davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-04
UHAuBURD'S FUNERAL.
ureat CoUCuurss Present, IncIuding rive
Thousand frsuCu KOyaIIsts.

4 n frcat tpbCpur~e Present, lnCluulnk
thousand frsuCn kOyalists.
Tue refusal of the Orleans princes to
attend the obsequies of the Count DC
Chambord at GOrItz, France, Monday
created considerable sensation. The
funeral COrtege was composed as follows .
First were members Uf all the corporations
IN the town, bearing tapers next was the
funeral car, drawn by six horses; another
vehicle followed, laden with wreatbs;
Prince Thura and TaxiS alone, represent
ing the Emperor Fraucis Joseph, was
next; then came the Duke uf Parma, the
Grand Dlke of Tuscany, Don Carlos, Drn
Alfonso aud the Count of Bardi; following
them were five thousand French Royal
lists, French populations Dsaring banners
and wreaths, and wOrkmen's delegates
from Paris Lyous and Brittany brought
up the rear The route OF the procession
was lined with iniautry. Fifty thousand
foreigners were present t. witness the Oh
sCquies. 4 meeting Of French ROyalists
was held ia the afternoon, To draw up au
act OF adhesion 10 the Count of Paris
Count AOnti, leader OF the Ncudeln
royalSts, announced his adhesion 10 tie
Count OF Paris. General Charette slm-
mOned meeting of former POutiEcial
Louaves and informed them that the Count
VI aIls Iclitu upon MS anu luciE supp JEt.
requiem mass was celebrated at the
church Of st, German at Paris for the
repOse of the soul OF the Count de Cham
bord. The service was quietly performed.
The church was filed and there were
great crowds Of people outside. There
was no disorder.
The rematus OF the Count de Chambord
were conveyed from Frohsdorf TO Wolkers
dorf on Sunday morning and were sent
from thence to Gorit1 in the evening. All
the inhabitants of FrOhsdorf accompanied
the procession from the chateau to the
depot. The cortege consisted of force
of local volunteers aud the intimate
friends OF the deceased The coffiu was
placed 10 railway carriage, which was
elaborately dr4ped in black. At Gorila
tle railway depot was heavily hung with
black. Ia the streets through which the
mOurnful procession marched many black
flags aud draperies were displayed from
the public buildings aud residences A
plaster cast of the counts face was taken
and the Duke OF Sagnan made a sketch of
the body as 1t lay in state.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-04

Employees Burned and Mangisd In a Gu
cinnatI Tag Warehouse.

Employees Burned ana Mangisd In a Ciu-
cinnsti Tag Warehouse.
Monday afternoon q fire from an m
klUHn cause broke out in the rag and
plpsr warehouse Of Henry brennan & Co..
No. 232 Walnut street, Cincinnati. With
remarkable swiftness the flames ran up
through the five stories of the double front
warehouse and communicated with the
Times Star building adjoining it on the
south side. In less than fifteen minutes
both builings were mass of flames. Mary
Flynn, working on the third floor of the
rag warehouse, jumped TO the ground.
breaking her leg and sustaining other iniu.
ries. Gus Huber, also employed on the
third floor, managed TO get down tho
stairway, but fell unconscious on the first
floor. His head and face were burned
almost TO a crisp, and he cannot recover.
Mary Meinges and Stella Mer were cuS Oft
from the stairway on the second floor, but
jumped TO the pavement safely. They
said that another girl was on tho same
floor and was afraid 10 Jump. Grave fears
are entertained for tho safety of five em.
ployes OF the rag warehouse-Mrs.
O'Donnel, Rosa Liddell Mary Burke,
Annie Lynch aud Nellie Kelly. They had
not reported at their homes at tho usual
hour, and are thought to be in the ruins,
Henry Harretch, a spectator, was crushed
against wall by hook and ladder wapop
and fatally injured. A portion of wall fell
while several iiremen were on ladders
placed against it. One of the men was
knocked of by another and fell twenty
feet, sustaining fatal but not painful in-
juries. The,rag warehouse was completely
ruined. The loss on the buildings is esti-
mated at s35, 600; on stock, $50, ,0O0; ; partIy
insured. The three upper stories OF the
Times Star building, including the ccm-
posing room, were entirely destroyed. The
loss to the company on stock is $40, 600, and
that on the building the same. The losses
are fully covered by insurance. A. Strauss,
Son n Co., whisky rectifyers, whose es
tablishment ljoins Dreman's, suffered n
loss Of sl0, 900, insured. The fire was still
burning at o o'clock, and engines were
playing on the smoking rags. The Times
Star expects to proceed With its publicl.
tlon as usual.
At midnight the following persons were
reported missing by their parents, aud are
supposed to be buried in the ruins of
Dreman 81 Co. Is rag warehouse,
Mary Galaschan, residing ll6 East Sixth
street.
Mary Kelly, aged eighteen. residing on
eighth street.
Mary Lee, aged 22, and Maggie Lee, aged
aged sixteen, sisters, at No. "a Findlay
street.
THIS makes nine lives pretty certainly
lost.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-04
FEATURES OF THE STATE PRESS.

