davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-06


PERE IYACINTm will come to America
shortly on lecturing tour.
JoHN RUACH, the ship buIldeI BEGAN
work at II shilIiugs q week.
Ex. SENATOR TABOR is candidate for
the Republican nomination Tor governor
OF Colorado.
President ARrHUR has sisnihed his
intention 10 be present during the OriOle
festival in Baltimore next week
COUNT DE CHAMBoRD left an estate
OF 90 900 600 francs which are to be divided
between the Duke Of Parma and the Count
Of Bardi.
SENATOR CAMERON intends to hunt up q
shepherd in Scotland, aud try sheep rails
ing on one Of his California estates, cou
yinccd that there is money, il not millions
IL It.
NHs. FKANR LESLIE is said 10 DO bltug-
Ing homo with her from Paris, a magnIf
cont pair OF diamond earrings, each stone
WEIGHING 20 carats, and the pair is valued
at s25 UOO
FRANCS MuRpHY, the temperance re-.
former, IL 10 sail from Englaud for
Amcrlca on September 3, and a reception
has been arranged in brooklyn on the
10Th.
CHIEF JUNTCE COLERDGE and Prssi.
dent Arthur are expected at Newport the
latter part of next week. The chief
justice will be rendered diuuor al the
Casino by Judge Blatchford.
EN-GoyERNoR TALBOT writes to the
chair man of the Republican state commit
tee of Massachusetts, declining IN let his
name go before the gubernatOrial cunyen-
ton, and this decision, he says, il final
ALEXANDER SULLIVAN, president of the
lIlsh American Land League addressed "A
Catholic Total Abstinence society in
brooklyn lew days ago, and said, among
other things, " that to secure and enioy
her political freedom Ireland must Grst
become sober"
hEV. PHILLIPS Brooks was ia Geneva,
SWitHerlahd, aud the congregations of tho
EhghSh ahu American Episcopal churches
were anxious TO bave him preach 10 them
and he was quite willing so 10 do but
could not, because there wasn't a suTplice
or gown in the city large enough 20 fit
him.
PRINCE OF WALES is to carry ont exten-
slye improvements at his Sandringbam
palace. A ball room has been added. sixtv
ieet by thirty feet, with a gallery for the
orchestra at one end. The recesses will be
set OIL with massive pillars. The room
VIII 90 lnaugurated by grand ball on tho
princes birthday.
MILTON HAY, who was warm personal
iriehd oil Abraham Lincoln, among other
Things says OF him O. never saw a man
win less Instinct for commerce, for gain
oy barter, or any OF the usual methods of
getting rich. He knew nothing about
them. This is, perhaps ghv ha h.1
such happy temperament. He trusted
Providence and did what came along.n
DIR, BARTnoLow, Judge Hoadly's physi.
e,sn at Philadelphia, said TO a reporter I:
1 aeSlle you to say that Judge H0adly is
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-06
NEWS MISCELLANY.
LArE ITEMS ny muHNiNu MAILS.
rne way uT the w IrId in AL Prts -somc
Paragraphs of Interest condensed
- An Q NhinItinn 1T IInnInnI

