davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-26
Foster and HOadly.

N. Y. Herald. e.
We do not think the correspondence be
tween Mr.. Hoadly and Governor Foster.
very creditable to Foster. He allowed
himself to accuse Mr.. .Hoadly of having
bought his nomination. Called to account
for that by Hoadly, Foster says he "heard"
it, and then adds gross and gratuitous
insult, but declines to name the person
from whom he says ne heard the charge.
Hoadly does all that man can do under
such circumstances. He positively denies
what is charged by Foster. The Repuhli-
can leaders in Ohio must feel themselves
sorely pressed when the governor of the
state resorts to such low and base ISLANDERS
against the man who may become his sue
cessors. But Governor Foster seems of
late to have taken distinct step down in
life. He volunteered praise of Star Route
Brady and sympathy for Dorsey on the
conclusion of the Star Route trial, and 1t
is evident that he has been keeping low
company and is badly demoralized. In
his better days he would have left such
dirty business as this to men like ex-
Speaker Keifer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-26
BASE RAIL-.
Tho Games In Lancaster To- DAy-Gamos .
Other flacos.

Other flacos.
To day the Harsvills's of Philadelphia,
play match game of ball with the Iron-
sides. Yesterday tho former defeated the
COntinentals at HartviIls park, in twelve
innings, by the scole Of II to 8. The West
Philadelphia beat the Five Twenty by9
tO2. The Delaware club, of New York,
were defeated by the August Flower, at
Jumbo Park, by a score of 81 toS. The other
games played yesterday were as follows
At New York: Athletic 6, Mc,ropoli-
tan 2; Chicago: Philadelphia 2, Chicago
IL; Detroit: Detroit 1, New York
D; Buffalo BustOn o. Buffalo 0;
at Cleveland Providence, 8; Cleveland, o;
at Columbus, Ohio Cincinnati, 8; Col.
umbus, 1 at Brooklyn: Brooklyn, 2;
Quicksteps, at Reading Active. IL
Harrisburg, Q; at Baltimore Baltimore,
13; Allegheny, o; &C Trenton, N. ].
Trenton, 9 Anthracite, 8 !; at Atlantic
City Ross, of Chester, z Atlantic City,
Straub, of Philadelphia, 8 ; at Creedmoor
z at Utica, N. Y: Utica, 8; JOhnstOwn,
0 at Richmond, Va, eleven inniugs)
Newark, 3; Virginia, 2.
The Harrisburg had their new pitcher
at work yesterday, but at the end OF three
innings he was placed in the field ON
account of sickness. He is tremendous
battery.
The Pottsville Chronicle complains that
the citizens Of that town Eake too much
of the Anthracite players who are carried
around on their hands and treated at every
saloon.
Annis of the Anthracite has been sus-
pended for two weeks for missing train.
"Chic," the Antbracites, "Mascotse,"
has had his pictures taken and he sells
them on the ground.
The Ironsides club, of Lancaster, does
not seem so anxious as formerly to dis
cover whether we bave or have not q base
ball club in York. Our club might make
it interesting for them if they would come
Over.-YOrk Duly. The IrOnsides have
all the games they need just now with fine
clubs and the York niue will receive their
attention in due time if satisfactory terms
can be made. The nine will not 90 to
York for half the gate money, AZ that
town does not have the reputation of
drawing big crowds and the Lancaster
men are at great expense Eow for players,
sc.
Yesterday afternoon game Of ball was
played on the old Star grounds, West
Chestnut street, between the Golden
Plow and Waving Lilies, which resulted
in victory for the g ,ldsn Pow by
score of II to 13, eleven innings being
played.
The IrOnsldes grounds have baen greatly
improved since the last game. Nine feet
additional of sod has been removed from
around the intield.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-26
PERILOUS CANtDEING.

