the most inyeteratc
ca-e- ofteuralpla are cured ~ Fellows syrup Of
HypOphCsphites Not Only the principle dis.
ease cradicaicd bui the patient II made vigorous
aud stroue; the ,tuma H. Tie blood the skin heCom
healthy and he obtains 4 new leare Of eijoyhble
life.
he only satisfactory treatment ofneuralgih IL by
ngtbrnrg The nervous -ystcnl. person with
strong nerves never sud r. from this disease.
The virtues OF Fellows Compounds rup Of NY
sphrcs are such that O,Acr remedies are sell
dom required
The drmsrd for Hypopho rhitcs and Other Phos'
phoru. preparation III tie present day, IL largely
owing 10 the good feet. and success following the
lAMAdncilnn ni ihlr An.cLe ln lhe Unlted slhlen
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-02
| IN p 0 + t Il II + .

Should the invalid haScany dlAleul., in pro
curing the CompouI syrupi In hi vicinity, let him
Dot br tut O Siih ANY Other remedy. because this
art Gle has not ts equal 10 the di-enscs for which
10 " recumn't udrd
NOTL.-Dc su-pirious of persons who recon
mend MY other article sc 'ju.t as good. The
highest cIar- medical men in every large CITY,
where Il IL known, :, commend 1t.
70. Sale By oil DruggIru
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-13
Little Alice.

The advent Of Alice Oates on Monday
night will prove a great attraction to old
play-goers. who have not forgotten the
little singers former successes. To those
new to the theater. the reputation Of this
petite burlesque prima donna will prove
an equal inducement, the more so as she
is still young, pretty and captivating. She
has delighted San Francisco for a month,
at the California Theater. in spite of the
great counter attractions at the other
theaters. There is just enough suspicion
OF naughtiness in her acting to give it
piquancy, although she never offends the
proprieties. She is to English opera
bouffe what Anne Is to French, and has
acquired those delightful little coquettish
airs and glances which few but Parisiennes
can command. La Mascotte will be the
opening opera, and as 10 Is new and pretty
Ii will insure q crowded house.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-13

From the Reflex of last Tuesday.

From the Reflex of last Tuesday.
Friday night was decidedly the coolest
we have had in this section for the past
six weeks.
1t is reported around Cherry Creek that
the railroad surveying parties will soon be
drawn off for the Winter.
Three Ingersoll drills are now at work
in the Martin White, and sixty cars Of
waste are dumped into the upraise daily.
Since our last issue six bars of bullion
valued S1L,050 80 have passed through
from the Mayfower mill at Bristol by ex-
press.
There has been a change made in the
proprietorship Of the Phoebe Record, d.
A. Fulks having purchased r. s. Crowley's
interest.
Another shift was put on the Martin
White tunnel Friday. The accumulation
Of waste in the upraise has made this
necessary.
NJ. B. Garaghan sold a one-fourth inter-
eat in the Score" mine to J. s. Carothers
for 81 800. The "Gore" is situated in
Taylor District.