davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-20


Pendleeon and Thurman There.
Herald Dispatch.
Columbus, Ohio, is filed with visitors
and delegates to the Democratic conven-
tion, which meets on Thursday. Messrs.
Hoadley, Ward. Geddes and Danver, the
leading candidates for governor, are all on
hand also Senator Pendleton, Congress.
man Lsfsvers, Mcmahon, Wallace, Camp
bell, Hill. Lamison, Rice, Paign and all
the leading Democrats Of the state. Tho
prospects for success this year have
brought 14O candidates for the ten places
on the state ticket. Never before was
there seen such an assemblage of Office.
seekers, and they are most ravenous. The
greatest danger to the party now is con-
ceded to be in the bad blood that will be
left after tho contest.
Many of the counties did not select dele
gates, but all wanted to come, and the
result is what is called q mass representa-
tion; and rows are already engendered
over the selection of those who will cast
the vote of the counties in the convention.
This system has done much to bring out
tho immense crowd that is there two
days in advance of the convention.
The city cannot accommodate all
that are now in it. Thurman is making a
good fight for Ward, and is the centre of
attraction. His extreme activity has
caused his name to be mentioned for gov.
ernor although he says he will not be
even tho candidate for permanent chair
man of the convention. lie wants to sit
with the delegation and to be on
the floor of the convention.
Pendleton is favoring Hoadley, but not
, SO openly as Thurman is for Ward. He is
trying to be good to all. Judge Geddea
holds the balance of power betwee n
Hoadley and Ward, and says he
proposes to hang on to tho last. Gen
eral Danvor has little more than his own
county, and expects to profit by a long
| fight but the Gsddss mon say that they
are sure of it after the second ballot
claiming now $50 of the 651 delegates.
Neither Ward nor Hoadley has enough
now to nominate, aud they are running
each other close. Hoadley may lead on
the first ballot, but Ward will come close
up. The Geddes mon say they will never
go to Hoadley, and not to Ward if they
can help it.
Tuesday night it looked as if Ward
would DO nominated on the second ballot,
or that some dark horse might come in,
and there was strong talk of getting out o
the muddle by settling on Thurman and
forcing him to run. Hoadley's friends
have some hope of making it on the first
ballot, but if they do not make it then they
ara gone. The senatorship is enter
ing largely into the fight. There is
a terrific struggle to get control of the
party machinery in selecting members o1
the state central committee, so as to gel
tho hold on the next Legislature. Senator
Pendleton is meeting the tide with vigor
and it is believed that plank will ba
adopted condemning tho civil service ac
as lumbug, and others against all sump
tuary legislation and for tariff that viii
protect without fostering monopolies. Th'
excitement over the convention is in feve
heat. aud the results are looked for with
grave apprehensions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-20
An EncAm2meDt.

A party of twelve or fifteen gentlemen
of this city have formed an organization.
which they entitle tho "Encampment asso-
ciation," and they are making arrangement
to encamp for about ten days on Mundort's
island, in the Susquehanna river. They
will leave here on Saturday next, we'll
supplied with all necsssaries to make
their camp pleasant one.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-20
Birthday Party,

Monday was the ninth birthday anni-
versary OF Miss May FRANKIE, daughter of
Eddie FRANKIE, and he, little companions
availed themselves Of the privilege of call
ing upon her and cele ebrating the event by
very pleasant party. She was the recip-
lent of many pretty presents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-20
A BURGLAR AT BAY.
Wounded and Def ant. Ho browns Flo,
IshiDg u EevOlvCr.

Wounded and Def ant. Ho browns Flour
IshiDg u EevOlvcr.
Burglars broke into clothing house at
Dresden, O., on Saturday night. The
town marshal followed the thief to Fra
zeysburg, where he was brought
to bay on Tuesday night. When tho
marshal and his deputies surrounded tho
man he fired and sent a bullet through the
marshals hat. One of the deputies then
opened fire Oh the thief, wounding him in
the shoulder The burglar ran to i neigh
boring creek and jumped into it. He was
badly hurt and being unable to swim
waded ont as far as he could. FIourishing
his revolver he bid defiance to the officers
and drowned in sight of those on shore.
His body was recovered and by papers On
his person it was found that he was a
pardoned convict named Fred Grilloh.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-20
Visit Of Id %. r.

