davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-BY TELEohArn


BUFFALO jan sIis 'Vn for Same time
10y tr the week ths far. IL! ne Ts. market irm
ssk 5os head consigned through W. 70 Exira wesIer
yesterdays prices oaernSs al ieers az 81 50aS4 u.s. Good
So soekers - today COO head total rSr
the week thus far head fO ea same run light demand
10000 consigned 9 astorn market steady
goS%i , 10 Chocs 81 50Ss5 80; Extra -
ern Lambs, So 50 20 ok head; total for the Mecn
thus lar 1880 head for same Sck very light on acceun.
~ ,h s,orm, market fair Shipping rar s3 - co.
1hoce Workers, b OgSb ioi aeui1N
Rest Heavy So 9OUf6vo oo c.rr,v Receipts, 416 heau
& ioS AZ about Yesterday quotations phnsdephias
"a IA a. s( 7O Workers. So % ~
10 sn a1p Receipts. 4.0o0 head market iai
~ LOUIS jan CATTLE Receipts to demand for al
ments 300 head market strong VIZ, shipping Steers
on fhf do 81 81 SO; Common 10 .ocEers and
sst,cS s3 20 asa as; Good To Choce' ~feP7 W.
Eeeders. S. 50dS4 20. ,,.u.,. , soc head; market
SHEEP-Recepts 300 head; shpmens i oy =, 81 So Good
TO Choice 81 60ssJ 10; Fancy % ooSso' A'SA"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24
NATIONAL AGRICULTURAL CONTENTION

and conviction were part OF Washburnes revenge no
wants damages for false imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24

vanoed a to 1O1 1916 for money and ls to 102
116 for account. United STAGES bonds are reported
"A finctuating, but finally closed unchanged-3l2s
ut 1854. 4s at 1928 and 412s at 11ols American
RAILWAYS are quoted as extremely dull and the
prices generally are lower than yesterdays final
quotations. At Paris. French per cents declined
from 77.7O to 1850, and sight exchange on London
fell to 1920 francs to the E.
The gross earnings of the following railroads are
reported:
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE.
s 'SSSSS saiiS SS
MANHATTAN ELEVATED
jan to 20 $685. lSSS s5 1873 a @1:ssHsSt
Oct to Jan. Do. 1'SiO,577 19S796l Inc. 1854
The last year has been successful one for the
Royal Fire Insurance Company The branch IN 1nls
country reports total assets at 42.746 o. Inc
Liabilities, including the reserve for unearned pre-.
mums are 81, 873, 693 %, leaving net surplus OF
$l369053 81 The income for the he year "a o Vas
394 "a, showing profit of 1870, 546 p.
The fecs Of CgF a and dvg ag as SRe
Flour Dp. S' $3.50 5ss5 rns bI $50
S S2:. s::E RiiS' ;EI E GsS
Barley, 6ash 1850 800
Total bush ........ 26a826 9als5 $3.50 10000
The following were the receipts and shipments at
and from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day:
Reaeipt. shpments
of 1859 Aa" 1855 o issS
Wheat. bush.... bad ll4zo ,55o'oogg22 iiio
Corn. l93,2o9 otoO JAo0
oats busn.....- 1880 ooUV ao'Vg9 ieS0
rye, ousn ,oah99 1a'1i9 o60tj 1887
,.-,,, o. 20 AZ o-7 COG 5s7 23S47
rrha touow,ro sbovs tne exports exclusive of
sneciei from the mort of New-York foreign ports
for tbe week ending January % and since the be-
ginning of tho year. compared Win lne coiIo-
spending periods of previous years
1881. 1892 1883
ror IN. ueek - s71fO0s4 sT277299 s657t998
Previously reported sl575280i sl3i9l77O Sl6S67l2i
Total since jan l.. s22S92S5s $2o769069 s2l,9S3i22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-24

