davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-20
isuri..I of q lsisnOp.

The funeral OF Right Rev. J. G. Talbot,
Episcopal bishop of Indiana, took place
yesterday from st. PaUi's church, in In.
dianapolis. There were present Bishops
Bedeil, OF Ohio &; Jagsar Of Southern Ohio ;
Wcllrs, OF Wisconsin; Dudley. Of Ken
lucky AlcL@re.l, of Illinois Brown. of
Fond du Lac, and Burgess, OF Quincy.
Bishops .iagsar. Weles and Rcdell con
Quoted the services. The funeral process
sion included representatives of the state
and city governments. The interment Was
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-20
Farmer Murdered by his s.ieci Man.

\ fa!me.' }ilmod N.Sji:t, residing at
Long Poi;!t Quebec. Wa: attacked ny his
hired man. Timothy Donley, who Shot
him in tie neck and broke u shovel Over
his head, DnnIcy then attacked Mrs
Ncsbitt. who drove him OF with a poker,
l. is tho'ieh tli;t5 Nj. Nesbitt is fatally
wounded. Donlcy was arrested.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-20

A rEACEAELE solution Of the Mormon
question may yet come, in the adoption by
the main society OF the revised original
Mormon principle OF mionogamy. Tho
doctrine preached by Joseph Smi:i, and
Sidney Rg,len Oh this subject was - that
marriage is, ordained of God, and that the
law OF God provides for but one com
panion in wedlock for either man or
woman, except in cases where the contract
of marriage is broken by death or Trans
grcssion." That creed also held that
the doctrines of u plurality aud !" com.
munity Of wives Were heresics, " and
opposed t" the law of God" A party is
springins up III the Mormon church 20
renovatc the old temple near Mentor,
OHIO, and to revive this faith. AS poly
gamy is the Mormon rncl; of cifensc to
Gentiles, it may be that the leaders will
see the necessity OF recognizing the cl:i
faith aud yielding to the demand Of the
reGormcrs. preserving Mormoni>m by
abandoning the feature OF plural maj
riareS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-20
Eho Milwaukee Theatre Explosion.

AnsOn FarriDgtOn, injured by tie eX-
plosion on the stage of the opera house in
Milwaukee on Thursday night, died yes
terday. Albert Seymour cannot recover
The other three injured are doing we'll,
and not in danger. The disaster was
caused ny " the mixing Of dydrogcn ans;
oxygen gas with which the two cylinders
We're charged, causing one to explode. -
The company played the Lights O.
London y last night '' before empty
Seats.''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-20

A TEMPEST in teapot has been stirred
up by the alleged fraudulency of tclc-
gram sent to the Massachusetts, Republi-
can legislators who were voting for Grape
withdrawing his name, and asking them
to 60 10 lIoar, which they did, thus elect
ing him. Now that Crapo says he sent 30
such dispatch, there is Il great deal OF
gossip about " forged kilograms" &C.. all
resolving itself into the simple fact that
while Grape himsel: sent no such word,
his feelings and purposes were manifest to
his near friends, who at the proper time
advised their correspondents in Boston to
60 for Hoar-and now Grape is to be sup
ported by !Ioar's friends for governor next
year, which proves that after all Mass
achusctts is no better than New York.
National Republican., 1883-07-24
LIGHTNING on LONG ISLAND.
Two children out OF Bed, and Plays
Havoc Generally.

II knocks Nomnn's Shoe on, Throws
Two children out OF Bed, and Plays
Havoc Generally.
NEW York, July 23,--The thunder storm
on Long Island last night, although Of short
duration, was very severe, causing consider
able damage to the corn, cabbage, and other
growing crops. The lightning was very vivid,
and struck in several places in Queens and
Suffolk counties. damaging three dwelling
houses and a number of outbuildings. The
sloop Jane Clark, at anchor in Smithtown
bay, was struck and burned almost to the
waters edge. number Of telegraph
poles between Oyster bay and Cold
Springs were destroyed, and three persons
wero severely injured by the lightning.
At Batting Hollow the house of Mr. Philip
Prico was partly demolished The electric
fluid which is said by the family to have been
in the form of a ball of fire, passed from the
kitchen through the sitting room, where sat
Mrs. Pricu aud her hu sband, The lightning
struck Mrs. Prices left foot, splitting open
her great toe, burning and discolorng her
foot, and tearing of the sole Of her shoe. Mr..
Price. who was seated near his wife, was also
struck and severely injured. The lightning
passed out through the window of bed
room leading from the sitting room in which
Mr.. Prices two children were sleeping. The
children were thrown out Of bed, and one of
them was seriously bruised. Mrs. Price is
greatly prostrated.
National Republican., 1883-07-24