Tuesday evening IA members Of lodge
No. 81, l. O. o. F., Of this city, paid
friendly visit to Mt. Joy lodge. They were
met by committee and taken to supper
at Shelley's hotel. After supper they
visited the Soldiers Orphans schools. and
were shown around By Superintendent
Brecht. After taking a walk around town
they attended the meeting of the lodge,
and were afterwards entertained with
banquet at Shelly's.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-20
rne rirss Sea Snoro excursion.

The Pennsylvania railroad company will
sell excursion tickets to Cape May on June
80, which will be good to return until
July 5, for $3.05.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-20
DEPARTURE Or THE RIFLEMEN.
In Excellent Spirits and Confident o
Victory.

Victory.
The American rifle team. which is to
shoot at Wimbledon, England, next
month in the second international match,
sailed Tuesday afternoon from New York,
in the steamer Alaska, Of tho GuiOn line.
The members of the team were all In ex-
cellent spirits and feel confident on &C.
count of their recent good scores that
victory will be theirs. They anticipate a
right good time while abroad. Tho Alaska
left pier No. So at the foot of King street
at $3.50 p. M.
The board of directors of the National
Rifle association, accompanied by num-
Der of friends, left the Battery at 2 o'clock
on board the police boat Patrol, to meet the
team on board the Alaska, at her pier No.41
North river. Among the gentlemen on
board the Patrol were Colonel Wingate,
vice president of the association; George
F. Seabury, secretary w. NJ. Vose, as
sistant secretary; Colonel George II.
Cowperthwaite, Mr. F. II. Holson, Alex
ander KurscheoLt, Mcssrs Matthews and
French, police commissioners, Colonel
John Ward. Colonel Rodney G. Ward,
Major James Is. Farr and many others
General Grant was expected, and after the
boat had waited half hour word was
received that important engagements
prevented his attendance. Colonel Win
gate said he had received two checks
drawn in favor of the National Rifle
association, one from General Shaler for
500, and one from Mr.. Pratt for $25.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-20
NEWS BY NAIL.
oninE AND uALAMlrY kEookD

Disasters BY Sea and On Land-The Way Of
tho World-Accluents to Railroad
Train and LoSses to shipping.
The ship Natchless, from Hoilo fo- Bos.
ton, with cargo of sugar, is reported
lost. The vessel was owned in Boston,
and was 1888 tons burthen. The two
masted schooner Laura Bridgeman, with
coal, from Baltimore for New York, went
ashore at Asbury Park Tuesday during a
thick fog. As the vessel is old she will
probably 60 to pieces.
kilograms from Kansas City, Missouri,
and Helena, Arkansas, report contin-
uance of the floods, though a. Kansas City
the river has become stationary. At
Helena the guage shows steady rise of
seven inches daily, and alarm is begin
ming to be felt. The bottom lands are
partly overfowed.
A passenger train on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, due in Baltimore at 7:45
Tuesday morning, was thrown from the
track nine miles east of Grafton on Mon
day night, by tree which had been blown
down. The engine, baggage, express and
mail cars were crushed, and the engineer
and baggage master were injured. 1t
took seven hours to clear tho track.
Jane Kalloch, SO years OF age, who
lived alone, at South Thomaston, Maine,
was found burned to death on Monday
evening. A broken kerosene lamp lay
beside the body.
The greater portion Of the town OF
Grants station, Ontario, was burned on
Monday night. The loss is estimated at
$3.50 900.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-20
MAYORS COURT.
Poor Irish Boy Kobbed-Drunks Disposed Of