"'u'''"io u'" sun VI 'yPe W tuo
'''A"'us H"s'' ''US "u'n 'o 'ne appear
"uv0 VI '','' u'"Sy su'''.
No ""rN' "o pay suou'u oo 'ne motto
VI ,i' "',u'''''S !" 'no LEGISLATURE
''.m"' s"0 No'F'S'o"u "c9'S''r'
Ing HARRISBURG m"'Peh"e" says u iS
'o' '""u'' VI "',n '"0 o'u parties 10 COT
re'' corporate abuses ana H'huteu e'iIS
'uat HaS u''eu 'utuh WIN 'nVernal uis'oru'
WIN regard TO tho "uJournment OF the
Les'S'"'us'' the lt'Sou'E "'SPi'c" ue'
o'a'eS ~ 'u'' " Is '''''' '"'' 'n'n
"V,,'' ,-,-
i"' '',S',''' ~ y'''., ""''S'S '''"'
'i'''' ''''''" o0 '"N'" .! '"o S''S'u'n','' ,..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-04

Two Christina. Ewes" at the opsr. House.

" Two Christmas ENes' at the Opera House.
There was fair sized audience in
Fulton opera house last evening to witness
the first presentation Of Lester Frceman's
play, Two Christmas Ewes, ," in this city.
Tho piece has not the possession of exceed.
ing great merit, siuos its crudiLies are
rather marked and its construction is often
loose. The story is Interesting, but cou.
Tins nothing new, and the various phases
of life which IL presents, being those of the
domestic and mining spheres, are cOnven
tiOnal aud sometimes tedious. The
story Is an old tale forbidden
and consequently secret marriage, an
unscrupulOus husband, the designing
machinatlOns Of another woman, aud
a rejected lover. The particulars Of the
drama-as the author Is pleased to term
it--are carried through macy odd aud
frequently reasonable channels which en-
able the writer to present number of
pathetic aud ludicrJus situations which
blend not unploasantly, although often
Jerkingly. Concerning the company,
much less praise than blame may be
awarded, although the acting of Annie
Berlein, as Bessie W0odtOrd the heroine, is
OF really uncommon order. Her deinea
tioa OF her role uumistakably demonstrates
Intelligent study and COmprehen-
sion OF it, aud her portrayal of
the character of the confiding
country girl whose Hdigete is refreshing
and whose tenderness is at once sincere
and childish, is marked by high abili.
ty. But IL is when, after becJm-
ing crazed by the duplicity Of her
husband, wto places her at the mercy OF
murderer, Miss Berlein gives expression
to sphere. .ot dramatic talent that is
excellent. Her portrayal of tue mad wife,
in whose shattered senses some faint glim.
mers of former features ana friends strug.
gle for existence, was received with much
enthusiasm by the audience last even
ing, and she was awarded with
several calls before the curtain. The one
great initiating feature OF the perform
ance is the exceedingly weak support
Miss Beren has. Mr.. Willard Tremaine,
as Clarence EUeret, fills part, which
could be made effective, in most impotent
manrer, while J. J. Loudon as Stephen
Buyr0us, the wrongful husband, is satisfac
tory. In his particular line Alfred Beverly,
as Jdck SprdH, was good, and the two
little children are unc0mmonly proficient.
Although the entertainment was a pleas
ing one, and large audience may be ex-
pected this evening, when II will be
repeated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-04
PERSONAL.

