davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-28
PERSONAL.

CAPT SCOTT SIDDOHs, husband Of the
actress, has gone mad in Australia aud
has been placed in q madhousc.
MAJOR MCNAMARA, the editor of the
Chicago citizen says that 800 900 will be
spent in defense of O'DOunel.
Miss l.. J. RoBINsoS, a lawyer Of los
ton, has been nominated by Governor
Butler as a special commissioner to take
dcpoSltions aud administer odths.
NJ. BECKN, the general Of the Jesuils,
who has ordered the selection OF his sue
cessor, has held his position since 1888 and
Is nearly 80 years old.
Mr.. G. A. SALA says. "Amerlca NAV
be, politically republic, but socially and
seutlmcntally, it is the Wumen's King
dom. From Cape Cod TO the Golden Cate
tbs American woman is Queen"
kAARLo kROHN a Finnish student has
collected over l 200 folk songs this summer
aud the Finnish literary society has now
over 5000 such songs, all bearing more
or less resemblance to the Kalevala.
Rev. DR., POTTER, of Grace church,
New York, was elected assistant anl sue
cessOr oi his uncle, the present bishop,
llOratlO Potter, at the PrOte slant EyiscO
pal convention in New York Thursday.
MIR l.. L. REEVES, of Dayton, o., who
has been spending some time with rell-
tiyes and iriendi in this city, left for his
home this evening 30 as tU be on hand on
election day and vote for HOadley aud the
whole Democratic ticket.
+. HARPER JEFFRIEs, the Republican
candidate for controller in PHILADELPHIA, /,
OF the Lancaster family of that name. Ills
parents removed from this city to Phla-
delphia some sixty years ago, and his
relatives still reside hero. Nevertheless (
tue Republican party must 60.
MRS. LANGrRY told London reporter
4" would not need any lessons to got the
Paris theatres TO open their doors to me- -
TO which Partisan critic sharply replies
that she might attract the curious, bu,
could not retain them by the mere art ol
securing admiration.
| REV. THOMAS G. APPLE, ID. D., and G.
| l.. Ncei, of this city aud George w
Hensel, of Quarryyille, this county ar,
among the delegates who will represent
the United States in the third genera
council OF the alliance of tho Relorme,
churches holding the Presbyterian system
which meets in Belfast, Ireland, on Tues,
day, June "A, A. ID. 1884.
Miss KNIGHT, u daughter of the lore
mayor of London, was married yestorda,
to Mr.. Aitken. The great bell of st. Paul.
was rung for the first time in connection
with marriage service at st. Paul's
After the ceremony at the cathedral thre,
hundred guests, including the ward an,
corporation officials, partoOk OF a banque
at tho Mansion house. The present wed
ding is the third one that has taken plaa
Ia st. Paul's since 1858.
MIR. MILES Rock, assistant astronome
at tho naval observatory at Washington
has been appointed astronomer aud engi
neer commissioner of the Guatemala,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-28
TiIE LUrnEWANs.