Mr.. John r. Given and family are at Colonial
beach
Mr.. Charles H. Leeds is spending his vacation at
Carlisle, PI.
Mrs, VIM. Stone Albert will spend the month of
August u Oakland.
Mrs. J. W. Morris and fumily are summerlng in
western New York.
Col. Rehck Mckee has gone to Berkeley Springs
for prolonged stay.
Mr.. Wm, stone Albert has gone to Blue Noun
tain Lake, in the Adr0ndack'.
Mrs. Henry Ran, wife of Inspector Raft, has
gone TO virginia on short visit
MIR. r. j. Fisher, of the patent Office is recreat-
Ing on the const ot Maine near Mount Desert.
Mr., Geo. D. De Shields, of the Riggs house, and
family are at the River View house, oxford, Nd.
Misses May and Fannie Crosby have gone west,
the former to 81. Paul and the latter to Rockford,
Rev. Mr.. Webster, of Dumbarton NJ. E. church
Is spending two weeks vacation AZ Rehoboih
Beach.
Rev, J. T. Kelly, pastor of the Ninth street Pres
hyterian church, is spending his vacation at Port
land, Me-
Mrs j. w, Starr has gone TO Philadelphia to visit
relatives, aud will 30 from there to Cape May for
Il stay OF some time.
c. n. Messler and wife, Richmond, Val II, l..
Hupe, Louisville, KY, and A. L, Dickinson, New
York, are At the ST. James.
Hon. A, sessinghaus and lady, of ST. Louis, left
LOT iOIlit'h hOnIte luht eNtnluBi Nuu Viii ICtuTu
home Nv the end OF the present week,
Col. David A. Windsor, postmaster at Alexan-
drlu and well known In this city rs u builder aud
Contractor, IS nv Raleigh Springs Va, with his
daughter
George Il, Hail. Cleveland, Ohio; A. Thompson
New York JOS Mayo Virginia; B. NJ, Lancaster,
Maryland Robt, O., King, Baltimorei l.. MUrkley
Philadelphia W. ID, Shea, Chicago, are al the ST.,
Mare.
Among the arrivals at the Potomac house, st..
Georges Island, on Saturday were the fol owing
Washinglonians A, H. Johnson Leonard b. Jay,
Mrs. Cnas. W. Smiles, Mr.. and Mrs Geo. H.
Boehmer, Miss Josie Diebitsh, Miss Maggie Rupp
Jno, Rick, jr d, Turner, A. y. Lakeman, and j.,
Is. Jones,
The following Neutrality-suspicious. are at Warm
springs Bath county Virginia: Judge ana Mrs.
Jno. s. Key, Rev. Jno II, Elliott, pastor of Asceu.
sion church, Mr.. ana Mrs. o, NJ, Ball aud child
DR.. a. Y, +. Garnet, Col, and Mrs. Saml. b. Paul
Mrs. Jos. Redfern aud the Misses Redtern Mrs
Archer, aud number Of young ladies from her
institute, Mr. and Mrs. Ashford and Mr. and Mrs
ii, O.. Harmer.
The following residents of Washington are AT
Oakland: w. n. GrOssmen and and family, George
HELEN, Ben Helen George A. Darling aud wi
Maj, William Shoemaker, Mrs. W. Is, Klbbey Mis-
kibbey, Hon. simon Wolf and family, Mrs. A.
Williamson, Mrs, Williamson, Miss Williamson
| william Frederick sllyerberg, b. Joseph straus
berger, Wash Nailur William A. Daniels, Henry
Bauer W, IT, Rapley, Il. q. Williamson, q. J. Bell
Mrs. S, w, Maedel ana son, Mrs, V. ID. Corbit
| Mrs Todd, three children, and nurse, Mrs, 3. A.
| Dove, o, r. Giennan, NJ, d., IL. Temple, Mr.. w. b.
Bayley, Richie Smith, aud William 4. Mclean.
National Republican., 1883-07-24
Cnble HALLWAY Con mIIcntions.