}. PROCTOR KNOTT, governor elect OF
Kentucky, will be installed at Frank fort
to-day.
WM. B. SrEARSs, president OF the
Fitchburg railroad, died in Boston on
Sunday, aged So years.
STEPHEN A, DOUGLAS, whose condition
was at one time deemed critical, is now
showing signs of steady Improvement.
IVAN SERGYEEvICH ToURGUENEFF the
Russian novelist, died at BougiyaL
France on Monday, aftog a long illness.
WIN. NJ. EvARTs thinks the next Re
publican candidate for President will be
either Arthur, Edmunds, Gen. Sherman
or Blaine.
REV. JOHN A. EDGAR pastor of the
Presbyterian church of Bloomfield, ha,
accepted the presidency of Wilson Female
college at Chambsrsburg, and will remove
TO his new field OF labor at once.
MUNKAscY's picture, Christ before
PLATE" has met with wonderful recep-
ton in Manchester, England, no fewer
than l3O, 900 people having seen 1t within
the space of few weeks.
REV. DIR. POWER, of Washington, based
his Sunday nights sermon on tho life of
Judge Black and pointed out to his con.
gregation the many impressive lessons OF
virtue and morality to be drawn from the
example of the distinguished .jurist. DR..
Power was for many years Judge Blacks
intimate friend and pastor.
CELIA THAxTER, tho poetess, was tho
daughter of Thomas Is. Leighton, who
lived on the Isle of Shoals. One summer
young Thaxter, an invalid, came to the
island and loved the seaside lass. Her
fathered ordered him away, but he built
hut near by and declared he would live
there until his sweetheart was of age.
Finally the stern father relented.
LOUISE IL. VAN ALLEN, a daughter of
William X, Van Allen, whose old homo
was at Bergen Heights, N. J was vio-
tim OF the earthquakes ut Cassamiccioa.
Both legs were broken below the knee aud
one foot nearly cut off. The very weak
condition in which she was found pre-
vented amputation, and after nearly ten
days OF terrible suffering, she expired on
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-04
Tho arnoux Electric Light.

A force of workmen are engaged in
erecting wires for the Arnoux electric light
company, who have made arrangements
with several storekeepers on East King
street to place lamps in and in front of
their stores, so that the public may have
an opportunity of comparing them with
the Maxim lamps with which the city is
to be lighted. Two Of the lamps will be
placed inside of $. j. Demuth's oon-
fectionery store and one in front of It
two inside and one in front OF J. b Givler
s. Co.'s dry goods store, and three inside
and one in front of Astrich Bros palace
Of fashi)n. A fifteen horse power engine,
placed In rear of Sohoenberger's Excelsior
saloon, will furnish the power to generate
the electricity. The wires are OF copper,
very heavy, and securely insulated by
being covered with webbing of cotton
cloth painted with white lead. The lamps
will be ready Tor lighting by Wednesday
or Thursday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-04

the 7th ult Her body is being om6almed
to TO sent homo for burial by the side of
her mother in tho old family burying
ground at Bergen. Sho was au only
child.
CHARLES RUSSELL the eminent lawyer,
who accompanies Lord Chief Justice Cole.
ridge on hts tour To this country. IL a
Iavorltoin society, because hs Is not only
witty in conversation, but an apprcciatiyc
listener in turn. llo is good sportsman,
and popular among fr,qucntors OF the
turf, as Is shown by the fact that when tho
Ncxed question concerning the identity Of
inc celebrated Bend Or was raised,
briefs for both plaintiff aud defendant
were sent for his aoceptance. He is. be.
sides, n great whist aud picauet PLAYER.
aud enjoys, in fact, all games wherein
c1oluess, readiness aud decision are neces
sry for success.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-04

them to come. II they can persuade the
senators TO come over TO the House,
they can then close the doors and pro
ceed to persuade them. II they are OBJ
durate they can pray with them. If
they are still unconvinced they can boot
them around the chamber until they get
them into cousenting frame of mind.
The representatives, being superior in
numbers, ought to be able to wipe up
the floor with the senator's. But we fear
the latter won't come over they had
better be sent home to be punished by
their constituents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-04
Judge lbIaok,aMIII.


The will of jeremiah 8. Black was ad.
mitted to probate Monday at York. II
consists of twelve closely written pages,
The executors are Vincent X. Keesey,
Lieutenant Governor Chauncey +. Black
and lsham ii. Hornsby, aud the witnesses
are General $. W. Crawford, Melinda G.
wilhelm and Horace Keesey. The will is
considered very verbose by ATTORNEYS who
have examined 1t and quite curious for SO
great man to make. 1t was written at
his dictation and each page bears the
judges plain left hand signature. The
family request that its provisions shall not
DO made pnbllc. After making special
bequests to all his children tho undis-
triouted portion, including Brockie, is left
to the widow, and at her death Lieutenant
Governor Black is to have the acceptance or
refusal Of 1t at fixed valuation. The will
Is dated February 81, 1883. The estate is
estimated at about $500, 900.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-04
THE STEVENS HOUSE
Election OF the Board OF Directors.