,iuEc ct tho sunday school Jubiino.
Tho Sunday school convention oi the
Lutheran conference continued it's cxer-
oiscs ut Trinity Lutheran church last
evening. The pulpit was tastofulIy adorned
with pot plants aud enoircled with ivy,
while in front Of tho altar was placed
tablet bearing tho inscription Faith" in
gold aud red lcttors.
Roy. T. Il, Sohmauk, aitor the
opening service was concluded, de
llycrcd an interesting address on Z" Tho
Child Luthor," dealing with the more i'm
pOrtant portions of tho biography OF the
RoiOrmcr up To his lith year. llc briefly
detailed his birth, baptism aud the stern
discipline To which no was subjected by
his parents aud teachors. llo was iul owed
10y Rev. III. ii. Fcgloy ia a dissertation on
d" Tho Youth Luthor." This described
his ltfo at tho university. his earnest
pnrusal of tho works of Justiniau aud
tho sickness which turned his thoughts
into the channel of finding now intorpro.
tatiou Of the Bible, Rev, u. VI. Martins
then concluded tho tripartito discussion
With au eloquent discourse on "Tho Man
Luther" llo spoke Ut the energy with
which the hero Oi the Reformation plunged
into his work, and OF his humility and
courage. The eager love no ever cherished
for tho Word Of God caused him To pro.
claim and translate II, and his stirring ex.
ample should nerve tho missionaries OF TO-
day 70 renewed efforts in tho Christian
cause.
Tho convention rcasSemblcd IN Grace
church at . O'Clock this morning, tho
opening service being conducted by Rev.
j. q. Abolo.
The discussion Of "LuthGr's Influence
on Education was" was opened by
! Row j. w. Ilrslur, or New Holland /;
Reys. Martins, S1hnutz, 4. T.. Schmauk
aud Fry followed in succession on tho
same tC Pic, the purpprt of the remarks OF
each being the highly beneficial effect
! oXoTted by Luther on modern education.
After the singing of a hymn the final
! topic, " In what Respects aro the sunday.
| schools Of the plescut Detective" was
taken up, Rev G. l.. Fry Opruing the dis
| Cussiun. Rev. UmbUuhou followed with
| some appropriate SuggCstlUus ~ to how
the work should hr carried ON, A general
debate, participated IN 10y many of tho
| divinCs present, thCu followed, each
speaker narrating some Of the detects OF
the present system aud suggCSliug proper
remedies.
At tho conclusion uf the remarks, Rev.
| Fegley offered motion that the conference
| meet again ~ SUuu as convenient. Mil.
| IGfSNllIe was SelccLcu as the pldCc oi next
meeting, aud the time was left to be fixed
by the officers of the conference. The
general sentiment appeared To favor the
holding of the conference IN May next.
Tho secretary stated that th0re had
been present during the sessions ui the
conference 20 clerical aud ii lay deleS Sstes.
Rev. Marklcy offered resolution that tho
secretary ba instructed to procure the
sermon OF DR.. Greouwald on " Luther's
Ptety, to be published in the noxt mum
Der OF the LutttrdH Rsglcm. 1t was uuan
lmously adopted. Tho creed WAS then
rccited by all. after which tho conference
adjourned with cIoaIuS prayer by Rev.
Mayscr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-28
FROST BIrrEN uRuPs.
Further Damage in Various Sections oi

Further Damage in Various Sections Of IiI!.
nuls.
Reports are received Of serious results
from Tuesday nights frost in Illinois.
UIbaua reports that iCo was formed and
only the extra dryness Of tho plants aud
the GROUND saved much of the vegetation.
Corn was cut in many places, especially
on low grounds. There Is very little rips
corn in the county. The sorghum crop is
reported to DO injured in many places.
About one.fourth Of the standing broom
corn is cut but not wholly ruined.
In the section Of tho country surrOuud.
ing Paua heavy frost fell, but tho corn is
too far advanced to b3 damaged. Barren
crops were, however, badly uipped near
Pana, III. The corn crop was hurt, but
not seriously. 1t will average twenty five
bushels 20 the acre. In Douglass COUNTY
much damage was done to crops aud yegc.
tables and a large proportion OF the late
corn will be spoiled,
Joliet county, No, reports that the
heavy frost did iucaculablo injury b tnc
corn crop in that section, but very little OF
which was so far advanced as to be out ol
danger. The crop, at best, will DO soft,
and only tit for feeding Clarke county
was visited by a heavy frost last ui8 hit
the second one this fall. Tho corn is far
enough along to be out of danger. Sweet
potatoes, tomatoes, otc, were badly
nipped. Only prompt cutting Of the vines
saved the sweet potatoes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-28
STATE CONVENTIONS.
rae DEMOCRATS or Nnw r"i,~
\ usrmoniou, uatuctinE ut tue DcmncrE'J
-rrtbEr rruticni As,oubIsgrs IA
Session thursday,