Steamer White. CSC; steamer MiIed essos9 New No
Mixed January 69ssc0707 closing $3.50 February IS 80
e9s closing ss'sMsrch essSe91c closing essc Aplii.
steamer Mixed Seller February. 67ise OATS MARKED
vance and declined csi then recovered Of the dscn
bush Including Nc At 4shci No 4stSisig; for
No No: wmte 4sa4gac No 4ssaSo 10 quoted Sc
February 48sd493c closing 49-zc; March, 45b6t9i9c.
closing 4sic.i April 4ss.9lec- closing ace; May 1880
e5Sc, closing 47s8c .FEED-Ftrm.
ging
HEMP, ETC-Jute Butts quiet at 2i4a2iac.; Manllo
quoea c 25O bales from store and 100 bales 10 arrive
per anes stafford sold private terms also 1000 bales
SPOT.
Hay AND sTRAw-A quiet and essentially unclaimed
market reported stocks are considered largo Medium 70
Prime Timothy 65 9o5c shipping Grades 6oc CloveS5e
roc; No. Rye straw ooGoOci Short DO, A00ooci o2s
z0045c
HIDEs-Remain quiet but prices rule about steady.
HOPS-There were new features to-day. Trade was
again dealers here understanding the position OF mo
foreign markets the small supplies Available IA THIS country
and strong country adves bold out for full gures several
prominent brewers have asserted that the stocks IN her
branch the light Newl0rk State looz arc hed
at 81 Yearlings s5d95c. Latter on credit
LEATHERA very moderate business Is reported ana ye
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-01
CHURCH CONFERENCES.
Tho Evanae aelical Association and United
Brethren.

Tho Evanselical Association and United
Brethren.
In Christ church, Eighth street, below
Girard avenue, Philadelphia, the forty
fourth annual session of the East Pennsyl.
vania conference of the Evangelical asso-
citation was opened yesterday morning,
Bishop Thomas Bowman presiding. Or
ganization was effected, committees ap-
pointed and missionary meeting held.
The 103d annual meeting of tho Eastern
Pennsylvania conference Of the United
Brethren church convened in the United
Brethren church of Chambersburg yes
terday afternoon. This conference is
composed of all the counties OF South
eastern Pennsylvania, including Philadel-
phia and Baltimore and Carroll counties,
Maryland. There are connected with
it 1876 ministers and lay delegates,
but there is not a full attend
ance this year, there being about
thirty absences. The conference was
called to order by the Bishop, Rev. jain
Dickson, D. D., of Ohio, native OF this
county. The usual opening religious ser
vices were held, conducted by the bishop,
after which an election was held for chair
man and two secretaries. The result was
as follows Chairman, Rev. I. Baltzell, Of
Harrisburg Memorial church !; secretaries,
Rex. J. r. Hutchins, Of the Second church
of Baltimore, and Rev. e.. w. N. Riger,
of Mount Joy. Last evening an anniver-
cary of the Preachers Aid society was
held, which was presided over by Rev.
L. Peters, of Gordonville.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-01
TIE EAR ASSOCIATION.

special Meeting to Consider the Salary Bill.
There was we'll attended special meet
ing of the Lancaster bar held this morning
to consider the report of the committee
entrusted with the duty of securing tho
legislation necessary to the substitution
of salaries for fees as a compensation for
county officers in counties between 1OO,-
600 and 150, 600 population. The minutes
of the last meeting were read and
adopted the committee made its
report of the manner in which its
duty had been performed !; and it was
moved that the bill agreed upon by the
bars of the several counties interested, be
approved. J. w. johnson esq.,, pointed
out what in his view was the inadequaey
of the prothonotary's salary but the mo-
tion prevailed. To a suggestion that the
committee be discharged, Mr.. Heusel
briefly stated what he thought were some
difficulties likely to be encountered in
securing the desired legislation the bill
was necessarily behind many others,
there was no member pressing
it earnestly to passage, and be-
sides some of the lawyers in the
Senate suggested doubts as to it's consti.
tutienality. For these reasons he moved
that the committee be continued to pro
mote tho passage of the bill. On motion
of B. F. Eshleman, esq.,, Mr.. North, pres.
dent of the association, and Mr.. Hensel
were added TO the committee, and it was
directed to do everything possible and
proper to secure the passage of the bill.
After ordering some bills to be paid the
| association adjourned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-01

THE House at Harrisburg, in its
scrutiny of appropriations, may well
spa,,se and ponder over the fifty thousand
doIlars asked for as direct appropriations
I. 20 the normal schools for each of the
next two years. Such Of these schools as
have been successful and, like Millers.
slle, have by good business manage
md liberal aid from the state built
Les up to great proportions and
valuable properties and flour
a..ing establishments, do not need
s,s aid from the state and are not
entitled to it. Others, created before
their time and when there was no occa.
, sion for them, have by bad man
sgoment and lack Of management
4 contraeted large indebtedness, which is
annually made an excuse for asking state
aid, though the appropriations received
yeaxly are applied to current expenses
instead Of being used to reduce the debt.
The state should be wary about subsidiz
.sdnx such enterprises as these. Besides,
= the superintendent of public educa-
faon points out in his annual report,
fhese schools should not be the
sIa8ects of the states bounty until
thcy put themselves more under Its
control. The appropriation of the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-01
NEIaHBORHOOD NEWS.