The stockholders of the Stevens house
hotel company held meeting yesterday
and elected the following named gentle
men as directors for the ensuing year
Francis SHREDDER, Robert A. Evans, j. b.
Martin. G. A. Bitner, Geo. NJ. Franklin,
Chas. +. Iager and NJ. 5. Harnish.
The stockholders by an unanimous vote
ot those present, authorized the board of
directors to replace the mortgage ou the
hotel property which will fall due next
year, aud to issue n per cent. preferre
stock sufficient to liquidate tho arrearages
OF interest ON tue mortgage. IL is believed
the present per cent. mortgage can be
replaced by one at per cent.
At a meeting Of the board OF directors
the following named were elected officers
for the ensuing year
President-Francis SHREDDER.
Secretary-Robert A. Evans
Treasurer. Is. Martin.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-04
Another Nickel sisne.

The nickel mine near Gap station, in
this county, has long enjoyed a monopoly
in furnishing this valuable metal for the
various uses to which 1t is applied in man
uiactures, 1t being the only nine hitherto
discovered in the United States, and there
being but very few mines in any part of
the world telegram dated San Fran
cisco, and printed in the morning papers,
have been discovered in Churchill county,
Nevada, and that the specimens assayed
furnish 80 per cent. of pure nickel. Should
the deposit prove to be an extensive one
it may seriously effect our local niue.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-04

The Doylestowu Democrat advises
that the Democratic members of the
House go home and appeal their cause
to the people," declaring that it is lust
and that they need not fear the judg.
ment. 1t is good advice as the Demo-
crat says "The fault does not lie at the
door OF the Democratic House, nor the
Democratic governor, that the mandate
of the constitution has not been carried
out. They have done their duty and
can afford to wash their hands of the
whole business. They have made their
best epdeayor to carry out the supreme
law, which the political bigotry of the
Republicans has prevented"
We observe that our friends are still
voting solidly TO continue the session.
They propose now to invite the Senate
to meet them In dispassionate discus.
sion. 1t is good idea If they can get
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-04
UAUGur IN A rLyiNu bnLr.
sun abis to speak After whIrnng Around a
shatI $50 Imnes = Minute.


Joseph +. johnson, an employe of the
silver plato manufaCtory of Manning n
BOwar, at Meriden, was caught IN dying
bolt Monday and hurled through tho air,
striking the solid beams of tho work room
ceiling with force sufficient to break
nearly every bone in his body. lie was
then whred around tho shaltiug three or
four hundred times Tho shaft made $50
revolutions a minute, aud with every evo
luton his body struck the ceiling and par.
ticles OF his flesh werc scattered all over
the room. When the engine was stopped
the man was still alive. The belt was
deeply embedded in the flesh aud had 10
be cut in several places TO free it from the
mangled body. johnson seemed to retain
possession OF his faculties when lifted
from the betting down upon work bench
by fellow wOrkmen. He cOmmiugled
with his mOaus a few indistinct words, ia
which only the word mother was under
dersto Jd by those beside Lin. lIc lived
five minutes. lie was 23 years old.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-04
Juu. ruE arNUuE UaIsr.
tic Ventures scar the MeNIcsn ssttI.meuts
WIN uIs ESQ Brayer.

News received from Corralities, Mex :,
dated August 81, says that Juh, the
notorious Indian chief, is scucampcd twenty
miles from there. Tho report that Juh
is married aud all his men living q
secluded life Is untrue. lio has $50
braves with him, aud Is In constant
communication with other chiefs who
arc killing people on the Sonora side of tho
Sierra Madre mountains. Ga last Friday
no sent five squaws into Costa Grando
under the pretenso that he desired peace
ful settlement. An Apache interpreter
was dispatched to Costa Grand, but upon
his arrival ho found that Juh had called in
the squaws, saying he was going to be
married and merely sent them to purchase
liquor To celebrate the event. No uncasi.
ness is felt by parties on the chihuahua
de unless they venture into Juh' . strong
hold
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-04
SAILING TO DEATH,
A Pleasure BOat Uapsiznd and Tvo ma,
drowned OF Hawthorne Beacn.