For,nsr LancastetAn's Daring Feat.
A telegram from Montreal states that
Rev. G. E. WOodman, of the Now York
KnickerbOcker canoe club, has arrived
there safely after running all the rapids of
the st. Lawrence from Cape Vincent down
except Lachine Rapids. He came through
the Lachine canal. Rev. Father Wood
mau is a Paulist missionary located in
New York and one Of the most brilliant
orators in the Catholic church. He is we'll
known in this city and hss frequently
occupied the pulpit of st. Mary's' church.
His father was for some years superintend-
ant of the Fulton cotton mill, this city,
and now occupies a similar position in
Harrisburg. His brother is a clerk in the
Fulton cotton mill.
The daring feat narrated above was one
Of his methods of recreation during va
cation granted on account of i'll health.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-26
The Governor In Reply.

COLUMBUS, O., July 90, 1883
Hon. George Hoadly. Cincinnati. O:
l returned to-day and have just received
your dispatch of this date. If the inter
viewer had made me say that it is alleged
that Judge Hoadly has admitted, etc +,
etc would have been correctly report
ed SO far as the paragraph to which you
refer is concerned. A gentleman, who
says he had full talk upon the sub
ject with you, told me what you
said to him, that your nomination cost
you $50, 600, and that Mclean compelled
you to pay one half of this sum during the
convention. cannot give his name with
out his consent. Now that the subject is
up, permit me to add that it is notorious
that the delegation from Cincinnati to the
Democratic convention openly sold their
votes to candidates, and the price paid
therefor seems to be we'll understood.
Would it not be we'll for you to state pub
licly what it cost you to get your nOmina-
tiOn, and whether it is true that Mclean
made you pay more than you would have
paid had he kept out of the fight, and if
so, how much, so that this point relative
to the cost of your nomination may be de-
finitely understood ? The "Old Demo
cracy," am quite sure, would like to be
informed. l suggest this because your
vigorous epithets seem to apply to the
amount stated. and not to the fact that
you did not pay anything.
CHARLES FOSTER
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-26
PERSONAL.

DANIEL O'CoNNELL's birth place is
to be " neglected ruin"
Mrs. JAMES STEWART and Mrs. Annie
T. McTague and family, of this city, are
at Atlantic City.
Methodist Episcopal church at Patchogue,
Long Island, fell dead of apoplexy on
Tuesday.
E. r. LoUDoN, of Guilford, Connecticut,
died yesterday at the age of sixty-five
years. He was judge of probate for 35
years.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR remained at the
Fifth Avenue hotel, in New York, yester-
day. Among his visitors was General
Hancock.
GENERAL BooTH's son, of the salvation
army. is about to marry Miss Charles.
worth, the heiress, whose fortune in her
own right is estimated at e1OOOO.
CHIEF JUSTICE Doe, of New Hamp.
shire, who will resign his Office September
1, after continuous service of twenty
four years, is only fifty-three years of age.
SHINICHIRO SOTO, a Japanese graduate
of Harvard law school, has resigned an
official position at home to become secre-
tary to General FoOte, American minister
to Corea.
NORMAN j. BLACKwOOD, appointed from
this county to the naval cadetship in tho
United States academy at Annapolis, is
now at Portsmouth, N. H., on the ship
Constellation. He stands No. / in his
class.
GEN. STEVENS yesterday withdrew from
the senatorial contest at Concord, N. H.,
and MIR. Patterson requested his friends
to vote for him no more. This leaves
Gen. Marston alone of the original Repub.
lican candidates.
GENERAL HAzEN, chief of the signal
service, left Washington yesterday for an
extended tour of inspection in the West.
During his absence his duties as chief
signal officer will be performed by Capt,
S. M. Mills, of the Fifth artillery.
Rev. Mr.. G. F. KNIGHT and DR.. John
L. Atlee, of this city, will be delegates in
the general convention of the p E. church,
which meets in the church of the Holy
Trinity, 10th and Walnut streets, Phila-
delphia, in October.
LONGFELLOw left property the appraised
value of which is 1856, 320.80. His house.
hold effects are estimated at $4,000, his
library at $8 600, his copyrights at $40
600, other personal estate at S155. .42O :.
real estate, $146,900.
MISSES MARY and HANNAH MARTIN, for
mer teachers in Lancaster, brilliant young
ladies, and last year engaged in Denver,
Colorado, are at present visiting in Los
Angeles, California, at the home of
Samuel Strohm, son of John Strohm,
Lancaster. Progress.
MRS. LANGTRY told the Philadelphia
reporters at Atlantic City that she caught
blue fish and was going to write a book
to the New York reporters she denied it
all now it is confirmed, and the reporters
all around have found out that Mrs,
Langtry knows how to get her name into
tho papers the largest number of times.
F.MARIoN CRAWFORD, the distinguished
novelist of the day, is a tall, blonde young
man of twenty eight years. He is not
found of society in the general aecepta-
ton of the term, though being a fine mu.
sician and linguist he naturally moves in
a circle both cultivated and fashionable.
At present he is On route for Japan in com.
pany with party Of friends.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-26
Our Street Commission.

