davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-19

somination in New Hampshire has had .
variety of tragic, pathetic, disgraoeful
and comic incidents. The last senatorial
episode is the prostration of one of the
candidates, ex-Gov. Hartman, with
heart disease and apoplexy. He had
symptoms of paralysis of the heart for
some time. but was getting better, and
last week dismissed the doctors. On
Tuesday the four Concord representatives
who had voted for him, to his chagrin
went over to Chandler. In the middle of
the night his family was aroused and
found him senselsss with the double afflic
ton. He has not recovered his faculties,
and even if he is restored it will be but a
temporary recovery. Gov. Hartman was
perhaps the best campaign speaker in the
state, and q man of splendid physique.
He was elected governor in 1867 after a
bitter fight, and again the following year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-19
MOravian Picnic,

The Moravian Sunday school will picnic
at Rocky Springs to morrow. Omnibusses
will run to and from the church all day
for the convenience of passengers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-19
Surety Of POac,

David Brubsker, of Chestnut Hill to.
day brought suit before Alderman Nc
Conomy against Barbara Kaufman.
charging her with having threatened to
kill him. A warrant was issued for her
arrest.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-19

enemies in his csmpwere bound together
by a common hope Of plunder to secure
his election. The Stalwarts, whose foe
he was, became his supporters under his
free promises. They were cheated all
around even before he was slain. Then
his vice presidential colleague ascended
to his place of power we'll knowing how
it had been secured, and kicked down
the ladder that raised him. Dorsey is
not reputable witness but the testi
mony of an accomplice is valuable when
corrobcrated by circumstances and
there is plenty Of such confederation for
Dorsey.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-19
sale of school Property.

The public school property known az
the Sherman street schools viii be sold at
public sale, at the Leopard hotel, this
evening. The property il valuable ono.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-19

The Philadelphia Press has had re-
ports that what it calls the " administra
tion Democrats" as distinguished from
the Democratic representatives gener-
ally in the Legislature, are disposed to
accept terms on the apportionment and
take what they can get rather than have
the extra session adjourn without an ap'
portionment. Of course this IS nonsense.
All the Democrats in the Legislature
who acknowledge honorable party fidel
ity and have average common sense,
clearly recognize that the governors
call of the extra session was amply vim
dicated by the circumstances under
which it was made. The necessity for
the session rests with the Republicans
who, at the regular session, refused all
the Democratic offers of an honest, just
and true apportionment. The response.
bility for failure of the extra session,
thus far, rests entirely with the Repub
lican Senate.
The Press says that" the Democrats
can do their party more harm by causing
the extra session to be a failure than by
giving the Republicans the few distric s
which are the bone of contention 1.-The
congressional and senatorial app r;"Ii-
ment bills" But this is not true. Th,
Democrats can now only do themselves
harm by giving the Republicans the
few districts which they ask and are
not entitled to. All of "GovernOr Pat
tison's friends " must clearly see that it
will put him in false position, ,embarrass
his partyand throw upon them the respOn
sibility of the extra session if they now
consent to take such a gerrymander' er'as
they could have had without it. Far
better no apportiOnment than one that
is not honest, just and true.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-19
Aid for tho Smallpox suif srers.

DR.. Fitzpatrick, health commissioner,
reports that three of the families now suf-
fering from smallpox are in pressing need
of assistance, they being shut of from the
means Of earning a livelihood and having
no money with which to purchase the
necessaries of life. Contributions in their
behalf may be left at the mayors office.
It should be borne in mind that these poor
people cannot receive aid from the apprO-
priatiOn made by councils last evening,
that fund being for tho exclusive use Of
the temporary hospital to be erected by
the city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-19
Gone w eos.