rhe way uT the w irId in AL p.tt. some
Paragraphs OF Interest condensed
An txhipition TT JSUstonJ
The American exhibition Of the manu-
tacturers and mechanics institute in BOs-
ten, was opened yesterday Tho governor
and invited guests were escorted To the
building by a procession Of military,
accompanied by several bands of music.
The exercises were opened with PRAYER by
Rev. DIR. Edward Everett Hale. Ad-
dresses were then made bv Governor But
let, Secretary Chandler. Governor Jarvis,
of North Carolina, General Francis ).
Walker aud Mayor Palmer, The exhibits
are still very incnmpletc, aud much space
is vacant on the main floor. North Caro
lima makes the largest exhibit of any state
outside Massachusetts.
The corner stone OF the capitol of Da.
kot0 was laid yesterday ia Bismarck.
Addresses wero madc hy Gov. Ordwly,
President Willard, Baron Won Eiscndcckor
the German minister. Hon William VI.
Evarts, General Grant, Carl Schulz,
Secretary Teller. sitting Ball and others
Sitting Bulls speech was made IN his
native tongue, aud translated tor the au.
dltOrs.
The chief Oi the money order division Of
the puStutt,o department estimates that
at least two thirds of all money orders are
for sums less than five dollars, aud there
fore the new postal notes can b' used IN
the place OF postal orders. 1t is said that
the probability that attempts VIII bo
made To- counterfeit the new postal notes,
If they should pass into circulation as cur
rOuCy, which now S,GmS likely, hlS not
been overlooked by tho treasury secret
service officials, and a careful watch will
be kept for such officials
Lieutenant Taylor, commanding the
marines At Pensacola, Ia, been authorized
10 r"mOvo them from the reservation tua
healthy place, and - employ acclimatCd
lahOrerS to assist them. \ marine named
Clark died Of yellow fever IN the hospital
Ou Tuesday night, but there were no
other cases.
The steamer British empire for New
York, aud American for Baltimore, left
Vera Cruz on the third inst.
At san Francisco ycSttr AZ, Justice
Fiold, Of the | :. supreme court, granted
a Wit of habeas corpus to Iii HCO, a Chi
naman, returuable 10 day. The petitioner
set forth that he is native OF Hong kOug
aud therefore a British subject. He ar
rived by tho last steamer from China, and
asked permission to go ashore.
\ serious trouble which arose between
the white and cOlOred citizens OF Marshall,
Texas, owing to an attempt by the latter
70 organize military company, has been
settled by both sides agreeing to diSband
ther military organizations.
The report Of a railroad disaster, near
Carmi, H., in which niue members OF
military company were said to be killed
and fifteen wounded, is cDutradlcted by a
dispatch from Springfield.
Arthur Hood, a school teacher and Two
boys named Woan and Barry. were
drowned near Halifax on Tuesday by the
breaking up of raft from which they
were fishing
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-06

Mr.. John Roach has been telling the
Senate committee on education and
labor what he thinks Of those subjects
lie tells them that from being tramp
on western prairie he has reached paw
roll OF his workmcn amounting 10 over
million and half of dollars "A wear
And he has not had holiday for forty
years. From which he draws the deduc
ton that an Industrious workman who
does not indulge in holidays can ALWAYS
manage to own his house. Though Mr.
Roach himself has never owned the
house he lived In ; which seems to be AN
intimation Of his opinion that the in
dustrlous workmen can do better with
his money than to buy house. Still
MT Roach is in favor of building associ.
ations aud says that Chester has MANY.
From which we infer again that Mr.
Roach thinks that the industrious work.
man who prefers to be a workmen should
invest his money In house but if he
wants to be a manufacturer, employing
other workmen, he should invest It in
something else.
Mr.. Roach has no objection TO trades
unions but he objects to these unions act
ing as body, when his workmen have any
complaints. Like manufacturers gener
ally he protests that he will not be die.
tated to In managing his business. But
Mr.. Roach thinks that he is fair man, i,
and that individual representatives to
him by his workmen will always result
charmlngly for them. lie declares that
he has spent as much as half day in
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-06
a ssnvuI .EAuHrk's rArE.
Kun over IN Terribly Muuiaued oa tn,
kanrOau

Kun over terribly MutiIateu on tho
Railroad.
About half past ) O'Clock Wednesday
morning the crew on au engine, running
on the Philadelphia and Reading road
from MahanOy Plane to Mahauoy City,
discovered the decaptated body of a man
lying upon the track. The remains were
shockingly mutlated, the features being
so crushed and torn as to be almost uurec
equitable. They were taken TO Mahauoy
City, whore, from the clo'Iiug of the man
he was identified as John Noohan, a priu-
ctpal teacher and late superintendent of
the schools of West MaLauoy town
ship
lio lived in ST. Nicholas and had Tues.
day night attended meeting Of the board
of school directors at Mahauoy City No
one knows how his death occurred. but
the generally accepted theory is that while
on his way home at a late hour aud walk.
ing on the railroad track, be was struck
by one of the numerous freight trains
moving during the night on that brauch
and killed Noonau was but twenty four
years OF age and unmarried lie had an
excsIentrePuta.ioa throughout tho state as
u teacher,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-06