We desire TO mildly suggest that it
ought to be the business of some one
connected with the city government to
see that the streets are kept in good con
dition. We presume that it is no ones
business at this season of the year else
some sign of the existence of such an
official would manifest itself. We know
that this is the season of vacations but
we venture to say that a vacation of the
Office of street commissioner, and an
abandonment of the supervision of the
street committee for the whole summer,
is a somewhat too liberal idea of the
proper limits of holiday on the
part of those lively official people.
We call them lively, because they are
lively sometimes. They are very lively
in the spring, when the frost is just out
Of the ground and the time for repairing
pavements is ut hand. Then it is the
annual habit of the policemen or some
body to take note of the bad pavements
and report the names of the proper
ty owners who indulge in them
to somebody else. And soon an.
other somebody-we really believe
it is the street commissioner
com manded by the street committee
sends out notices to all the property own
ers who enjoy bad pavements that such
luxury is strictly contrary to law, and
that unless they repair their sidewalks
within twenty days, the city will do it for
them and charge them ever so much for
its trouble. The timid citizens. the
law-respectiDg citizens, and the consci.
entiOus citizens, invariably are in more or
less of futter, according to their tenn.
peraments, and the bricklayers have a
harvest for awhile /; but the careless cit.
izens and the economical citizens, who
do not have the fear of the city before
their eyes, through long and uninter.
rupted experience of the vanity of such
fear, accept their notices with great
calmness indeed and do not hasten to the
bricklayer. None of them have yet seen
fit to cause their sidewalks to he repaired,
and the city authorities have not seen fit
to repair them for them. The hot
weather may be the cause of all this
sluggishness for it comes every year
very regularly. If this is the difficulty
there ought 20 he some remedy found for
it, for really the number of the law
abiding, timid and conscience driven
citizens who in the spring time repair
their sidewalks, as commanded, appears
to be 80 very limited that if the city
workmen are not encouraged to essay
the work, we will need more than one
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-26

VIM. Taylor, a colored boy aged eleven
years, arrested for indecent behavior, was
sent to Jail for five days by Alderman Mo.
ConOmy.
Miss Sallie Shaub, who got set of
teeth from DR.. McCaskey, and after wear
ing them for some time, and being asked
to pay for them, showed her pretty teeth
by laughing in the doctors face, was
arrested for false preteuse and taken be-
fore Alderman Samson. Her lover" a
married man from the country, who ought
to have been at home, paid for the teeth
rather than see Sallie go to Jail.
Daniel Tammany, arrested for felonious
assault on Albert Gardner, was arrested
yesterday and gave bail for . hearing De-
fore Alderman Spurrier on Saturday even
ing next.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-26
A LIE NAILED,

Judge hoadley Calls for Fosters ralssfyer.
While in the East recently Gov. Foster
was interviewed to the effect that Hoad-
ley's nomination for governor had cost him
$50, 900, and on this subject quite CORE,
spondence has since been carried on, as
follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-26
FEATURES OF THE STATE PRESS.