Frank Russell, one of the California
pioneers who left this city in 1849, and
who for several months past has been visit
ing friends in Lancaster and vicinity,
started on his homeward trip this morning,
via., Cincinnati, Chattanooga, New Or.
leans, San Antonis, Ell Paso, and San
Francisco.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-19

John Reven, Of this city, has been
granted letters patent for an improvement
in preventing railroad tracks from spread
ing. The improvement consists Of an iron
bar of the proper leugth, with fange at
one end. The bar ia placed under the raj,
and the flange fits against tbs outside OF
it and is kept up against the inside. The
other end of the bar has thread cut on it
and is fastened in place by heavy burr,
which is screwed mp against another
flange on tho outside of the rail, and
KEYED up on the inside. The patent is
regarded by railroad men as being of great
value.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-19

Ir is urged in behalf of the deceased
wife's sister marriage bill that it will tend
to reduce the number of mothers in law.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-19

TIE long struggle for the senatorial
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-19

DCy, nSSleCU OF TcIuSe I'D co nDy WIKI. OF VINO
shall resist any OF the provisions of this ordi
nance sha be fined not less than 81 nor more
than 500 for each OtfenSe, said fines to be col
OF Health, before an any alderman OF the city OF
Lancaster, and the same turned owes to the
City Treasurer, except that the penalty for
provided, also, that the fines mentioned In
section shall not exceed SO.
SEC IL. All ordinances Or parts OF ordinances
in existence previous to the passage OF this
ordinance are hereby repealed.
The ordinance was read at length by the
clerk.
On motion of Mr.. Beard, the ordinance
was referred to the sanitary committee.
The sanitary committee after a short
deliberation, reported affirmatively on the
ordinance.
Mr.. Bolenius moved that when councils
adjourn they adjourn to meet on next
Friday night. Tho motion was adopted.
Select council cOucurred.
A Petition From Citizens.
The following petition was presented
ness men of the city
.'The Homo, able the Select and Common Coun-
ellis of the City Of Lancaster:
The undersigned citizens of said city re-
spectfully represent that there are a num-
Der of persons in the city of Lancaster
who are suffering from the disease of
smallpox and varioloid, and are in want
of proper nursing, medical attendance and
provisions.
THAT there is necessity for the immedi
ate erection of temporary smallpox
hospital for the relief of persons suffering
with this disease.
I'VE further represent that there is also
a necessity for giving to the board of
health of the city power to compel reports
to them of all smallpox cases, power to
post smallpox signals or flags, authority
to destroy infected clothing, to compel
vaccination, and many other matters in
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-19

The total value of the exports of do
mestic breadstuffs from the United States
during the month of June was S11, ,545,.
936. For the six months ending June 30,
1883, the total value was SS5, las, 935, and
for the six months ending June 80, 1882
the value was $64, S56, $50.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-19

The members of the Graud Army of the
Republic are discussing the proposition
recently made to establish degrees in
the organization, the eligibility to the sew
eral degrees being based on the term o.
service in the army. Some of the veteran.
are getting tired Of paper soldiers ruling
tue roast.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-19

BRADY endorses the Suns story of Dor.
sey's revelations about Garfield and the
campaign of 1880. But, what is more to
the purpose, the circumstances confirm
both.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-19

"WILL you walk into my parlor ?''say the
the Republicans at Harrisburg to some of
the Democratic legislators. Most of the
litter are old enough to have heard the
fate of the historic fly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-31
RAPER's RECEPTION.
Perfecting Arrangements for Raper Com
mandery's Welcome Home.

The committee appointed by Raper Com
mandery to arrange the programme for the re-
ception Of the drillcOrps their arrival from San
Francisco met yesterday afternoon. Invitations
were sent to the Light Artillery the Light Infant
ry, the Richardson Zouaves the Tecumseh Rifles
and the /. L. 1. and Tecumseh drum corps to take
part in the ceremonies. Beissenherz's band, in
their new uniforms. will probably be engaged to
furnish the brass music. Thus far no word has
been received from the drill corps since they
started from San Francisco, but word will be got
to them by telegraph on their arrival at Denver
and an understanding arrived at so that they
will not get here before on Monday, being
first met and received by a committee sent from
here to Lafayette on Monday morning. The ar
tillery will fire salute on the vacant ground
near the Vandalia depot as the train
with the returning knights comes
in, and will afterward fall in and
take part IN the procession. The line of march
from the Union Depot will be as follows: North
on o., Meridian street to Washington, east on
Washington to Delaware, north on Delaware to
Ohio, west on Ohio to Pennsylvania, south on
Pennsylvania to Market, west on Market to the
Governors Circle, where an address of welcome
will be delivered by Judge John A. Holman.
The demonstration ia likely to be larger than
at first intended. and of more interest, as Raper
Commandery will be accompanied by the wners
of the first trophy, De Molay Commandery, of
Louisville. The Louisville people are in rap
lures over the triumph of De Moay, and are ar
ranging grand reception for their victorious
Knights. They have decided, in view of the
magnitude of the arrangements they are max
ing at Louisville, that De Molay must lie over at
indianapolis until Tuesday. If the Louisville
programme Is not changed, and IL Is not likely
that it will be, De Moay COmmandery will
have an hOnored place in the ceremonies
held in this city, and will remain here as guests
OF Raper until Tuesday morning, when they will
take q special train In order to arrive at Louis
vile about 2 O'Clock in the afternoon. With
two of the three Communicates that drilled at
San francisco, aud the best two, Indianapolis
will have a Knight-Templar display that
Will be well worth seeing. In addition to this
1t must be taken into account that the four mill
tary companies that will take part cannot be ex-
celled by any four similar organizations in the
West, and these things put together will make
Mondays display, although mere local affair,
an occasion of more than passing moment. The
Board of Trade to-day will probably take some
steps toward taking part In the ceremonies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE SENGERFEsT,

