davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-15

GKAN's srECIrIU mEDIuINE. - rnH
VI Great English Remedy, An uniailing
follow loss OF Memory, Universal Lsssi.
tude, Pain in the Hack, Dimness OF
Vision, Premature Old Age, and many
sumption and Premature Grave. Full par.
uculars IN onr pamphlet, which we desire 10
send ree by mai! TO every one. The Specific
age, or six packages tor s5, or Will DO semi free
by mail on tho receipt OF tho money, by All,
dressing the agent
II. 0. COCHRAN, Druggist,
Nos. lsI and l5s North Queen sti eet, Lancas-
ter, Pa.
On account OF oounterfeits, We have adont-
ed the yellow wrapper theonly gsTulVC
THE GRAY MEDICINE co
aprle.lyd&w buffalo, NY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-15

LIST OF GREAT BARGAINS:
500 Square Grand Piano 5000
$675 Square Grand Piano 500
5000 Richly Carved Piano $l75
$1,000 Upright Piano $3.50
$3.50 Upright Piano $500
5000 Beautiful Baby Upright $l75
$i5OHandsOme Rosewood PianO$9O
With elegant embroidered covers and Plush
stools-all standard maksrs-each instrument
warranted for Ave years. call will satisfy
you that this Is the best place to buya Piano.
ol0-8md
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-15
No IIeceriion U.cd.

II is strange so many people will continue
to suffer day after day with Dyspepsia. LiNe'
Complaint, Constipation, Sour stomach Gen.
eral Debility. when they can procure Rt our
store SIllLOH'S VlTALlZHR, free ot cost 70 II
does not cure or relieve them. Price, 75 cents
Sold by "A. Il. Cochran, S1and lS9 North Queen
street, Lancaster tcdli eOdb
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-15

Missouri paper says that a girl in that
state dislocated her shoulder by kicking at a
car. she must have struck all OF it, nine
lives AT once Many people think they have
numerous lives, anu let coughs and colds take
their course rather thun take Or. Bull's
Cough syrup.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-15

n2E2mdWSS Lancaster. Pa.
lb'Hi 10 SALE ON WEDNESDAY, Dr.
i CEMBER 10, lsS3, will be sold at the Key.
sio q House, a twO-stOry Brick Dwelling,
containing hall and hve rooms, situated on
the west side OF North Christian street. No.
67G Lot fronts on Christian street, % feet,
and In depth aJD feet, IN North Queen street.
good wei OF water, grape vines etc.
ehle NJ o'clock y III. Conditions made
known by MARY MCGONERS,
sHUBERT 4 SUTTON, AuCt. dl2-7t
DUBLIC sAIE OF VALUABLE Oily
l Property IN one OF tue best locations In
the CT -on Monday, December H. 1855 will
Oe sOld At the Keystone House, valuable lot
ut gTouni situated on the east side Of North
Queen street fronting p feet sinch = more or
less, and extending IN depth lJO feet To a 10
feet wide alley, ON which - erected a large
two.story Brick Dwelling House No. 7l9. with
twO.story brick back building and large
frame kitchen attached containing In all ntne
rooms and wi . hall cellar underneath the
whole house.
sale to commence AZ o'clock, when condi-
iiOns will be made known by
FREDERICK VOLLMER
SRUBERT 4 SUTTON, Aucts. ds-std
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-15

lDkskskLNANih RAILROAD rs~
4 IHfDULE Gu Aud sttor SuNDA
Is. 1883, tralus Un Lhu rrl,t -
yAnlA Hailro'.a will arrive 1T rai lGaS, = -
u 'c'IG and philadelphia d.pots a. tO Va
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-15
ron sdLS OR RIM.

DKINaTE sALE.-THAr DksINABLE
j Residence . corner OF East Orange and
Lime streets. Having furnace, range, gas, no.
ami cold water, aud fountain in side yard.
W. -. sPRECHER,
81 East King Street,
n2t2mdWSS Lancaster. Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-15
DEADINs n oOL,fMstA IN
.tRAHGEMENT OF PAssERaKHtKAtns
MONDAY, OCTOBER 9srp, iaA

Fr.Iy ~ :, .,' g (, ~ '..IT WI wv
from philadelphia, Pottsviile, HarrisSury Al.
lOntown and New York, via Bound hrcps
Route.
AT Columbia with trims to and from YORK,
Hanover, Gottvsburg, Frederick and Bait.
moro. y. WILSON, Supi.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-12-15

Hanover Accommodation west, connecting
a. Lancaster with niagara Express al q a.
vii run through to Hanover daily, oT" e
sunday.
Frederick Accom- moistion, west, cuuur.. .'us
at Lancaster with Fast Line, vest AZ l:3. VIZ
run through 20 -edsrtus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09
RAILROAD NEWS.