FEATURES OF THE STATE PRESS.
Progress wants the seashore "season"
extended.
The Pittsburgh Times declares the pub
lie system of that city to be very defec-
tive.
To the Philadelphia CAronicle- Herald
every Democrat in Pennsylvania appears
to be his own slate maker this year.
A correspondent of the Pittsburgh Post
brings out VIM. D. Bigler, son of his
father, for place on the state ticket.
The Williamsport Sun ana Banner is
heartily aud enthusiastically in favor
of nominating ex-Democratic Chairman
Bogert for state treasurer.
The M0raoian turns aside from theologi-
cal matters to remark that to dispense
with inside fences would be economy and
an improvement to the landscape.
The Philadelphia Eoening Telegraph
makes a luckless attempt to be compli-
mentary when it calls Governor Pattison
"a Republican in all except the name."
Brother Weishampel's Torch of Truth
continues to attack Elder C. II. Forney,
president of Findlay college, who, it
declares issues encyclical edlcts from his
"croquet environed vatican on tho hill"
Dr. Gibbons (Friends) Journal, prints
an article from Thomas r. Baker, pro
fessor of physics and chemistry at the
state normal school Millersville, Pennsyl-
vania, concerning tho presence of alcohol
in the bread we eat and the air we breathe.
But the Journal cannot see any connec-
tion between this and the temperance
question.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-26
Calling for Information.

CINCINNATI, July "a, 1888.
Hon. Charles Foster, Columbus, o:
repeat, the statement is false in all it's
parts. Now produce your informant and
let me confront him. Signed,
GEORGE HOADLEY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-26
GEORGE HOADLEY.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, July %, 1888.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. July %, 1888.
Hon. Charles Foster, Columbus, O.
SIR sent to you this morning tele
gram to which l expect a reply upon your
return to Columbus. Meanwhile enclose
you from the Commercial Gazette of yes
terday copy of the interview of which l
made inquiry in my telegram, and have
marked the passage which is of special
interest to myself. do not assume until
hear from you that this interview fairly
represents you. l only say to you that the
whole statement is a fable from begin
ming to end, and am entitled to know
from whom it emanated and upon what
authority it is based. Your opinions you
have right to hold, and have no right
to complain of them, no matter how Of
fensively they may be expressed, but the
entire statement embraced within pencil
marks is as wicked falsehood as was ever
stated in print, the only truth in it being
that your friend, Alexander G. Sands, is
also my friend, and that David r. Paige
was q warm supporter of my nomination
for governor, and was undoubtedly efficient
in procuring me the nomination. as his
influence with those who know him is
most deservedly great. Awaiting your
reply by telegraph or letter, am, very
resdectful]y yours,
GEORGE HOADLY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-26
TIL r SMALLPOX.

The condition of the smallpox patients
continues to improve, and no new cases
are reported in the city. The two children
William and Emile Elsasser, who occu
pied room at No 42S Manor street, and
who contracted smallpox, are being re-
moved to the hospital where the mother
has been nursing one other of her children
who was suffering from the disease. The
health of the city was never better than
at present. the streets and alleys never
cleaner. and the death rate never
lower. Business of all kinds is rapidly
reviviDg.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-26
A sneak Thief

A young man, who gives his name as E.
Bnderson, came to town short time ago.
He claimed to be in the button business
and was from Jersey City. He made
friends with number of young men.
among whom was G. H. Martin, residing
at Duke and Mifflin street. Mr.. Martin
allowed him to sleep in his house several
nights. Yesterday morning Martin went
away from the house, leaving the stranger
there. When he returned he found that
Anderson had skipped, taking with him q
fine dress coat, shirt, collar and necktie
and small amount of money. He left an
old coat behind, and nothing has slnco
been heard Of him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-26
CINCINNATI, July %, 1888.

CINCINNATI, July %, 1883.
Hon. Charles Foster, Columbus, o.:
Is it true, as reported in yesterdays
Cincinnati papers, that you said admit
ted that bought the nomination of the
Democratic party, etc. ? I demand the
authority for this statement, and denounce
it as false in whole aud in parts. 1t is not
the fact, and no such admission was ever
made. Answer.
GEORGE HOADLEY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-26