Poor Irish Boy KObbed-Drunks Disposed Of
Among the persons before the mayor
this morning was little Irish boy named
Michael Kerns, who applied for lodging
last night. He has been in this country
but a month, and is on his way to Chicago.
where he has friends. His parents reside
in Ireland, and they paid his fare to Now
York, thinking he could work his way to
Chicago. He left New York yesterday,
after purchasing ticket for Lancaster,
and had So remaining in his pocket. On the
cars, between Philadelphia and this city,
he was robbed of that money while
asleep, and he was compelled to ask for
lodging. The mayor gave the boy some
money out of his own pocket and sent him
on his way. He is an honest looking lad
aud would like to have work. His only
desire for going West is to see the people
with whom he is acquainted.
Johnny Hoover, the one armed soldier,
was arrested yesterday, while he was en- =.
deavoring to close the revenue Office, in
the Stevens house. He was not only crazy,
but had been drinking. This morning
before the mayor he gave his occupation
as that of United States revenue detec-
tive. He then proceeded to make speech
which was quickly cut short by the mayor
who gave him a lecture and sentenced
him to "a hours confinement in the station
house.
Two other drunks got five days each,
and one paid costs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-20

omitted from the calculation. But
enough is given in this statement to
cast some light upon the variety OF in
dustrial interests which are represented
in this city in greater or less stages of
growth and development.
The absence of numerous iron making
and other heavy class manufactures,
has had somewhat to do with the gen
eral failure of appreciation of the extent
of local manufacturing industries, but
the furnace, rolling mill, bolt and boiler
works of this city, all prosperous and
successful industries, attest the practi
cability of their location, while the great
variety of other and lighter industries
like the cotton mills. cork works, car
riage, watch and cigar manufactures
aud many others, contribute to an in
dustrial importance here, of which com
paratively few of our citizens are really
aware. And there is no reason why il
should not be vastly increased. Few
centres of population are more favorably
situated than this is coming to be. Tht
richness of the surrounding country, the
abundance of capital here, cheap living
and good markets, are incidents which
few of the great manufacturing centres
of the state enjoy. Our transportation
facilities are improving. The grea
competing railroad systems of the STAT
are here now; a short line of railroad
vet to be built between Cornwall an,
Mount Hope, will bring us miles neare
the anthracite coal mines than we nov
are, and in all respects, save probably al
abundant and satisfactory system o
water supply, Lancaster is eligibly stu
ated for future Of manufacturing pros
perty.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-20
BENEyoLENcE AND GRATITUDE

The virtues " ere invited once
To banquet with the Lord of ALL
They camc-the great ones rather grim
And not so pleasant as the small.
They talked and chattcd Der the meal.
They even laughed with temperate glee,
And each one knew the other well
And all were go ,d as good could be.
Benevolence and Gratitude
Alone of ali seemed = strangers ye.,"
They stared when they were introduced
On earth they never once had met.
lean Tourgeniet.
THE Lancaster INTELLIGENCER exhibits
good taste these days of scarcity in excit
iny news by daily criticisins the editorials
Of thu Times. Ii our progressive contempo-
riry will only keep at that instructive EN-
p!oyment long enough, its many readers
will multiply and profit all the tims.-
Philadelphia Times.
m ,nt, perhaps, if it would mako its paper
81 far consist as to not abandon and re =
padiato one day the position it takes the
day before but while it betrays this ton
dency to wobble, it can always be sure Of
the lNTELLIGENcER's good services to Set
it hight.
GOVERNOR PATTIsoN has vetoed three
more bills. One was to give gratuity of
$500 to Edwin Hatch, the destitute father
Of Ryland Hatch, who died in the service
of the state. Governor Hoyt vetoed bill
for the same purpose. Another provided
for pension for Peter Strohm, a solder
of the Mexican war. The governor says
that this is the national govsrnm ,nt's
affair. The third bill provided that the
parties to any civil action pending in any
court might transfer the case to referees
and jury, the latter to be selected by the
litigants either ou. of the regular court
panel or elsewhere. The governor no.
only severely crticises the purpose of the
last bill, saying that it would permit
suitors to ssect their o Sn judge and jury,
but he also remarks that tho failure of the
title to Indicate tho object makes the bill
unconstitutional.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-20
Cow Killed,