PHILADELPHIA, July 23.--The Cable Rail
way company of California to-day filed bill
of equity against the Union Passenger Rail
way company Of this city, asking for an in
junction restraining the use of patented i'm
provcmcnts in the new cable road of this city
to which the complainant company claims TO
be solely entitled. IL also asks for damages
arising from the alleged Infringement The
infringement complained of is in the use of
certain improvements upon which patent
rights were granted to A. S. Elalledic and Asa
a. liovcy, of San Francisco, and which the
California company now claims to own. The
case will not likely come up for argument be-
fore fall
National Republican., 1883-07-24
rhc NnLtea sintes ChrlsLLnn commisslon.

AsBuRY PARK, July 23.-The fourth annual
reunion of tho United States Christian COM
mission, which is being held at Ocean Grove,
is very largely attended. Rov. W. ID. Child.
law, of Cincinnati delivered an address yes
tcrday upon the work performed by the COM
mission. lie said that in the war of the re-
bellion nearly 6,OOO delegates went to the
front to render assistance to the sick and
wounded soldiers of both armies. Eleven mil
lion Bibles and 3900O,OOl copies of religious
papers, besides food, clothing and incidence
in large quantities were given away. Rev.
DR. George j. Wingins. of New York
preached in the evening. This morning Rev.
DR. f. ii. Stokes president of the Ocean
Grove camp meeting association, delivered an
address welcoming the visitors.
Hon. George II. Stuart, of Philadelphia
president of the commissions Philip G.. Gil.
lette, of Jacksonville, Illinois, and Mrs An.
ME Wtteumeycr, of Philadelphia, responded
thereto
National Republican., 1883-07-24
Against Fencing i'm Public Lands.

Commissioner Mcfarland, of the general
land office, issued u crcular yesterday to
registers and receivers of United States land
Offices calling tn cir attention to the unlawful
inclosing of public lands, and directing them
to promptly report to the department the
number and extent OF all such violat ions
OF the law coming under their notice,
with the necessary corroborative evidence,
80 that they may be brought TO the attention
Of the department of Justice. The circular
concludes with this statement: This depart
ment has no authority to remove fences or
prosecute trespassers, and when the cases have
been referred to the department of Justice for
appropriate action, the duty of this depart
ment is performed and its jurisdiction ceases"
National Republican., 1883-07-24
THE BASE BALL FIELD.
The Baltlmores Knocked out OF Time by
the Alieghenlos-Other Games.
SDecial Dispalcb.

Special DisDltfh.
BALTIMORE, July 23.-The Alleghenies
slaughtered the Baltimoros this afternoon by
q score of IL to A. Swartwood, Mansell
Taylor, and Barr, hit the ehd of the grounds
every time they went to the bat. The errors
of o'Bren, Kelley and Sny, let in several
runs. Barr's pitching was Very effective
Henderson was batted out of position, Neage
being substituted. The umpirng of Kelly
was good Rain stopped the game for about
fifteen minutes in the eighth inning. To.
morrow the same clubs will pay,when Swee-
ney and Enslie late of the Merritts, of Cam
den, who have signed with the Baltimores,
will be the latter's battery. Gardner also
late of the Merritts, will play second base
follows;
National Republican., 1883-07-24
chlldren in Search OF Fresh AIR.

New YoRN, July 23.--The Tribune Fresh
Air fund to-day sent to Chenango county 105
poor children to spend two weeks in the coun-
try The party went in the Doleware and
Lackawanna and Western railway and will be
dined at Scranton by the ladies of st. Luke's
Episcopal church; 40 more children were sent
this afternoon by the same fund to Essen
county These will be entertained at Troy, and
will continue their journey by rail to Lake
Champlain. The children sent out two weeks
ago will return OH Wednesday.
National Republican., 1883-07-24
The storm in the Northwest,

CHICAGO, July 23.-Later advccs of Sat
urday's storm indicate that its track was one
or two miles WIDE and crossed Blue.earth,
Waseca, Steele, Dodge, Olmstead and Waba.
shaw counties The most serious damage oc
Cured at the villages of Rlsata, Owatonna
and Elgin Three persons Were seriously in
jurcd at Elgin, aud there were niue serious
casualties near Mantorville. By the overturn-
ing of u passenger train near Owatonna 81
persons sustained injuries OF more or les
serious nature. Mrs. Geissinger and her
mother were killed pear Hitchcock, and Mrs.
Bowlos lost her life near Redfeld. 1t is re-
ported that nine persons were killed and fifty
wounded near Huron, Dakota.
National Republican., 1883-07-24
Deaths OF Prominent People.