,-.,. -, - -,
r,. ~ - ,,,.,,,,.,,i, ,,,., ..,,,
uo WV au,N ,,,ir.,,I e.,
No9S.'I tr,' NV bHnhi"' ~ was v"'T" I,; ~
oiu.' mu'Su'y y u! n'm''' ,.,,, 49,
'nah w "a" s'".o ,''l,n,,,,y ,J r,,,
", s,,E., ',',, N"a T"S o",''I, J.,,i,, ban
-, ,a yin ',,' ,,,,, Iy
W ,lI,,t ,I,,
rr,trsts briu,, ,cfrrT,I tr thr committees
rn credentials ,yhcu arr,iutrJ When the
name ,f InLp ErIIv w,s called the con
vrpticn chrrrcJ ,rd aupl,ulrd After
committees wc,, ,mnTi,ird tLe convention
tnnl, a rrresg.
A. thc ryen,r,, s.,,I,u Che c,mu,tte, on
,raJ,nti,is ,c,,.,r.,,l IN .,y,r nr ,dmtltipr
r. members nj Now York county,
tUcnty .C,ur nl T,,un,,,.v l.au. and ton ul
Iryinr hail NIm,.t without deb ,tr-ou,y
, nr,t,st from nnr pf .Tammapy's 3 member,
tho rrn5rt WA, aGor,rd. tho previous
,ucstirn h,,ip, h.rn ,',i,,,l by a vote Of
$50 to o.
After the selection of permanent onisrrs
the platform VA, r.n,'trd. l. rc,nirms
a., 0,rr, . = .r.., g. -t,,, r.,rg,rf.,u
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-28

The night schools will open for the sea
sou on Monday evening aud 1t is earnestly
hoped that tho boys and girls who are
unable to attend the day schools will
avail themselves of the opportunity offered
them to improve their education by at,
tending the night schools. The boys school
will be held In the public school buildings
corner of Duke and German streets, and
will be in charge of VIM, II. Levergoo,i,
assisted by Jas. @. Gable. The girl'
school will bo held in the old high sohoo,
building corner Of Prince and Chest.
nut street, and be in change Of Miss
Shirk. The coloTed school will be in
charge of Mr.. Couzzins. Tho night school
committee is authorized TO employ addi'
tional teachers, if the attendants of pupils
warrant it. The schools are FREQ to all
and the necessary books will DO furnished
pupils " 40 do not have them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-28
BASEBALL.
ruu iRoss,prs' EASY VICTORY.
Thr NTTS Ufsys, ~ ONO, BADLY ncaion u,
tho Lancaster ICsm--Not,s ut tho
Diamond.