This morning as train of passenger
cars was backing up from Columbia to
Marietta COW that was placidly standing
on the track chewing tho cud
was run over and killed, but no
other damage was done. The &C.
c.dsDt recalls the conversation between
Stevenson, the first railroad man, and a
noble lord of the British Parlia
ment, who didn't believe that
railroads would ever be a success.
" Why" said the noble lord, suppose a
COW she uld be standing on the track the
engineer could not turn aside as coach
man could, and thus prevent collision.
What would be the result %
Il. would be bad for the cow" said
Stevenson
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-20

THE able northern editors, who have
been justifying tho murder of one Louisi-
ana preacher by another, will have to
revise their opinions since it is discovered
that tho woman's story, which was cited
to Justify the shooting, is denied by her.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-20

THE Venango county Democrats have
instructed their delegates to the state con-
vention for Capt, WIN. Hasson for state
treasurer This indicates that II. 3.
Piumer will not be candidate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-20

THE Legislature had a very brief session
last night and made no sign Of agreement
on tho apportionmsnt bills, but the Senate
FASTENED to record its determination to
take no pay for the vacation and the House
will follow suit.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-20

Guilty, though they may not be as we'll
aware of it, in getting the full thought
when others speak. The training of lin
guistic study is well calculated to supply
this need.
1t would seem, too, that in tho past men
Of culture havs been more fertile thar
specialists in great progressive discover
les. Perseus carried for time the symbol
of subduing power, but it is repOsed at
last upon the agis of Minerva.
The last and best consideration always
in favor Of these studies, is in tho words
of the poet, "The proper study Of
mankind is man. Man physical, man
mental all his faculties and all that
kindles them mans history, what he has
said. what he has thought, all the flights
of his peerless genius.
Wo can hardly expect scientists to give
its true value to great part Of that world
of knowledge about man with which stu
dents have to do in the current systems Of
liberal education. We are in the whirl
and haste Of rapid aud successful scientific
research. This is an era Of physics and
positivism. It may be as it always must
be in certain stages of study and investi
cation, that groups of facts Of slight in-
trinsic value have to the studeat an exag-
gerated Importance. From the material
side, from the point of view of natural
history, man is insignificant, merely one
term in the series; but from this point OF
view we should miss the heart and essence
of manhood. We should miss the higher
nature, the old and new results of intel
lectual activity; man in the products of
mind and spirit. Here are new worlds in
this great world of ours.
Language is the apparatus of this learn.
ing. The best that has been thought and
said in the world is ours by the inherit
ance of letters.
It il also q matter of character for
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-20
OHIO DEMOCRATS.

Excitement Over the State Convention
Pendlot0n and Thurman There.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-14

STATEMENT
OF THE
RECEIPTS And DISBURSEMENTS
FOR HARTFORD COUNTY,
For the Year Ending June 30, 1883.

Published By Order of the County COmnatssion-
erS Of said County, in Pursuance of Section
Of Article 90 Of tile Cote Of the Public Gen.
erat Ldsos, sohich 2rooideS that
'The County Commissioners shall make out
and publish annually, in at least two newspa.
pers published in their respective counties, if
there be two, a DETAILED. MINUTE and
ACCURATE STATEMENT Of the expenses
oftheir said counties, specifying therein each
particular item of expense, and for what and
to whom paid, and shall also deliver to the
Sheriff Of their respective counties as many
copies of such Statement as there are Elec-
ton Districts of said county, at least ten days
before each general election, and the Sheriff
shall within six Gays after the receipt of such
copies set up one of them at the place Of
holding elections in each District"
assessed gaIte Of Property IN the Several
Districts and County Taxes on same at
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-14
JURORS AND BAILIFFS.
LUMBER.

6 Dubois John. ................. $3.50 "a |
3 Rockford Henry 81 son. 260 90 |
/ Patterson A. T............... 81 So |
SdS1 M Il
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-14
Cost on Scarborough Road.