THE IMMIGRANT PASSENGER BUSINESS.
The first month of the immigrant passenger
business at Castle Garden, under the pooling arrange
ment OF the NewYork Central Pennsylvania. Erle ana
Baltimore aud Ohio Railroads. having been completed,
l. f. Booth the joint agent has made hls rep IT TO Com
missioner Fink. By the pooling arrangement Erie was
TO receive Al per cent the NewYork Central 81 per
cent the Pennsylvania IL per cen, and the Baltimore
and Ohio GIG per OF the business II was rumored
that tae Central had done much more than us
allotted percentage and there was 20 be reallustmen
that Injustice should be DONE Mr. Booth says tnat
tie business actually done by tn different was 30
near the 10 ments that 10 changes VIII DE made ne
mods that the opposition begun by fhe combination OF
outside agents with thu Ola Dominion steamship Chn
pany. In connection with the Chesape,k ana ONO
Railroad. and tue Mallory Ste mshp Line In connection
with the Southern Pacific Railroad has not iateTfeies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09
LEGISLATION At TRENTON.

IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRiBuSh'l
TRENTON, N. j., March S.-A joint caucus OF
the Democrats to-day agreed to adjourn the Legsa ure
finally March g. The Senate in the afternoon passed.
q resolution fixing March 16 as the date bnt when It
reached the Assembly 1t amended in accordance
with The caucus decision. There is public reason why
the session should not end at the time Indicated
The bill to revise the charter of Newark and Jersey
City, which passed Senate two days ago was deeaed
in the Assembly this afternoon, in s'orny session
The speaker Quilted his cnair and Mr. Chapman OF Hud
SON was called upon to preside The latters rulings
had the stability OF weathercock and the consistency
of n child resulting OF confusion unparalleled
this session The bill reported adversely by Aroucke
Sheldon and Shields of the Committee on Municpai Cor
porations and Mr. Chapman placed In the chair 10
sustain this report. Speaker OConnor conducted the
opposition to the bill and had the aid OF the newark
members while some OF the Hudson County represent
atves Cole and Clarke, supported IT. Tho adverse re
fused I'll principal suoJects OF ciscus
sion this session. $50, 1885,,
The Assembly passed one ofthe most diligently lobhied
bills OF the IL is act TO require all tee mon
and telegraph companies Newark and Jersey Guy 10
place their under ground within two wears aitr
and other cOntryaeces used for the support OF tne
wires" and poles to be erected ater the
of 1t argued against the bill that e
experiment OF burying the wires had not been entirely
successful and until was the oill should not necO ne
law The vote was "a to d. The bill tue sena e,
where viii receive less favorable consideration III All
probability. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09
THE METROPOLITAN THROAT HOSPITAL

The Metropolitan Throat Hospital, in Forty
hst between Second aud Third aves has secured the
building at No 35l West Thirty fourth-s opposite the
Blind Asylum The building Is four-story brown
stone front Il ls being remodeilsd for hospital.
and will be occupied the last OF tho month The building
and grounds have been given to the hospital
by John d. Jones, president OF the At
lantic Mutual aud Marine Insurance Company,
who IA also president of the Board OF Trustees of the
Hospital.
Toe Metropolitan Hospital Incorporated In 1873,
and for some time occupied the building at No II Stuy
yesant Square. The building now used In East Forty
afhst was given the hospital four years ago by Mr.
Jones' but the locality not found TO be entirely suit
able There has been "a steady Increase III
the work done by hospital durng the last four years.
and the medical stan now numbers ten physicians.
Of which DR.. clinton Wagner ~ superintendent Dr.
Wagner said yesterday 10 TRIBUNE reporter " The
new hospital VIII b. better adapted IN every way Tor our
patients Taere IL free dispeusary in connection with
H. and we feel that better opportunity will now be
afforded TO do justice TO tue public as well IN TO our
selves, than we ever had before"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09
CHARGED WITH BRIBERY.