COLUMBUS. O., July 23 1883.
Hon. George H0adLy, Cincinnati, o.:
The governor is not here. He will reply
as soon as he returns.
T. D. MUssEY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-26

as college received princely allowances,
though rome could tell their source. In an
action for libel tried in the court of kings
bench in 1912, it was conclusively shown
that hush money had been received by
former editor of the Morning Post in con
sideration of not divulging the facts con-
cerning the princes marriage. Whether
or not the story is correct that the late
general was grandson of George Nv, it
may be asserted without plea of contra
diction that he was tried and true
soldier.
IT is hard for the knight of the pan to
lay aside his armor and bow before the
advance of age, acknowledging his inabili-
ty longer to hold his own on the journal.
ist,c field. But doubly hard is it for him
who, having built up successful news
paper from nothing and watched for years
with almost parental solicitude its
gradual growth in the public estimation,
to see the object of his pride pass into
other hands and himself succeeded as its
controlling head. These reflections are
suggested by the announcement in the
last issue of the Germantown Telegraph
that Major Philip r. Freas, its veteran,
editor and proprietor, had severedhis more
than so years. connection with the paper.
Starting in 1880 without friends and un,
known in a new journalistic venture, the
war-worn editor has by close attention to
business details and answering devotion to
principles, reared in his newspaper a mon
ument to himself more lasting than brass.
As family newspaper with we'll selected
reading matter it has especial excellence !;
while the soundness of its agricultural
articles, with which the INrELL1GENcER's
readers are familiar, have made it an au-
thority in the land. With the retirement
of Mr.. Freas the paper passes into the
hands of Henry w. Raymond, of New
York, son of the late brilliant founder of
the New York Times, under whose man
agement tho old-timo vigor and excellence
of the sheet will no doubt be we'll main
tanned. Mr.. Freas carries with him into
his retirement the we'll wishes of his fell
low laborers in the journalistic field.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-26

Elk CONGRESSMAN DEZENDuRF, in let
ter accepting the craftsmanship of the Vir.
ginia Republican state central committee,
declares war to the knife against Malone,
whom he accuses of all the political crimes
in the calendar. The constituencies Re.
pudiator chieftain, in turn repudiated by
his Republican allies, bids fair to be. soon
consigned to an oblivion which has been
long deserved.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-26

II
related to him.
CetewAyO Killed.
The report of the death of CetewayO is
confirmed. Cetewayo was the son of Panda
and the nephew of Chaka, the Zulu
Napoleon, who in 1912, reorganized the
Zulu nation. As boy, Chaka formed the
purpose of creating powerful army and
conquering all South Africa. His scheme
was successful, and sixty nations became
his subjects. In 1928 he was murdered.
Panda, the father of Cttswayo, who
ruled from 1910 to 1872, was a man Of
much administrative ability, who consOli-
dated the Zulu nation and made friends of
the Dutch and English. After Panda's
death Cetewayo was formally crowned by
Sir Theophilus Shepstone, in the presence
of 1000 warriors. He acted as regent
during the closing years of his fathers
life. In October, 1876, when the English
governor of Natal sent Cetewayo a re-
monstrance against the execution of his
subjects who had refused to obey the
marriage the Zulu monarch return
ed naughty reply "Why," said
he, "does the governor of Natal speak to
me about my laws? Do I 60 to Natal
and dictate to him about his?" Finally
he was driven into the war in which
his power was broken and his throne
lost. In August, 1879, Cetewayo was
a fugitive in the wilds with q hand
full of faithful followers, hotly pur
sued by bodies of English and colonial
cavalry under Lord Clifford and Major
Marter. On the 2Sth of that month he
was captured, and on September 10Th he
was removed to Cape Town, and remained
in captivity at Castle Barracks for several
years. On August 1, 1882, he arrived in
England. He was lion in England dur
ING his stay, and was after . few months
sent back to his kingdom, whore he was 70.
instated with great honor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-07-26

A CURIOUS romance is uuearthed in the
death of General Ord, of the United
States army, which occurred few days
ago. 1t appears that in the early part of
the present century the late generals
father was brought to this country from
England by Catholic priest named James
Ord, presumably his tutor, and placed in
a Catholic college in Washington, d. c.
The young man having adopted his
tutors name as time rolled on was Or
dained priest, but never administered
the sacred functions of his Office. He
joined the army in 1912, and subsequently
married Maryland lady, by whom he had
several children, of whom the late general
was tho eldest. 1t is now asserted that the
young Levite was a son of George ~.
and Mrs. Fitzherbert, to whom tho
former was married by Protestant priest
while prince regent. What lends color
TO the story is that the young man while