Events ACROSS the County Lines.
The executive committee of the state
Firemen's association held a meeting at
tho hall of tho Mount Vernon hook and
ladder company, Harrisburg, yesterday.
Norristown people want free bridges
and are getting out petitions with hum
dreds of names signed to them favoring
the movement.
The convention of delegates of county
agricultural societies held its first ses.
sion at Harrisburg Wednesday and dis.
cussed the question of how county fairs
can be best promoted.
William K. Lessig, his wife and four
children, were poisoned in Reading yes
terday by eating sausage meat bought in
the market. The wife and three children
were soon out of danger, but Lessig and
the other child remained in q critical con-
dition.
Governor Pattison's' son and namesake, !,
four years old, is very sick and last night
was unconscious. It is feared that he
may become victim to congestion of the
lungs and brain. The little fellows i'll.
ness is the result of the change from his
warm Philadelphia home to the executive
mansion, full Of draughts and exposed to
the airs from the Susquebanna.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-01
FELL DEAD.
Coroner's lnques. ON . Paupsr

Charles SHREDDER, an inmate of the
county almshouse, aged about 65 years,
and familiarity known as "Dutch Charlie, -
fell dead yesterday afternoon in the black.
smith shop connected with the almshouse.
Coroner ShifEer empanneled tho following
Jury and held an inquest on the remains {:
John E. Carpenter, Jacob B. Price. VIM.
Wiley, Frank Stapleford, Henry Ahliter
and d. B. Shifter. DR.. Musser made the
post mortem examination, from which it
appeared that death resulted from heart
disease. A verdict to that effect was
rendered by the jury. SHREDDER was Ger.
man, and it is not known that he had any
relatives in this country. aeremains will
be inferred in the county burying ground.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-01
CHICAGO RIOTERS.

Tearing Up the Track for Five Hundred Feet
CHICAGO, Feb. 28.-A riotous demon
stration more serious than that which oc-
Cured a few nights ago was made upon
the Chicago 8 Evanton railroad last
night about midnight. A well organized
band of 300 men. then marched up South
port avenue to Fullerton avenue. They
were equipped with crowbars, jimmies
and pick axes, and under the direction
of chosen leaders proceeded to tear
up the track. Five hundred feet of rails
were torn up and twisted outof shape, and
the ties and road bed were completely de
stroyed for that distance. The police had
expected riot but the mob by a strata
gem deceived the officers as to the time and
place. When the latter arrived the rioters
formed in line marched some distance in
an orderly manner and dispersed. No
arrests were made.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-01
NY SWEETHEART.

NY SWEETHEART.
For the IHTELLIoENCER.
Who is the maid with silken hair,
And matchless form and modest air,
Who charms beholders everywhere?
My Sweetheart
who scans brave suitors by the score,
And vows that am something more
Than lords and kings the wide world DER
NY Sweetheart.
What trustful maiden, fond and free,
With loving arms embraces me,
While angels envy what they see7
Ny Sweetheart
When vows of love in streams pour,
Though heard o thousand times before,
Who kisses me sweet encores
My Sweetheart.
Who looks 30 gay when am glad;
And cheers me when my soul is sad,
TIL forget the grief had?
My Sweetheart.
who loves me for myseI: alone,
And knows my heart Is all her own;
Her temple, fortress, kingdom, thronef
Ny Sweetheart
AS down life's winding stream glide,
Or struggle with its shifting tide,
Who will be ever at my sides
Ny Sweetheart.
And when, with feeble step, and old,
near the opening gates OF gold,
What blest one shall my arms enfoldf
My Sw eetheart
In blissful realms-she spirits goal.
All! Uh0 will be, while hgeS roll
The sweet companion Of my souls
Ay 6wectheart
-WSIstam Aydlosss
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-01
A WOMAN ASSAULTED.
Loft for Uead In the woods by Her Assai
ants-Th0 Men Flee.

Loft for Dead In the woods By H0f AsBall i
ants-Tho Men Flee.
At Greenburg Norman Smith and Christ
Kuhn each aged about twenty -four years,
OF Mount Pleasant, are wanted for brutal
assault on Mrs. Hannah Yowler. Mrs.
Yowler started to walk from the Baltimore
and Ohio Depot in Mount Pleasant to her
home four miles east of the town. While
passing through piece Of woods the two
men assaulted her, breaking her arm and
cutting her head SO badly that she became
and they left her for dead.
She was found by q passer.by, carried to
q house and medical aid summoned. The
two men who belong to respectable fam
lilies have left the town.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-01
The Conference Committee.