VVot VTU fJUItT UUTVUYTt ItUftt'
5 Jones Hugh A., examiner
l day. .............. 2 90
5 Rigdon Frank, examiner
l day. ............... = 20
5 Cathcart ThOs. E., survey
and plot. s 90
5 Burkins J. j., chairman. 81
5 Frazier Harvey A., chain
man .......... w
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-14

$93,139 81
| hereby certify that the aforegoing state
ment is correct. Given under my hand this
Goth day August, 1888.
au31 q. w. PROCTOR, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-14

B Stump Herman, attorney for Fl.
G. Lawder.
2 Mitchell John, burying pauper
q johnson VIM, burying small pex
pauper. -.
Tonry Prof. William T., chemical
analysis in the case of State
VS.. Mary Norris. :. ........
3 Munnikhuysen DR.. w. b.. taking
viscera and liver of Nicholas
Norris to Baltimore.
Dunbar Morris, sheriff of Cecil Co
3 Lee DIR. r. d., attending execu
ton of Preston.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-14
p~-
Cost on Sandy Bottom Road.
Cost on R0ad near HamiltonS HlU.

Cost on Toad near HNmlllOn'S IIN.
5 Wilson VIM. c., examiner
l day. ............... %
Cain James NJ, examiner
l day. ............... 2 90
5 Cathcart Thos. E., survey
and plot. ............. & 90
5 Whitetord S. j., chairman 81
5 Jones Hugh, chainman... 81
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-14
MAGISTRATES.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Nbhl ..'. ..... ..'''..''. pot
. CrnuIn 4. F. amount deficient
on book of 1879. 2S
| Stnndiiord Scott, conveying
pauper to almshonse. .....
3 Gorrell Joseph, plot in the case
of State w. Arthur Preston.
3 Dnnngan Patrick, carpentering
done on court house. ...... 1,6l
5 Sellers Robert b., painting court
mouse .............. IL
Sellers and Montague, painting
court house. .............. g.
, Archer Geo, drawing for court
room ...........
Emmort and Quarlley, design
for painting court room. ..
3 Fish pot inspector. ........
3 Shannon J. H., meals for Jurors.
3 Stagmer VIM. H.........
Sweet VIM. IL.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-09-14
pos
STATES ATTORNEY.
Geo Y States Attorney 81

SMALL POX.
2 Smith DR. r. II attending cases at
Darlington.
3 Richardson DR. f Hall conferrinr
with the Saate Board of Health
q Spencer A d Clothing for Small
PoX patients. .............
Morning journal and courier., 1883-05-11
Price Three Cents.

kindled to unwonted anger by the bad lan- guage the victims make use of on the occa- sion. Next in estimation to the white um- brellas are yellow specimens, seldom con-
 ferred on any except Queens and Princesses
 who are in especial favor. Golden umbrellas
 fall to the lot of Princes of the blood royal when there are any-0minent statesmen
 generals, tributary chisftains, and distin-
 guished Provincial Governors Then come in their gradations red, green, and brown silk covered umbrellas, with deep fringes or without them, and all of the most portentous width and elevation. All officials attached to the court are allowed to signalize their dis tinction by vanishing their umbrellas black inside The sun has thus the greater difficult ty in detecting their trickeries and pecula- tions. However much they may reverence the ''three brilliant things, :" none of the um- brslla-bearing chiefs are allowed to conceal their doings from those luminaries when they are within the palace precincts. If they offend against the sun and the moon, they offend equally against the King, and that po- tenate relieves the celestial bodies of the trouble of punishing them. The most dis tinguishsd may, indeed, carry their sunshades as far as the palace steps, but there the signs of dignity must be left along with their own CTS shoes. The common rabble are even more exposed to the dangers of outrsginR the sun's sensibilities. Their umbrellas- psor things at any rate, and of western di- mensions, so that good substantial sin un- der cover of them is an impossibility-oueht not to be used near the palace stockade at all, and must certainly be lowered when they pass any of the gates. This is, without doubt, rather a hardship but there is no denying that the arbiter of existence is more immediately dangerous than the moon and the stars, or even than the sum- and the 'fthree brilliant things" are therefore syste- matically fouted in the neighborhood of the Golden Palace. It is indeed greatly to be feared that though umbrellas are still em- religious sanctity has been forgotten even in the Eas&