HARRISBURG, Penn, March SIN the Sen
ate today tine House resolution appointing committee
of i've Representatives and three Senators To investigate
the charge OF bribery and all the circumstances con-
nected herewith by tue Standard OH Company In the
case of F. g. Patterson alleged witness for the COM
mouwealth was taken up.
Mr. Emery moved to amend by giving the Committee
power to investigate the transactions of the Standard
Oil Company With reference to all settlements suits or
other legal proceedings with the Commonwealth, and
the relations Of the star Oil Company with the rail
road companies of he STATE end with the producers aud
refners of petroleum. the testimony with recommends
lions to he reported the Legislature II In session. or 10
be presented to the Attorney General for his action
Both the House resolution ana the amendment were re
ferred 20 the Ju iciary Commute Of the nate Mr.
Emery denounced the Standard Oil Company in the
eourse of the discussion "a having brbed officers OF the
State and the Legislature In past years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09
AN OFFICE DECLARED VACANE

BosToN, March S.-The Governor to-day
Issued writ OF supersedeas dec airing the office of
Insurance Commissioner vacant This ion has caused
surprise in view the history Of the matter On Fehru
airy IL 1888 Mr. Clarke sent letter to lie Governor in
which he stated that he had heard there dssas
faction with him the part Of two Of Ma sachusetts
life insurance companies, and as he dill not intend at
most to remain long his he had deter
mined 70 resign his resignation take effect upon the
appointment aud qualification OF his Tie
Governor replied accepting the resignation bat asking
Mr.. Clarke hold until March to Instruct his
succeSsor On tie same day the Governor nom mated
A PlymptOn, Who "a chairman OF the tx scutlve Com
utttee The Democratic state Committee. had bee 4
manager VI the campaign which resulted In General
Buffers election. This nomination since hung Dire
IL Is not known action taken upon II the
meeting The Executive Council on Wednesday, bur the
fact that his confirmation not carried lnOlcates that
there is an insurmountabe objection to him IL is the
general opinion that he viii not be confirmed AS tue
statute requires It, the Governor Will maSe another
nominations out Is not known who the appointce Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09
4 SCHOOL BUILDING DECIDEDLY UNSAFE.

Among The school buildings used by the Chlldren's
Aid society is the iourstory rear house, No. 2|S
Second-st adjoining the second street Methodist
Ep,scopal Church. Ii ~ owned by the church
society and il has been leased to the ChiIdrens Ala
Society Tor school purposes for about eighteen years
Suporihtcndrnt Jenkins of The Society for the Pre-
yontion of Cruelty TO Children. recently included
the building in list of places which he consld' red
detective. lie stated that about 100 boys ana girls
were taught it, that there was only one exit from
the third aud fourth floors, that the stairs
were made of wood, that there
were no iire-esc ipes, that the windows
were covered with wire netting, that the rooms
were heated with stoves, aud that the building was
most unsafe. &. l.. Brace, secretary OF the emil
urons Aud Society, requested Inspector ESterOro0h
TO nave an examination OF the building male. An
examiner of the Bureau of Buildings has inspected
the building twice within week.. and MS report,
which was approved by Mr. EserbroOk yesterday,
contains the following statements:
The whole building Ia ten inches out OF plumb. The
front Is dangerously Dulged along the ne OF the seconu
tier Of beams the west wall Ia settiou anu conHu
inches-as near IA can get at tho measurement Inc
is very unsafe aud not a' or sonoi pui
poses longer. II ahouli De vaoateu IVFIh"th anu
should be torn down without delay.
Children were rcciting their lessons in the build
ing Yesterday when TRIBUNE reporter went 70
look ut It, Miss Roberts, the teacher III cnarge sad
that the number of children then present was about
so She had been informed Nv tno examiner Oh
buildings that he would condemn it, The ceilings
had cracked and Dasicring had fallen several tunes
durug her term of service there. Repairs had been
made promptly by the agent OF the property, and
she had never known OF an oinclal examination on
the building unh after the recent ata panic in tho
Fourtn Street school. The dangerous condition OF
the walls is easily seen from the outside. AZ the
office of the Chiidrcns Aid society IL was said that
Mr. EsterbrOoks order tn Yacaie the unsafe school
building would b. complied WIN ImmedIalely, ana
that some other building would DO hired Tor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09