You can lead horse to water but you
cannot make him drink. The high
tariff Republican leaders in Congress,
with the help of Blaine, the mastery of
Keiffer and the waste of a vast deal of
labor, have succeeded in getting the
Senate tariff bill before a conference
committee of their own complexion.
The decided hue given to it by the ap
pointment upon it of strong majority
high tariff representatives has been
still further intensified by the withdrawal
from it of all the members representing
moderate ideas of protection. Senators
Bayard and Beck and Representative
Carlisle represented all the free trade
and all the Democratic sentiment that
there was on the committee, Represen-
tative Speer having kind enough side
towards the Republican administration
to be its appointee to the United States
attorneyship for Georgia. A conference
committee of Republican protectionists
is in fact no conference committee at
all. 1t will make a report to suit one
side, and the other side will decline to
Accept it. There will ensue straight
vote between the high and the low tariff
representatives. which might just as
well have been had without the
SiuterjectiOn of the high tariff con-
ference committees report. Those who
do not wish any change made in tile
tariff probably have had their aim ad-
avanced by the delay caused by their
,ceedings taken in the House. And
has furnished probably the whole
tive for the maneuvring. The Re-
blican leaders desire to seem to be in
.avor of tariff revision, while in fact they
are very content to leave things be as
! they are. It does not trouble them in
the least that the country's revenues are
ip. excess of its requirements, or that its
& ople are taxed without nece ssity. They
n 20 the situation, but want to appear
s. ct to be responsible for it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-01
Chloroformed by Burglarr.
PERSONAL.

LEWIS A. GoDEY's estate is worth a
quarter of million.
MAJOR HARRY G1LMOR, the celebrated
leader of Confederate cavalry, is dying at
his residence in Baltimore.
MoDEsTY PERsoN1F1ED dropped 800
bill into the penny box posted at New
York ferry to receive nickels for the
Western flood sufferers.
JAoU1N MILLER recited to a lady who
invited him to her house some Of his
verses. ''How beautiful" she said.
"Why don't you print your poetry some
times, Mr.. Miller %
PRESIDENT ARTHUR gave dinner party
at the White House last evening to the
members of his college fraternity, the Psi
UpsilOn, who are know in Congress. The
guests included Chas. Dudley Warner,
Senators Frye and Hawley, Representa-
tives Buck, Rice, Robinson and Hutchins.
Mr.. A. BRONSON ALcoTT, of Concord.
Mass, is slowly regaining health and
strength. A friend says that he takes
light food with good appetite, sleeps
soundly at night and maps by day, talks
with more ease than he could, and
amuses himself at checkers, though he
mistakes all his men for kings, thinking
them able to jump backward as we'll as
forward. He lost in flesh, and his lef,
hand and arm continue powerless
SENATOR TABOR, of Colorado, has made
himself famous, although his term as SEN
ator only began on the list of February
and ends on the 4th of March. His maid.
en- speech is reported to have been the
statement that on the question under dis
cussion he was paired with the gentle
man from Hampton w. South, Carolina
But he has won his greatest glory from
his six princely night shirts. They arc
said to be worth $3.50 each.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-01

vacation The goods might rot before
mandamus could bo secured.
When Kembls came hero and reused
Mr.. Gowen's indignation. - weil as my
own, it never struck Hn GoWen that he
ought to get mandAmus to prevent
Kemble from Offering money to tho Legis-
lature to make dissemination criminal.
Tell railroad compsdies that undertake to
deal unjustly by you that they'd better
not or you'll have them arrested in twenty
minutes. That's tho only way to stop
this thing" After two hours Of talking
Judge Black submitted himself to be cat
echised by Davies, Wallace, Stewart and
others.
Mr. Cowan Of tho Baltimore and Ohio
told tho committee that he would not deny
in his speech to morrow the power Of the
Legislature to enforce the provisions Of
Gordon's bill. Much of Judge Blacks
argument he would admit to be sound law
and the rest he would assume to be right
for the sake of argument. He proposed
to fight his battle solely upon the question
Of public economy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-01
Oulrages In Andalusia.

A band of masked and armed men, sup
posed to be members of q secret society,
entered farm at Puerto Serrana, in An
dalusia, and murdered the men, outraged
the women and destroyed everything on
the place. Several plantations in Anda-
lusia have been partially destroyed by
similar bands. Some emmisaries Of q
secret society, who have been arrested.
were furnished with fresh orders from
their chief, o schoolmaster, who has also
been arrested.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-01
Tho Dukes Trial,

There has been growing impression at
Connelsville that Dukes, the slayer Of
Captain Mutt, will not be tried at the
coming term of court, but this is denied.
An attorney who is Interested in the case
said last evening that the case would a..
suredly be tried
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-01
aa,,caster f..telIige,uer.
Judge Blacks speech.