At the second of the S@ngerfest concerts the
cho.uses will be sung by the Indiana senger
bund. The concert will be opened with the
overture to Wagners '"raunhauser," an oper-
attic composition so well and favorably known
that 1t is unnecessary to speak of its
merits. The Roman Triumphal Song
will be the first composition to
be sung by the united societies of the bund.
when sung by chorus of 300 welltrained
voices the effect will be grand, indeed. The
"Festival chorus" by Otto, and ''Calen" and
"Happy voyage" by Fisher will also be
bund. The solos will be "Penelope's
mourning" from Brucn, by Miss Emma Cranch;
"Erlking," by Mr.. Bischoff, the gifted tenor; an
air from "Freischuetz," by Mrs Wuest, and a
baritone solo by Mr. Stein. The concert will
close with the "Rhapsody Hungarian" by the
orchestra. A better programme has never
indications are that Engllsh's Opera-house Will
be tested to it's full capacity on the occasion of
this concert which takes place on Friday,
Sept. z.
Mr.. Ernestinoff. the musical director. returned
from Fort Wayne yesterday. He has been
hearsing with the two societies at that place, and
not only found them well prepared for the festi-
val but also says that the societies propose to
come to the festival on the largest excursion
train that has run into this city for some time.
HAvERLY's MINsTRELs.
]. II. Haverly's Mastodon Spectacular Min
night, tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow
night. The company has been recognized since
Its last appearance here and includes a number
of well-known artists, notably Hugh Dougherty,
Carroll johnson, Bobby Newcomb. and Others
A feature of the performance is the new bur-
lesque "Prince of Madagascar" which is said to
be very funny,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-31
CIRCLE PARK.
How the Place Might Be Beautifled at Very
Small Cost.

The Morton monument is expected to arrive
here on or about the LIST of October. and will
then be placed in position in the center of the
Circle Park. When this is done 1t will be neces-
sary to put the park in order and reform its sur
roundings. 1t should, in the first place. be made
a promenade and not a lounging place. The
benches should be removed, the driven well
should be driven off the ground, and DRINKS
should no longer be allowed to use the grass plots
as couches upon which to sleep off the effects of
their deep rotations. The gravel walks should
give way to walks of dressed stone, cement OF
the grass" should be strictly enforced. Instead
of benches there might be few single seats
placed along the walks not on the grass, so that
ladies, aged persons or children might rest, but
no encouragement should be given to loungers
The place is too small to be considered park
It could be made a beautiful garden of green
grass, waving trees, and, IN spots where the
sun shines upon the sward, a few beds of
flowers might be placed. In time the wooden
fence that surrounds it might give way to a
stone fence 18 by 20 inches high, and other
places about tue grounds. All this could be
done at small cost and the people VINO own
property about the Circle would undoubtedly
contribute something toward the improvements
OF course, II this is done the express-wagon
nuisance would have TO be discontinued and the
vehicles given some other locality in which to
congregate. suggestion has been made to
put fountain in Circle Park as we'll as the Nor
ton monument, bnt it could hardly be arranged
that both could be there Only one could Oc-
cupy the center of the Circle, and the other in
eny other position would he out OF place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-31
THE PHI GAMMA DELTA.
Conclusion of the National ConventiOn-The
Public Meeting Last Night.