BEFORE JUDGE hyINGsTON.
James NJ. Burke aud Edward McGoyern.
executors Of the estate of Michael Malone,
for the use Of James NJ. Burke and Morti.
mer Malone. This is an action to ascertain
the amount Of damages which will he sus
tanned by the plaintiff by the opening OF
North Franklin street this city, from East
King street 10 tho New Holland pike aud
through their farm. Thirteen witnesses
were called for the plaintiff and they gave
their different figures as TO tho amount of
damages they believed would be suffered.
They ranged from 81 200 to 81 ,Gs3. The
defense called witnesses to show that the
property would sustain no damage by tho
opening OF the street, but the advantage \
would be greater than the disadvantages.
On trial.
BEFORE JUDGE PATTERSON
The Brickeryille church case il still on
trial and witnesses are being examined Tor
the plaintiff.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-06
DKOWsED.


samuel Peters Loses rats Lie ia the Canal
Yesterday afternoon young man
Damed Samuel Peters, o. Lebanon, was
drowued IN tue canal near SchOch's Mills,
this county. IL appears that no and a
companion, named Daniel Miller, aad
another young man whose name We have
not learned, were riding on q freight train
on the Pennsylvania railroad. When the
train stopped at SChOCh's to take water
the young men got of and sat down by the
side of the road. They had been sc,
on the train by Officers Pyle aud Kennedy,
OF tho railroad police, who at once
stated 10 arrest them The men ran
about a hundred yards and plunged into
tho canal. Two Of them swan safely to
the opposite shore, bat Peters, on reaching
the middle Of the canal, seemed to be
borne down by the weight of his clothing.
After cirCling around in the water a short
time ho sank. He came uD aud went
down two OF three times while his COM
PiniOns stood on one side Of the canal aud
the officers on the other apparently unable
To help him. After he had sank for tho
third time some cigarmakers in tho neigh
borhOod got poles and pulled out the body,
but all efforts to Tesuscitate 1t were un-
ayailIng. The body was taken to the tool
house near by and Deputy Coroner Arm
strong was notified of the drowning. He
empaneIled a jury, aud after examining
witnesses the jury rendered a verdict in
accordance with the above facts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-06

John Keenan,, a tramp stole ride on
cattle train on the Pennsylvania railroad.
When near Roherstown, last evening, tho
engineer whistled "down brakes" and
Keenan,, believing there was going to be a
wreck, jumped from tho train. lie turned
a somersault or two aud butted his head
against the crossties aud ballastiug until
he had two or three ugly gashes cut in his
scalp. He came on to Lancaster and
sought the services Of a surgeon at the
station house.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-06

a candidate for the Coyernorship Of Ohio,
and that he will resume his canvass Ia u
short time. So soon Us consider that he
is euuhl to the cxertion he will actively
r,enter the fight. Let il not be inferred
that h1 is unable to prosecute the cam
paigu. lie is fully competent, but as there
is no necessity for eSertiOn believe that
he should run no risk
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-06

The Independent state fair will be held
at Lancaster, Pa, on September II, lS,
10. 20 and 81, 1888 by Mr.. Joseph SnaveIy,
a gentleman from Orrvile, Ohio, who has
had fifteen years OF successful experience
in conducting fairs in different paris of tho
country, has now taken charge of the Ian,
caster fair grounds, whore no fair has been
held for eight years, aud will this year
have an exhibit that will excel in grand.
eur anything of the kind ever witnessed in
Lancaster. The entry books are now open
at tho office of Jacob Is, Long, secretary,
No. q West King street, Lancaster, Pa,
and exhibitors should make their entries
in person or by mail as early as possible,
SO as to secure space.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-06
Charged WIN Pe,Iury,

Frederick and Eliza Hidebrand woro
arrested on complaint of Susan Seers, who
charges them with perjury. IL appears
that on their testimony, Susan was com
mitted to the county Jail for five days for
beirg drunk and disordery. Sho now
claims to be able to prove that their testi-
mony against her was false. The Hildo'
brands gave bail for q hearing before
Alderman Fordney.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-06
sunda,-sonooi Celebration.