Judge Black has been entertaining tne
I aefsiature with his views ofthe respec'
Eive propositions for controlling our car
wing corporations. He declares wnat
Is oood sense and what We must take
lor rood law, coming from 80 great
professor of the science, that the char.
ter Of corporation once given does noI
remove it from under the power OF tne
state to regulate its action 30 that IL
ehalji be good for the people Of the state.
The right of eminent domain gives the
state the power, Judge Black declares,
TO revoke franchises which are exercised
AGAINST the states interests, and 1t mas
. like right to regulate them. The
safety of the people demands that such
conception of the law shall be operative;
but it is not the view taken by corpora
tions of the extent of their powers. They
regard such as are given them by their
charter to be forever free from depriva-
tion or interference by the state. A
charter should ba at all times revocable
and amendable. The corporation should
be held in the power of the state. Injus
tice may sometimes be done it; but the
theory of our government is that the
state will do no wrong. This we have
discovered to be a fallacious theory
some states do great wrongs and do not
even pay their debts. But we also know
that corporation monopolies do great
wrong; and of the two we are safer viii
the state.
Judge Black raised his lance against
President Gowen of the Reading. The
Judge, no doubt, is spelling for
6xht, and certainly has taken the best
step possible to be accommodated, since
MI. Gowen is notably as eager for fray
"a any man was ever known to be. Tht
Judge spares the Pennsylvania railroad
which every one strikes at and which ha
no one to defend, and challenges to th'
lists the ablest knight in the railroad
president list. We are disposed to thinl
that the Judge will be unhorsed in TIN
encounter, since Mr.. Gowen is equipped
with like acuteness o. intellect and en-
ergy of expression, and has an infinite
practical knowledge of the matter at is
sue, greater than that of his challenger
Judge Black objects to Mr.. Gowen
proposed bill to regulate the railroad
that the mandamus powers of the court
for which he provides, would be in
operative because too slow in thei
working. But they are the very quickes
ayencies known to the law. The e.
pedient which the judge proposes of th
arrest of the officers of the railroa
trains on the other hand is one of th
slowest of the laws slow methods, sine
the case may be hung up TOR years b
appeal. We can arrest railroad engineer
now in our town for running their train
Is forbidden by ordinance but, bles
you, we don't do it we seem to hav
fully satisfied ourselves that there is n
good in it /; the offender dies before tll
case is reached, and the only possibl
chance of redress lies in insuring the lii
of every man arrested for a score
years or so.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-01
EIittings.

April 1st is general moving day in this
vicinity, but quite number of house.
keepers have taken time by the forelock
this year and are already changing their
quarters. We saw at least . dozen fam
lilies to-day who are moving their chattels
from their old to new residences.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-01
THE NEWHALL HOUSE DISASTER
The owners and Landlord OF tho Hotel
Onerated by tho Grand Jury.

The owners and Landlord OF tho hOC0l E1.
Onerated by tho Grand Jury.
The grand jury in the Newhall house
disaster at Milwaukee in a final report
find that the Newhall house was con-
structed in as substantial manner as
such buildings usually are that there
was scarcely hotel in the country as
easy of egress that the owners had done
all that was reasonable for protection
from, and escape in case of, accident
that Landlord Antisdel was extremely So
licitous for the welfare and safety of
guests that, however, he did not employ
sufficient men or means to alarm guests ;
but they say in extenuation, that he
adopted the same precautions used in
other hotels of like size tnat he was at
fault in not instructing his help what to
do in case of fire and not giving sufficient
attention to the barroom after knowing
the habits of the tenants, and that of all
the help of the hotel LinehaD, the en-
gineer, alone made proper exertion to
save life. They censure the coroner for
the manner in which the morgue is kept,
and find the laws regulating modes OF
egress from buildings defective.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-01

From Clonmel, Colerain township, the
following Gales Were reported Mrs.
Keehm, her crop to Kendig at 25, 8, 8;
Thomas Ferguson to Same, acres, at 16,
s. 8; Albert Worth, 8 acres, at 1S, 5, g..
George HaiI, to Mayer, 8 acrss, at IS, IL,
9. 3 Edward Mickey to Fatmau, 2 acrss,
at II, 8, 8.