be said " I had canvassed this subject thoroughly
and concluded that the evil was one requiring tho
earnest attention of all good citizens, snail GER
family do all In nv power TO assist you. In my
selection of the names of gentlemen to till the posi-
tions of Excise Commissioners you may rest assureI
that shall exercise my very best Judgment, Tor
recognize the fact that but men OF the highest
anding and the best moral character should rep
resent the CITY IN such an important department as
that of the Excise"
The committee then retired, and IL soon became
noised about among the politicians that the
Mayor had lntimated that he would not
Ienomlnate the present Excise Commission
ers. Messrs. Mitchell and Hart, two members
OF the Excise Board, are leaders in the County
Democracy and their friends were not long III call
ing upon the Mayor to ascertain whether or not he
had made any such lntimatiOn. Ponce Justice
Maurice j. Power was one of those who visited MT.
Edison. He was told that the Mayor had not made
any direct allusion TO the existing Commission Ine
poll Icans however not slow IN Interpreting the
Mayors re marks as unfIiendly to Messrs. Mitchell,
Hart and Friedsam, and curing the af ernoon the
County Democracy leaders were nconsolable az the
prospect of the loss OF political power when
change IN the Excise Board might bring about. =,
An Alderman who was oxen TO IN regard 10 tne
subject said: The Mayor can't get any OF Dls
hi h-toned men confirmed as Excise Commissioners
in this Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09
DISASTERS IN so1rHkRy WATERS.

Captain Rittig of the steamship City OF Merida.
which arrived at this port yesterday. said to u
TRIBUNE reporter: After leaving HlvInh on
February II, We caught one OF those Mexican
northers which lasted four days, the greater part
of winch time the vessel was hovr-to. hen
we reached Vera Cruz the 20th we found
that great damage b ID been DONE The French
steamship Viils d. Brest hal had her chains parted
and vas driven To sea. She did not return for hve
days The schooner Aquiia Mexicana, from Vera
rue for Nauta. WAS ariyen ashore and wr'eked q.
Puutl Delg ada. Tue cap AIN aud crew W. ne tsDed
overheard and drOwued only one hOdy was iound
afterwar 3. The steamer To sasco, fIom Frontiers,
reached Vera Cruz when we did. AMI To save her
from being wrecked, her tOr' mast, maintoDmast
and deck cabin were cut adrIii. Many lighters and
boats IN the harbur were more less damaged and
some were entirety destroyed.
We sailed from Vera Cruz on February 20, and
on thu following day caugnt another hurricane.
which Ia tod three days Four yesse,s broAe thcir
cables az PrOgreso, ana were Grven {" SET Ger
man brig was wrecked at Campeachy. We sailed
from Havana on Saturday last, aud on the follow
ing da, had TO run the vessel at slow speed, AS
there was IN ugly cross running, and We
shipped many heavy green Se.s. IL was zoe busiest
trip ever experienced. The steamer British Em-
pire which Druke IRON her mooTings m the last
hurricane in Vera Cruz on the 18th, did not get
back 10 port until Sunday last"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09
HEIRS TO 4 LARGE ESTATE.

James Anderson who was a merchant in this city
IN 1856, failed and lost al his property His three
children. William. Michael George and Margaret
ages eight ten and four respectively, placed hy
the Chlldrens Aid Society, through its agent the
Rev j. F. Root. in good homes In Michigan in 1857.
Frequent accounts were received from them. The
girl died. but the two boys prosDeTed. Both en-
Tered the Army and were honOrably discharged at
the close of the war. They went back 10 their old
has a good practice as lawyer he other is a
farmer Both continued 10 correspond with the
Cbildrens Aid Society, and one of them called at
the Office in New-Iork In 1876. 1t appears
that by tho death of Michael Rott, in 1881, IN
Edinburgh, Scotland, these children fail heirs to
large estate. The former agent of the society the
Rev Mr. Root called at the Office this week to
gather these facts and to make prepaG atoms TO
claim the estate in behalf of the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09
NEw-YoKK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 9. 1888