The Lutheran Sunday school of Meohau
icsburg, Leacock township, will hold its
annual celebration in u grove near the viii
lage, on Saturday, September 10. The
Reamstown band, under the leadership of
Prof, Sheik, of Reading, will bo present
and enliyen the occasion with choice
music. Addresses will be made by Revs.
@. EIyin Houpt aud G. l.. Fry, of Lancas.
ter. Refreshments to please the taste of
the most fastidious will be furnished. The
public are invited to attend.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-06
Volunteer F,r.mens convention.

Tho volunteer fremen's association of
this state will meet in Scranton on Tues.
day, September 1S, Among those who
have siguiled their intention to be present
from this county are @. w. Shredder, of
tho Vigilant and ID. A, Wayne of the Col.
umbia, aud ID. IL. Courtenay, of the
Friendship company, of Elizabethtown.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-06
ruE PENDING CnuKUu TRIAL
Ksv. Ur. wuits's uocrrlns OF ,nc Ntonyn,,

Hsy. Ur. Wuite's DnCtrIns ui the Ntunvmcnt
att Issue.
The crowded houses A. LawIstown faith.
fully cXemplify tho interest taken In the
church trial Of Kew. Mr. White. The
pces6ytery began their work by the clcc
zion ut Rev. Thomas Baron, of Holidays
burg, as moderator. Mr.. Baron is man
Of impartial judgment, aud will, no doubt,
Cpnduc; the trial in CcDrlaucs with law
ard equity. The accused, being asked for
plea Oi guilty or not guilty, arose to
read his written plea. Counsel for prose
cution objected to this entire proceeding.
The moderator sustained the objection
and c1upsel for the prosecution began their
examination Of witnesses without further
p,ead!Lk on the part Of Mr.. White. The
entire afternoon aud evening session was
occupied 10y the examination of only three
witnesses whose testimony was 10 any way
satisfactory. All that the witnesses of the
morning aud afternoon of to-day brought
out Was that NC. White had some ne aud
certainly plausible ideas as 10 the atone
meut. No witnesses yet examined have
been able to say that Mr.. Waite preached
arythIng but Presbyterian doctrine. The
prosecutors seem % base all their charges
upon the idea that Mr. White has been
advancing the views of SwedeubOrg. His
heretlcsi idea Of the atOuemeut will no
doubt be the charge hardest % prove. The
. crudseI on both sides are men Of extensive
court practice. Col. Norris Of HUNTINGDON.
tor the prosecution, and Mr. \. .. Furst.
OF BelleiUutc, for the defense. To all
thinking men the trial AS 20 b. one Of
special importance L ,ue Presbyterian
church AZ large
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-06

Il. ID. Moth, esq, who for three months
past has been making tour OF Europe,
returned to this city "Wednesday evening.
He is in excellent health. enjoyed inn
mensely the wonders of the old world, but
says, after all, there is no place like
home"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-06
Not'n 'ns Interest OF the Administration

Not Ia 'hs Interest oT the Administration
Frederick Douglass said yesterday to a
Star reporter in Washington that there
was no truth IL the report that the pro-
posed convention OF colOred men 10 he
held in Louisville on tho 9th inst. .,was
to be IN the interest Of tho present adj
minlstratiOn." Mr.. Douglass said no in.
tended 20 go IA a delegate to the cOnyen.
ton II i should DO held. aud that Tho had
received letters from Texas, Louisiana,
Arkansas, Nebraska, Illinois. Indiana
Maryland and other states informing him
that the delegates from those states
would attend" lle said also that che
had received letters from Senator Harri-
son, Of Indiana, from ths mayor of India.
napoiS, and from other prominent
gentlemen Of Indiana, welcoming the
convention 10 Indianapolis, in case il
should not be welcomed TO Louisiana. and
10 any case II the oolored people should
Wish 20 hold tho convention there."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-06

tits law Partner Thinks HIs Canvass wi,
Not suffer by BIs AD.ence.