BosToN, July 23.-rho death of Hon. Gin
cry Twichell is announced from Brooklyn,
Deceased was II years of age, and was super
intendent Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
in 1Sis, and became its president later on,
retaining that office until 1867. He was ac-
lively connected with tho Boston and Albany
railroad until his death. Mr., Twchell sue
ceede Mr.. A. II, Rice in Congress in 1867,
and was reelected to the ilst and AID Con-
Rresses. He was intimately connected with
saveral western railroads.
National Republican., 1883-07-24
Paid Ills Fare Win . REVOLVER.

GALVESTON, TEXAS, July ga special
dispatch to the ..Necs .liran.s pennison says
that last night a man ot-abohrd a freight
train on the Missouri Pacific railway near
Red river, and upon his fare being demanded
drew his revolver and killed a brakeman.
He then shot IA second man named Grumbler
in the region OF the heart. The latter fell
from the train and was again shot at twice
by the murderer, who then ran into the
brush The brakeman leaves awiro and ten
children. His body was found horribly man
gled by the cars and with bullet in his
brain
National Republican., 1883-07-24
Thr nrmnrrn1a md LYncllhnrg.

LYNCuBURG, June 23--'lhe meeting of the
on Wednesday is attractinga great deal of in
tero st throughout tho state. There will be II
larger attendance of delegates than has beci
the case for years, which is consi dcred rather
peculiar inaSmuch as there are no nomina'
tions TO be made, but simply the reorganiza-
tion OF the party, The session of the couven-
tou win be held in tho opera house, Ample
preparations have becn made for the enter
tuinment of delegates.
National Republican., 1883-07-24
Lightning and Dynamite.

New OET"ANs, July 23.A dispatch to tho
Times Dcmocrnt says house ut salt Mines,
Avery's island containing 1000 pounds of dy-
Mantle, was struck by lightning yesterday,
causing Il terrific explosion and doing much
damage to tho buildings, cars, sc. No lives
were lost. The shock was felt for several
miles, aud windows in buildings a mile dis
tant were shattered. The extent of the dam
age Is not ascertained
National Republican., 1883-07-24
A Murderer Caught BathIng.

BAIERsvILLE, N. c., July 23.-Spencer
Harroll, who for five years has been euding
arrest, was brought here to-day from Carter
county, Tenn, having been captured there
on Thursday last by Sheriff Nave. In 1878
Harrell murdered Jonathan Cox. Since that
time he has been a terror to this part of the
state. He came and went into this state and
Tennessee, living most Of the time in the
National Republican., 1883-07-24

mountain fastnosses. Many timcs he was
pursued and was several times shot at. Any
one attempting to capture him placed his life
in jeopardy. Sheriff Nave aud brother had
pursued him for week, stimulated by tho
heavy rewards. They finally found Harrell
bathing in pool. His gun was lying on his
clothes some distance away. He was at once
arrested aud bound.
National Republican., 1883-07-24
Destroyed by Fire.

PORTSMOUTH, n, H., July 23,--H enry II,
Stoddard's extensive stables on Vaughan
street, and the Gibson house near by were
burned this morning ut 2 O'Clock, Twenty.
six horses were burned, and u large number
OF vehicles. The guests of the house had diff
ileulty in escaping, Tho property was owned
by Jos, A. Grant, whose loss is $4,000, in
sured for $4,000. Mr.. Stoddard's loss is
$4,000 partially insured. The loss is now
placed at $4,000.
National Republican., 1883-07-24
Conynle.ccnts shocI.,d hr Llghning,

NEW YORK, July 23.--During the storm
yesterday twelve of the inmates of Bellevue
hospital, who were seated in the balcony en-
ioying the cool breeze were prostrated by
lightning. One of them WAS burned on the
arm, and about half the number were picked
up unconscious. All were affected by the
shock, although none We're seriously injured.
National Republican., 1883-07-24
A railway bridge Burnc,,.

PROVIDENCE, July 23.--Tho br lge of the
New York and New England Ralway COM
pauy over the south branch of the Pawtucket
river, near Coventry, was burned to-day.
Passengers will bo transferred.
National Republican., 1883-07-24
Views OF Arkansas Congressnen.

LITTLE Rock, July 23.-To-morrow's Ga.
.ette will contain letters from four of the
democratic congressman from Arkansas on
the tariff and speakership. All are outspoken
for revenue tariff. Jones aud Peel are
openly for Carlisle; Rogers is uncommitted, =,
but favors Carlisle, and Breckenridge is un-
committed but pronounced against Randall
Or other protectionists. No letter was fur
nished by Dunn,
National Republican., 1883-07-24
The Arguments -in the PnIk Cnse.