The national convention of the Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity concluded its sessions at the
Bates House yesterday. Much private business
was disposed Of and Pittsburg was selected as
the place of holding the next convention, in
August, 1884. 1t was decided to publish new
catalogue of the fraternity, and a committee
was appointed to gather the necessary informa-
ton. W. A. Belt was chosen editor of the fra
ternity magazine, which is published at Della
ware, Ohio, and it was decided to establish sew
eral alumni chapters, one in this city.
Last night there was an informal reception in
the parlors of the hotel, followed by a public
meeting IN the dining hail, which was generously
attended The exercises consisted of carefully
prepared address, entitled "A study of the pres
emit" by Prof. John Clark Ridpath of Asbury
University. and poem, Ego ct Alter" by
Prof. NJ. II. Richards, OF Muhlenberg College.
Allentown, Pa The address and poe m we're re-
ceved with much favor ny the audience. The
visiting members of the fraternity express them
selves as well pleased with their reception and
treatment in this city, and the sessions of the
convention have been unusually pleasant. The
"Phi Gamma Delta" is one of the most prosper
GUS and Influential OF college fraterniJies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-31
PERSONAL,

c. III. Address, Of Lafayette, is at the Grand.
r. W. Lockhart, of Waterloo, is at the Grand.
Col. Alexander Forbes, of Chicago is at the
Bates.
Frank E. Gavin, of Greensburg, is at the
Grand
R. B. woolsey, of Terre Haute, is at the
Grand.
DR.. R. H. TarltOn, of Martnsgille, is at the
Grand
John R. Dinnon, of Crawfordsville is at the
Grand.
Hon. John overmyer, of North Vernon is at the
Grand.
Judge R. S. Robertson, of Fort Wayne, is at the
Grand.
Harry G. Starr, OF Richmond, is at the Bates
House.
Richmond.
John F. Baird and VIM. NJ Baird, of Hanover,
are at the Bates,
Samuel E. Harwood and wife, OF Spencer, Ind,
ara at the Bates.
Horace C. Prgh and wife, of Terre Haute Ind,
were at the Bates yesterday.
B. F. Fatteral and wife, of Lafayette, Ind,
were at the Bates yesterday.
Miss Mary E. Test, of Portland, Ore, Is visit.
ing Mrs. G. n. Lee, at 200 Blackford street.
John K. Hallock, of Erie, Pa. W. X. Wander
grift and W. A. Blackstone, of jamestown, n. Y,
are at the Bates.
The condition of John B. Newman, the postal
clerk injured in the Mingo Junction railroad ac-
cident, was much more serious last night and it
| is now feared that he will not recover.
| Sam, B. Morris says the announcement OF his
| name as a candidate for the Republican nomina-
| tion for Council in the Second ward is without
his authority. He says he doesn't own any prop
erty in the ward, and doesn't think anyone but
a propertyholder would be a proper representa-
1 tive.
James T. Johnson, Rockville; E. Myers. Mil
waukee; j. C. Calderwood, Chicago; John Y.
McDonough, Cincinnati; NJ. Clark, Cleveland; j.
| W. Parker and wife, Delaware, o; G. b. John
son. Boston; G. N. Hyatt, Philadelphia; W. Y.
Hacker, New York. Thomas Kruse, Lafayette;
Fred. Jacobs, Cincinnati, are at the Grand
| Hotel.
W, F. SpsnGler, Kokomo Samuel r. Alice,
| Greencaste; Il. E. Stcner, Oaklandon; T. H. Jan
| uary, Valley Mills Lee Harland, New Albany;
| ". B. Flick, Lawrence; John W. Ragsdale, Frank
lin; O. P. Anderson and A. V. Creborne Dayton,
| o.; Charles T. Long, st. Louis; John Simpson,
Santa Fe, N. NJ; j. F. Ripley and W. A. Engey,
Attleboro, Mass, are registered at the Bates
| House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-31
TELEGRAPHIO BREvIrIEs.