Diamond.
Tho lruusidcs yesterday played a game
with Hruys, at Niles, OHIO, who were
easily d0iCatod, IN gtmU which was
stopped at the oud ol tho eighth inning
on account Of darkness. The Grcys have
brcu uu an extensive tour, having started
from homo about two wooks ago. Tbuy
nave played every day that rain did not
interfere and ui course the uiuo IL sumO.
what crippled. They carry but uino men,
80 that no players aro allowed To rest, ana
in case OF auutdcu, jhCrO are none for
relief. The club has been fortunate
this season and hay0 wuuaNory large per-
CCutasouf their gamus. Most OF them how.
ever wCrO won before stating on this tour.
Several of thotr regular players did not
accompany thym on the Uastoru trip aud
owing To the condition Of those with IL
now the mAuaI omen would like to secure
several men. rhc best player ON the uino
is Fowler a UDlurcd, mAu, who iJ both a
pitcher aud catcher Yesterday after
noon at the UnmmcuCtmenJ OI tho gamo
no wont into tho box, Butler going be r.
hind the bat Owing to tho bad condition
Of tho lattoTs hands the CplUIrd man could
not pitch his game aud live runs were
made IN tho first inuiug by tho Iron
-
behind tho bat, BIaiioy going into
tho box aud Butler % left field.
| This was an improvement as Fowler had
but QUE passed bali duUuE the game.
His throwing to second was very huo and
thOso who attempted o. make that base
were always cut on Il the blsCmau would
, boil the ball. Tho Grcy's had = largo
number of errors ia tho field and they
seemed G., make sp5ulAlLy Oi mutlins
! flies. Although they have tho reputation
! of being strong balturs they were unable
| to hit llu0ord aud had but three hits IN the
/ game. Tho CIlOTrd man wns tho heaviest
! batter and once he sent bali down almost
| tb the ticket unitn. T. WAS mullsd 10y
! Hanna, thus preventing \ two bIgyer. lie
made second base however and brought
| another man IN. Tho Irunsidcs presented
! liOHurd and SlNsmith ~ the battery and
! II looked like old times u see them work
! together, a. the Latter has been ia the
! fed Tor some time owing 90 his very sore
hands. They both played hae gamo aud
! the balls that pissed SIX,mth veru most
! ly owing TO Wild pitches. \ large nu ubol
| Of men were Put out ca strikes, the
heaviest b.ttcrs of the Greys fIuuiug the
air. Tho hum, club hRd u large number
! of errors and great many that there VIII
no excuse for whatever. Thoy seemed q
he carvlcs, Ia the field and by their orrurl
allowed the visitors tu score nearly all %
their runs. At tho bat tho lrousidcs dt,
strong work uud kept tho ball rolling al
over thn field. BuJn pitchers of the Grey
were badly pupudod aud II WAS the hoay,
| work there that won tho lyousiics thu
| game. Tho SCORE follows
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-28

This is Jewish leap year, aud IL TO-
markable for containing thirteen months
and 303 days. The lateness of the jewish
no ilays this fall is attributed to the
peculiar and exceptional character of the
year. for ordinarily tho Now Year celebra
tion occurs prior to the middle of Septem
Der, while this yoar-5633 according To the
ancient reckoning-the holiday docs not
occur until tho 1st day of October, not less
that fifteen days subsequent to tho date OF
it's usual happening, and what IL stiIi moro
remarkable, % days later ia the jewish
calandar than last years occurrence OF
the same festival, FOR that year contained
but 35j days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-28

government, to lncate the bounday between
that country aud Mexico. Tho boundary
line Is about zoo miles long and one or
two years will be requiled to finish the
work Mr.. Rock has been commissioned
by the Smithsonian institute to collect
notes on anthropolcgy in the country over
which his surveys are tO extend.
Cross, called in tho House ot Commons
the father of reporters, first entered the
gallery ou January so, 1920. la spite oi
this sixty three years service, hn carries
himself we'll to day rs a conspicuous aud
venerable figure, midway IN the line oi
recorders who note down aud aud - a
great extout manufacture the uttered wis.
dom Of the Legislature, aud lie even still
retains what is said - have barn ~ ono
time the only voice IN EuEland capable Of
singing Muorc's melodies with Sympa'he
tic expression.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-28