NASHVILLE, July 23.-Argument in the
Polk trial was concluded this afternoon. The
judge will deliver the charge TO the jury to-
morrow.
National Republican., 1883-07-24
rhe Itniinn Shoo1lnr nj New Havn

NEW II VEN, CONN, July 23.-Jno. Rezao
the Italian who was shot by Jno Castagnetti
died shortly after midnight. Castagnett wa:
arrested this morning on the road to Mil
TO rd 'r..r..
National Republican., 1883-07-24
EriCsson's DESTROYER.

New York, July 23.-Ericsson torpedo
boat, the Destroyer, returned to-day for sup
plies. Experiments made in smooth water
with the torpedo have been satisfactory to
the engineers in charge. The soaworthiness
Of the craft was fully tested and proven.
National Republican., 1883-07-24
AnnlN hy The llitla

Apply by the little
fnger into thenostrila
By absorption II effect
ually 'cleanses tho ma.
sal passages ofca arrh-
al virus, aust ng
healthy sccretionS II
allays inilam mation
National Republican., 1883-07-24
A GmnA nAh.nsA

" Y hGsh "a Olll GUS"
toners the most fiat
terlng reports of Ely's
Cream Balm, an arti-
Gle of real merit,
Smith, Kline & Co.,
wholesale. druggists.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-31
Our Washington Letter.
lFRoM OUR SPECIAL CoRREsPoNDENT.]

FROM our SPECIAL CoRREsPoNDENT.1
WASHINGTON, d. c., March "a, 1853.
Washington possesses Philharmonic
Society, which although not quite equal
to some others, is yet respectable in
point of ability. Mr.. Corcoran has re-
quested them to sing Home, Sweet
Home" at the ceremonies over the re-
mains of John Howard Payne in June.
Mr.. Corcoran bids fair to rival Peter
Cooper in years and vitality. He man
ages a great fortune and innumerable
public bequests with the samo clearness
and vigor as if be were As instead of IS.
He is one of the most active of the Wash
ington monument trustees, and attends
every meeting of the board. He still
takes some parts:in society, and says he
wants to live to see Democratic Presi-
dent, He aud Senator Beck are great
friends. A daughter of Senator Beck
married Mr.. Corcorans nephew, and
died of scarlet fever tour weeks after her
marriage. Mr., Coreoran is the most
ardent, consistent. rock-ribbed Jefferson
ian Democrat that can be imagined, and
the great fraad of 1877 affected both his
health and his spirits seriously. He
lives in fine, substantial old house, di-
rectly opposite Lafayette Park. and his
garden enclosed with high brick wall
is the envy of half the Town. Like Mr..
Bancroft, he is flower fancier, and
without haYing any fondness for the
scentless and soulless creations OF the
hot-house, he loves hardy outdoor
plants. One may gaze at little Eden
through Mr.. Corooran's iron gates.
The festivities of the season that has
only just closed have proved too much
to not few. The President is AilinR
aud the list Of those who fell in the ac-
tion and are in hospital il considerably
in excess Of any previous experience. 1t
includes officials and priyates, some of
whom are reported to be in a serious
state. 1t wouli not be right to include
in the list Secretary Folger. whose illness
is serious, but not ON account of too
much Of the things which will make the
past season memorable aud cause Ar
thurs administration, in this particular.
to stand in history strong beyond any
preceding one.
!. seems probable that Mr., FOlgsr IL
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1883-03-31

TO make most people to fear and dislike
him.
. Mr.. e. f. Andrews, the artist, we'll
known here as the painter Of the portrait
Of Martha Washington at the White
House, is building house on Sixteenth
street, near Mr.. WINDOWS and Senator
Gameron's. 1t is said to be, on a small
scale, the most complete house in WASH
ington. Nothing like the rush of build
ing operations haze ever been known as
during the present spring. The beauty
Of Judiciary Square is marTed by the
great foundation Of the new Pension
building. There was strong opposition
to putting it there in the beginning, but
now that II is there il becomes more evil
dent that 1t was mistake to partially
destroy the park. It has been found by
actual experience that whenever any de-
Walton has been made from the plan of
the city, as laid down by Gen. Washing.
ton and the drunken old Frenchman who
aided him. it has been TO the detriment of
ii. The people are intensely jealous of
the infringing of the plots of ground
known as government reservations, and
IL is a source of much complaint that
the parks in the west end have enjoyed o
monopoly of the queer looking gentle.
men in bronze which stand as efigies Of
dead heroes. Dom PEDRO.