A heavy sea with q sudden burst of
wind upset sailboat carrying a pleasure
party on the sound at South Norwalk,
Conn, yesterday, and two men were
drowned, one young man employed by
the Eastern news company, and the other
a New York stock broker.
The boat was managed by an old sea-
man, but the squall developed 80 suddenly
that he was given absolutely no warning
OF its approach. A high sea was rolling
when the party embarked, but the pleas.
ure seekers laughed away the counsels of
timid friends. There were six peonle
In the boat. A generous fee auieted
the boatman's fears aud away went
the shapely boat, watched with
anxious interest Reaching the harbor.
she began to ship water, aud when of
captain Island, around rocks opposite
Hawthorne Beach, one mile from shore,
capsized, precipitating tho six men into the
sea. AS II bewiIdered by their perilous
condition, some Of the young mon swan
around in circle, Others kept near the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-04

boat aud tried to oliug TO her keel while
Others mado the bold but hopeless effort to
reach the shore. All were known To have
been swimmers, but Homer Gilbert and
James Lockwood we're drowned, their
bodies not being seen after they first sank
James Lockwood, aged twenty two, was
agent for the Eastern news company, and
had charge oftho route ON tho New Haven
board during four years.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-04
Police Gases.

Alderman Spurrier this morning com.
mltted Aldus Rowe To the county prison
for ten days fer drunken and disorderly
conduct.
Alderman MoConomy had before him
last evening an unfortunate, who became
boisteIpus because Of undue indulgence In
bug-juice. AS he was very contrite alter
tue effects Of the poison began to wear of,
and took an oath not to drink anything in.
toxicatng for one year, the alderman dis
charged him on payment Of costs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-04
r,o,a work CLOSED for the Season.

AllentONn .tem.
Prof. Mansfield Merriman, acting as.
sistant U. 5. coast and geodetic survey, re-.
turned TO Bethlehem on Saturday, having
closed his field work for the season. Ths
triangulation has been carried on during
the summer in the counties of Lebanon,
Lancaster, Danphin, York and Adams.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-04
Young Woman Murdered

Rose Clark, aged about %, daughter of
Nathan w. Clark, of Stratrord, was
found dead Monday morning near her
fathers residence, some two miles north
of Stratford depot, Conn. Finger marks
on her throat Indicated that she had been
choked TO death. She was to have been
married about two weeks hence 10 VIM,
LOOMS, of Stratford, and was accustomed
TO visit his house, which she did last even /.
ing. She started for home about 0
o'clock, which was the last seen of her
alive. A colored man knows as " Boston -
White, who figured 30 prominently in the
Brush murder case, is suspected of the
crime,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-04

The right of suffrage is ono Of the most
important belonging to the cititizen
Guard it carefully by attending immedi
ately to the duty of registration.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-04
Go and see If you are registered.

PARIS has 1000 pupils in free evening
8 lhools.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-04

n will require mastery diplomatic
geniOus indeed to avert the impending war
which is threatened between France and
China. 1t has always been feared aud
frequently predicted that the seizure of
AMMAN by the French would nflame the
jealousy and arouse the indiguat on of the
great celestial empire, whose military
power is potent though some what TN nwielIy
Latest dispatches from the old world
pretty plainly indicate that in not recog
nizng the suzerainty of China over Ton.
quin and in SO easily and so quickly sub.
DUNG the barbarian Annamese, Franco has
placed herself in situation from which
without extreme delicaOy of diploma
tic action, she cannot extricate her
self. She has well equipped
and we'll disciplined army and, though
it is less in numbers than the vast mas,
of Chinese troops, it may overcome
numerical strength by ability, activity
and military knowledge. But in the
event OF war between the two nations
France may justly look with anxiety and
with trepdation upon her neighboripg
powers she can scarcely account the
most powerful ones her friends For
waiting, amid misery of sickness of mind
and body, is crafty old Bismarck, ready to
give the word thai shall reopen the old
sores of'7l and offer pretext, dishonor
able though it be, TO huIl the sturdy Ger
man troops against tho intrepid soldiers of
France, while England and Italy each look
with suspicious and angry gaze upon the
perturbed republic.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-04

EVERY voter, " IL % years of age or up
wards, shall have paid within two years a
state or county tax, which shall have
paid at least one month before election ="
This is imperative you must be assessed
aul pay your tax or you cannot vote.