Yesterday was one Of Judge HoadIy's
worst days, but he managed 70 pass it very
well. There Is periodicity ia the Ohio
chllls and fever from which he is suffering
aud yesterday he had a very bad shake.
Since his arrival Ia Philadelphia he has
not left his room, Since his removal from
the excitements Of the political campaign
IN which he is the most conspicuous figure
his condition is thought to be somewhat
improved and DR.. Barthoow, his phy.
stefan, thinks with week more OF rest
and recuperatOn be will he able TO return
aud take part again in tho canvass al.
though he might may not be ~ active as
he was before. His law partner, Edgar
NJ, Johnson, is also at the st. George hotel
aud expressed himself last night TO the
effect that Judge Hoadly's political affairs
are IN goo1 hands aud will regain what
ever prestige his absence may have lost
by the encouragement aud stimulus of his
return,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-06

communing with them Once he had a
strike ; and he settled it by dividing his
workmen into three classes. The Grst
was composed of the skilled men who
were saving of their materials he in
creased the wages of these. The next
class comprised those less skilled and not
saving the wages of these he did not
increase. The third LOT consisted of his
drunken and unsteady workmen and
these he discharged. Mr.. Roach acted
wisely; but he would have been still
wiser 1t he had had no drunken Or un'
steady wOrkmen to discharge.
The most surprising statement made
by Mr.. Roach was that iron ships can be
built here cheaper than in England. The
cost of Otlicering our ships, however, is
much greater than that Of otlicering
English ships. Mr. Roach has achieved
Il high reputation rs the champion sub
sidy beggar of the country. 1t is graft
flying TO know that the ship building
interest here Is at least so lOurishiug
that it needs no sui sidy. The lack of
ship captains is one that the country can
easily supply from its superabundant
navy list, which is so full that all but
ten of the naval cadets, graduated at
Annapolis, are discharged from the ser
vice. Here is abundant material to mau
the merchant marine aud to bring down
the cost of captains.
Mr.. Roach thinks that Congress should
looS into the American shipping inter
est, but according to his story /, seems
tJ bg getting along very well without
being looked into.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-06


ARE you registered? To-day i, tho
only time remaining.
GET registered this evening you t
Do it to morrow.
a FEW hours remain yet for voters to
get registered. This is the last day
THIS j. the last day on which citizens
can be assessed. The tn?1r,aac, of this
duty eau not be ovc,estimlted Go per-
soua'ly before it ia to- late to the polling
place OF your ward aud see that your name
is on the assessors book.
No one hereafter will doubt the clh5lcy
of prayer. When Jay Gould was u young
mau, his reverSes 50 affected him that, ac
c)rdinI TO his own statement, "he went
up stairs aud prayed" Nc. GDull do,s
not state whether he Is still praying, but
It may BE- Of interest u him u learn tha.
the public have bOen for long time pray
ing tha: some healthy t,legrAphtc rival
would come along TOO large for the prayer
iul Mr. Gould to swallow. The fruitiOn Of
this latter prayer seems long tune CON
ing.
ON our first Iase is gwen an abstract of
a timely address delivered by Prof. J. b.
ktcher at the opening of Franklin aud
Marshall college this morning. 1t is a
thoughtful aud scholarly production that
viii richly repay careful perusal. The
subject, " Euripides and His Times" i,
oae fraught with tine deepest interest to
students of the classics, who have always
been somewhat puzzled to determine the
actual place of this poet in GgIciau litera.
ture, Incidentally the professor diverges
from his theme 10 deliver i few knock
down blows TO Charles Francis Adams,
aud his theory OF the uselessuess OF the
study of Greek in the course of a collegiate
training. His defense OF classica. edu
cation, while brief, sums up all the more
important points Of this much mOoted
question, while his tribute to the Greek
tongue as containing all that which was
the primal source uf tue literature and art
pI to day, possesses COasummate beauty.
The address Is marked throughout by
cnPl0us and learned research, and it viii no
doubt be productive Of much good in the
minds Of those To whom it wa addressed
who are about entering on another college
year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-06
LABOR PARAUE.


The parade of the labor organizations
Of New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City aud
adj accent cities came off 10 New York on
Wednesday. |; was said that about 2O.OlO
men were 10 line, representing almost
every branch Of labor. Crowds OF people
were gathered here along the route taken
by the procession, whi,h was reviewed by
prominent labor agitAtors, After the pro
cessiOn broke up its members wen. to a
park on the outskirts OF the city. where
games were engaged in aud other amu,e
meutS came off
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-06

ARE you registered! To-day i, tho
only tins remaining.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-06

GET registered this evening, You
do II to morrow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-06

\ FEW hours remain yet for voters to
get registered. This is the last day.