Samuel Hess y Son, auctiOuCers, sold
yesterday at public sale for Jacob ). Fo,tz
and Fred II. Audies, executors of the Cd
tato Of Mrs. FoItZ decd, . lot OF ground
situated in East H8mphald township, on
which is erected two story brick house
and other Improvement to 4. ). Hershey
esd, for 50, lOl. For tho same estate a
tract of wood laud containing ) acres aud
- p3rcheS, situated in R8phO township,
to Josiah Smith for $lOG per acre.
Also at the same time for the estate Of
J. l.. Hershey, decd, in Rapho township,
q tract of wood land containing : Of an
acre to Josiah Smith for $50.
The property of Isaac Roth, at Brun.
ucryilIe was sold last Thursday by
auctioneer Evans to Fanny Wisslcr for
81, 800.
Tho property Of David l.. Kryder OF
Stevens, was on Saturday sold to Israel
Eberly for 81, 800
In Mannheim township ON Monday for
tho estate of Jacob StOucr, deceased,
was sold tract Of II acres of land with
Improvements, to Lemuol Forney, for
G,5Gl.
Mr.. Jacob l. Dommy, of Rome, bought
from tract Of IL acres of land with i'm
provemgnts from John KoChler, near
Pennyillc, for a, 0OO.
Zachariah DENNY bought from John
Kahl lot of ground 30 feet front on Main
street, LititZ, for sl35.
IL. 9. Gibble, auctioneor, sold At public
| sale on Tuesday, for Samuel W. Wenger
30 acres of land in RaphO township, ful
| $50 per acre, to Emanuel G.. Zug.
Charles T. Lohr, purchased from Fanny
Ruhl, ono and half-stOTy brick house
aud lot of ground, fronting on east side o.
South Charlotte street, Mannheim, ioj
! 81, 1000.
J. d. Warful, auctiouoer, sold on Tues
day, for =. G. Eckert, 3S acres of land
with improvements, in Leacock township
for &2O725 per acre, to Benjamin Lantz.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-28

The case Of Annis aud Miller is held under
adyisomost.
other Games Played Yesterday
AZ Bostou--lIuston 4, Cleveland 1 f; New
York Detroit 10, New York2; provi.
2, Buffalo 4 SiG. Louis
St Louis q, Allegheny 9; Cinoin
matt Metropolitan ., Cincinnati o /,
Columbus, Ohio--Columbrs l. Baltimore
.; Brooklyn (sovon inuings) Active. y
Brooklyn o Tronton, N. Harrisburg
3, Trenton Z Allentown, Pa.--August
Flower @, Allentown = Oakdalo Park
"Wednesday )--Lower End Globe Market
a., Upper End 3 Phildel
phm i Chicago . Louisville, Ky.,--
EnlinAp O. Athletin &.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-28
Killed IN "a sham Battle.

At Maryyille, Mo, Thursday, the second
day of the soldiers reunion OF Southwest
Iowa and Northwest Missouri, sham
battle was fought, during which Captain
+. Archer's company charged battery,
supposing that the guns were uuloaded.
Unfortunately one was loaded, and Private
John Small, of Pickering forged ahead of
the limo just as the gun was discharged.
Tho wad passsd through his body, and his
right arm aud shoulder were torn of. lie
died in the evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-28

Model OF the work InteUdod to ths Pniia.
GUipuIa MeuIOrIal A Asr"CiatIUu.
Johu kOgUTs, tue sculptor, gave a
private view u members oil the press un
Thursday afternoon in his studio al STAN
ford, Conn, Oi the plaster model Of tho
heroic equestrian statue 10 bronze OF Gen.
John r. Reynolds, which ho was cDmml,-
STONED ABOUT yUaT ago to execute for the
Reynolds memorial association Of uAua-
delphla. This work, when completed in
bronze, viii be crested on simple psdrs
tai, il IS likely Of GslJysburL granite,
probably in Broad street, Pniladelpli.,
opposite the new city hall. Tao statue IL,
over - feet high and the pedestal will be
some 10 feot high. The statue Will wcisb
about 1000 pounds ia brDuzs aud tho cost
Of both statue and pedestal will bo $50 900
Of which 50 90 will bs expended on
the latter. Ths work will pIUb4bly be
unveiled next spring. II is not yet de
Cidct whether it will be cast in New Iu. k
or Philadelphia. Mr.. Rogers has repre-
sented General Reynolds as On tho field OF
Gettysburg, where hc. c.lOst his life, Just
refining with bis left hand his tue stallion
as he points with extended right ann aud
fore finger to explain some order. Ills
horse, with head up aud startled eApres
sion, shes at the sounds OF the battle aud
swerYCs To tho left with the hiud feet aud
the right fOTetOot on the ground aud tho
left fOrefoOt appraised. The general, who
Is clad in tho costume Of his rank, and
wears long boots aud fatigue cap, half
| turns in his Mcclellan saddle. His sword
aud field glass swing on his left side. The
name Of the horse IS caught by the wind
as is tho tail, and is blown from the lei. tu
the right, a clever bit Of realism.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-28