arrived at his appointment faded and seemingly unable
to stand up for hour. judge iresn ,rU
been sent for The Judge began With proud assurance OF
Victory. His strongest point was ertc aIn, homn
ohenss votes in the Legislature as 10 soders
ties and they were telling ones. When Mr. 5epnenss
showed that votes were periect accOu
Whefher nv vote was right or wrong, It was Just as
Senator Coquitts had been on the same resolution ne
resolution was voted o. and Senator Colqutt voted in
the senate exactly as did In the House. and 80 now
a5ared with n aSs sd friend Of Mr. stephens
shouted Jud your hands itcn 10 70. ni 40 ,St
doat theyi" The result wa great Victory III ,ns's
close county and Mr. Sep chosen to Congress
by over 5000 majority In the State ~ $500. =.
Upon his entrance into Congress, question: hto,J -
to his right seat the law OF Congress as TO district
ing his State had not been observed when th ihOoa
principle rendering the sta subordinate to the VIII OF
Congress- he amazed every one by opposing tue @ NJ
leId that his own opinion nis eec ION was uncons
tutonal did not deprive mis- stat Of rgnt 0 IONS
o. it's own members II they said hls election was not
valid he but t, return and 80 report B9 ia me-
said 1t was so, imen lie was the one MS 0'A'S nav "
elected lie took his seat. ~, a., c.o.no,s
Among other memeutJes Of his long lie Mr. STEPHENS
Darfcularly cherished the following poem Dy Tue RS"
MASSACHUSETTS, statesman JOnn Quincy Adams winch
lately copied from his album:
TO ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS. Esq., OF GEORGIA
H. r. U. g., 14tn June, lsf4.
Saw by what sympathetic charm,
What mystic magneFs seciet sway,
Drawn by some uurcSlat ID arm
We come from REGIONS TAR away
"From North and south from East and West,
Here in the Peoples Hall We meet
To execute tner high b6hest
In council aud communion sweet.
1--WE meet M strangers IN this hail
But when task Of duty's done,
We blend the common good Of all
And melt the multitude IN one.
AS strangers In this hall we met;
But with one united heart,
Whate'er OF life awaits us yet
la cordial friendship let us part"
join QUINCY ADAMS.
Of Quincy, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09

that they had been approached by Alderman Gleason Oh
Long leland City, with proposition to INK Dill
Introduced In the Legislature by Assempiymah Duno'
reducing tue rate OF fare that railroad.
Alderman Gleason testified in detail to his deanneS
with The Long Island Railroad Company. He had en-
deavored to secure legislation In Long island City orthe
and bad been engaged in puroh sing rear cs
tate for Austin Corbn Mr. Gleason gave an account Oh
a visit he made TO President Maxwell inc lat'er
said that Assemblyinan Bulner had introduces
"s,riking" bill against the railroad lie
tGleason) could not understand the OIL us
such hut said that he would see Bulmer about IT, The
witness did not know about the Dill unill 5upelhtnueut
BARON informed him that IL had been intrcduc q:
snnerlntendept Bart Rad him that the Long slaDd
Railroad Company had the wrong man al Albany im ah
ing Aesemblyman Buimer). Mr.. Gleason denied en-
rbafcay fiat he had said 10 any mn that he
tGjeasoui would could fix" any bill. Ihrougn his
Rulmer and for that he said that he would zee
Bulmrr and ask him to be friendly to the ROAD.
The only maDner IN which money was mento ei wa IN
a remark Dy SuperiDten ert Barton mat hr !Bart"W
could nut 81 900 bet III ADany than Mr. dlns
dale cpuld $4,000. SUI erintendent Barton III that
in,eryew related an anecdote of late Oliver Guar
lick. credting the latter with the remark tht was
eect one. Mr. Mr. Gleason further testified
concerning an interview with Austin ~orbin relative
Mr.. Corbin that is nice way to treat me-. MT.
C0rbin rephei Gleason, taat Is an rIght lou own
Bulmer Get him not TO move the bill ana then VIII
tract all nave said everything wli be All
right" Gleason said, " MI CorDln, nOW many Assen
blymen 90 you own 1t is said you own the speaker
anyhow ,- o,
Some other testimony taken. and the inquiry was
practically closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-09
BROTHERS MISSING EACH OTHER.

Two brothers, Charles w. Huson of Pueblo. and
Arthur luson of Gunnison, Col, arrived in jersey
City iroin the West on Friday evening. They
crossed the North River by the Pavonia ferry to
this city. Arthur jumped ashore jast before the
boat reached her pier and Charles, who is slightly
paralyzed, attempted 20 follow him. but missed his
footing aud fell into the water. Arthur seeing
the accident, and supposng his brother to be IN
the crowd behind, waited outside the gate
for him. In the meantime his brother
had been pulled from the water by an employe of
the ferry COMPANY and taken into room near BY h.
dry his garments. The next morning he started out
10 find Arthur, Just before the latter called at the
house where he had been staying. Charles, who
was found ia the street several days afterward by
policeman, was taken TO Roosevelt Hospital, where
he was finally found by bis nearly distract ed
brother Ga Tuesday both embarked on the Hell
yetia for Liverpool.