The Massachusetts Greenback State Com.
to be held ut Boston Sept. II.
Rev DIR. G. B. Strickler, of Atlanta, Ga, is
unanimously elected professor of the Union
Theological Seminary, at Danville Va
The Supreme Commandery of the Knights of
the Golden Rule have voted to amend the con-
stitution so as to admit women to the third rank
of the order
At New York, Albert G. Ravens and Abraham
Ravens, composing the firm of Ravens Bros ,
lumber dealers, have made an assignment. LA
bilites small
Extensive arrangements are making for re-
ception to DeMolay Commandery on its return to
Louisville on next Tuesday. The reception will
occur at the Exposition.
During quarrel in a canning factory at St
Joseph, Mo, on Wednesday, Mary Fancy threw
a box at "A boy. IL missed him, but hit Caro-
line Hupp and killed her.
A. Martin, lumber-mill owner. of New Orleans
has suspended. Liabilities 100000; assets
100000. 1t is believed arrangement will
be made to continue business.
At Brennan, Tex, Thomas Hoxie aged
twenty-one, son of DR.. HOxie, while passing OIL
horseback through one of the principal streets
was shot dead by VIM. Lestard, about the same
age.
The California Cotton Mills Company has been
Incorporated capital stock, 100000. The fac
tory will be located at Oakland. Spinning and
weaving cotton works are now in progress in
California.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-31
SALE OF GIBSON & cos MILLS.
Robinson & May, of Boston, the Purchasers,
the Consideration Being $50, OeO.

In accordance with the order of the court, Mr..
W. P. Gallup, receiver of the late firm of Gibson
& Co., yesterday offered for sale at auction, sub
jeet to the confirmation of the court, the prop
erty of the firm under his charge. 1t included
the two well-known Gibson Mills on West Wash
ingtOn street, together with the machinery,
which alone cost nearly 100000 According to
the advertised conditions of the sale, the mills
were first put up separately, and Banton, Dun
can q Co., of this city, bid off mill "a" at $751;
coo and Allen, Gray & Co., of Evansville mill
"B" at 25,50o Bids were then asked for all
of the property, and the first given was $565OO
bidders were Robinson & May, of Boston: Root
Smith, Cincinnati, and Allen, Gray & Co., of
Evansville. Robinson IL NAV finally got the
property, their bid being $4,000. The sale is
of course, subject to the confirmation of tine
court, which will consider the matter this morn
ing. Before the sale it understood that
Judge Adams would not allow the property to
go for less than S65, 900
Mr.. S. F. Robinson, who made the purchase,
stated to Journal reporter that if it was con-
trmed his firm would at once begin operations
here on large scale. The conditions of the sale
are "One-thrd of the purchase money to be
One-thrd in two years from date of sale Defer
red payments TO be evidenced by promissory
notes of the purchaser waving relief from val
uation or appraisement laws, bearing 6 er cent.
interest, and 2 per cent attorneys fees, and to
be secured by mortgage upon the real estate
purchased; purchaser to keep property insured
for benefit of seller"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-31
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

The Irish National League will meet in Emer-
aid Hall on Sunday
The expenditures OF the Southern prison dur
ing July we're $5,79616. and the earnings dur
ing the same period were S.. 422.72.
Al a meeting of citizens of the Third ward last
evening, ]. l.. Mccormick was nominated for
Council as a peoples candidate, to oppose J. w.
Wharton.
The religious meeting in the Circle yesterday
afternoon was well attended, and considerable
interest was manifested. Mr. Randall will here.
after hold services there both afternoon and
evening
The Mexican veterans meet this evening, at
7:3O o'clock. at Major Gordons Office No. 6
Thorpe block, to complete arrangements for
their annual meeting, to be held on the 18th and
Goth Of September.
The survivors of the Seventeen Indiana regi-
ment will meet at the postofiice, this morning at
$3.50, TO attend the funeral of their late chap
lain, Rev. A. q. Allen. All are requested to be
there promptly at that hour.
The Liberal League of Evansville society
organized for "the propagation of liberal princi-
Pies and for the mutual aid OF members in
cases OF need, tileo articles of association with
the Secretary of State yesterday.
Christian Leichtenberg and Adelgunde Otte,
John Dunn and Hattie l.. RuJush, Henry Kist-
Cora l.. Lancaster, Julius G. Andrews aud Mary
L. Ellis we're licensed TO marry yesterday.
Building permits were issued yesterday to
William Sheridan for 81 500 frame house on
West and St. Clair streets; julius f. Pratt,
50 900 stable on PENNSYLVANIA street; w. G..
Krause, $500 frame house, No. 391 North Penn
sylvania street.