The grand jury Of the Hastings court at
Richmond, Va, having indicted all tho
newsdealers Of that city for selling certain
weekly papers OF an immoral character,
the newsdealers met yesterday and resolved
TO discontinue the sale of such publica-
tlons. They hope thus TO escape tho fine
of 5000 aud imprisonment imposed by law.
Some of them propose to teach the book.
sellers lesson by having such books as
Lola'B novels placed under the ban.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-28
ROSE ABiISLEIS.


N,sieTduy's Testimony TO the remarkable
Murder Case.
The hearing in the Rose Clark 4 mbier
murder case was resumed At S,ratford,
Coun Thursday morning. Norman Amber,
Roses divorced husband was called an
proved an alibI. His testimony was mostly
III relation to tho statements made 10 the
detectives when they visited him a short
time ago at New Milford. lie alluded to
the relations with Lewis previous TO his
separation from Rose, and cOrrobDratcd
what Roberts said concerning the iutima-
cy between Rose and Lewis, Professor
White, Of tho Yale medical school, testi
fed TO having made a microscopic exami-
nation of the carriage cushion belonging 20
Lewis, aud found nothing to indicate the
presence OF blood. Tho hair found under
Rose ClArk's liuger nails was human hair
such as found on the back of mans hand
Or wrist. Charles Peck, Lewis employer
testified 10 the time Lewis came there fOI
vegetables on the morning after the rnur.
der.
The hearing was was adjourned unit
Saturday morning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-28
Suicides.

Colonel Frank Davidson, lately of the
u m Of Marmaduko Brown y Co., OF 81.
Louis, committed suicide on Wednesday
At Van Buren,. Arkansas, where he was
editing newspaper. Pcguuilry trouble
was the cause john Calvin aud 'wiie
wric arrgstcd for drunkenness 10 Water
bury COnuectlcut, on "Wednesday night,
ard Calvin, in tit of desperation, com
m.'teI suicide by cutting his throat with
razor. His case was peculiarly hLd
Alter trying every mothoi Tor reclaiming
bis drunken wife he took 10 drinking him
self in sheer desperation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-28

dull season when the least inconvenience
would have been caused, Is what nobody
can fnd ont but the ragged and
wretched condition of the street is forci.
bly, suggestive of the near approach OF
the time when in large cities every main
street will have one great subterranean
passage to Accommodate the sewers, gas
water and heat pipes, electric, telegraph
aud telephone wires and pneumatic tubes
for cXnrpSS hnSinnSS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-28
IRON FUKSACrs.
Successful Experiment with u Water Jacket

Successful Experiment with u Water Jacket
at headIng,
The new water jacket furnace in Read.
ing, owned by Henry 5. Eckert, has now
been in blast about ono week and up To
this time the result has been very satlslao
tory ; 80 tons OF iron are being made daily
but it can DO increased to forty. This is
the only furnace of the kind in the United
States. 1t was designed aud built by
David Campbell, the supsrintendeut of the
furnaces. Tho jacket surrounds tho fur
mace to depth OF ID feet inches it is
made in sections, 50 that If an accident
should occur to either section it could be
replaced, Between the outer and inner
plates of the inner section is a thickness of
hye inches OF water, and in the lower
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-28

1t is expected at the navy department
that Lieutenant lIarber search who was
sent to Siberia to assist in the Jeanette
search and who was afterwards ordered TO
bring to America the bodies of Lieutenant
De Long and his comrades, will leave
Irkousk, the capital of Eastern Siberia,
about the lst of November next aud will
reach the United States with the bodies
some time in January.