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

This morning about half past O'Clock
rs little Harry Pickel. son of Renben
Pickel, was driving Joseph Lcdermau' 3
horse and buggy near the Psnnsy
railroad station. the horsa took fright at
an approaching train Of cars and ran upon
the pavement in front Of the Globe hotel.
Tho wheel Of the buggy struck an awning
post, by which the single treo and perch
were broken, aud the harness torn. The
horse jumped out of the shafts and pulled
Mr.. Harr over the dasher, but he escaped
with slight injury. The horse stopped of
its own accord after the accident.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-09
Current l.usiG ees.
Sudden Death.

This morning Mrs. Reuben Bowman,
residing near Landisville, got up at an
early hour in her usual health, intending
to come in to the Lancaster market. She
assisted in getting the breakfast ready,
but before sitting down to tho table CON-
planned of feeling unwell and went into an
adjoining room and threw herself down
upon q bed. In few moments thereafter
she died. Her death is supposed to have
been caused by heart disease. Mrs. Bow
man was about GO years Of age. very stout
and heavy, but in the enjoyment OF good
health up to tho time Of her death. She
was highly thought Of by her neighbOrs.
She leaves family Of several grown up
children, most of whom live in Iowa. Her
husband is respectable farmer residing
near Landisville.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-09
Tho Old and the New Derry Church
Il

The old Derry church was RACED to tho
ground ON Monday last, to make room for
a stono building of about fifty by sixty
feet dimensions. There is nothing, save 4
few of the old pews, left as menentoes, and
these will probably DO placed in one cor
nsr Of tho new building as mementOes of
the East history of the church. The COM
munion service, which is Of an unique
and ancient pattern, brought from
England, it is said, before the Revolution,
is in possession of Mr. Brock, son-in-law
of the late Hon. G. Dawson Coleman, of
North Lebanon, and which will be re-
turned to the new church when it is fin
ished.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-09
A Magazine ExplOdos.

In Scutari a powder magazine was
struck by lightning and tremendous ex-
plosion resulted, many persons being
killed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-09
DRINK and DIsOrderly.

Alderman Forlney this morning COM
mitted VIM. Smith for six days Tor drunk
en- and disorderly conduct.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-09

AN ambulatory and amatory photo.
graper has had his travelling gallery burn
ed to the ground out near Youngstown,
Ohio, by the indignant friends of one ol
his fascinated victims. They were dis
appointed, however in their expectations
Of cromating the photographer. He was
not born to be burned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-09

JUDGE LYNCH SEQ ms to have been trans
ferred from the Southern to the Western
circuit.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-09

At Winsted, Connecticut, the lightning
struck the New England pin shop, shat.
tering tho cupola and stunning girl. The
freight depot of the Connecticut Western
railroad was also struck, and Wookruff's s
tannery was set on fire.-A heavy snow
prevailed yesterday throughout Colorado
following an unusually wet sea son of
several weeks duration. II is said by a
Denver dispatch that "an abundant har-
vest is assured.-Two and one quart ter
inches of rain fell yesterday in Now
Orleans, most of it within an hour. The
streets throughout the city were flooded
and the lower floors of many stores were
inundated.
The schooner Susan E. Jayne, of New
London, with 245 tons of coal for New
Bedford, Massachuselt, is ashore on the
west side of Gooseberry Neck in danger
GUS position.-The schooner Annie Whit
ing, with 300 tons of coal for Boston,
Massachusetts,, is ashore on the Southwes.
shore. The crew of six are safe. The
vessel is full Of water. The scyOoner Fred
Tyler, laden with coal ior Tiverton, Rhode
Island, while passing through the railroad
draw at TivertOn, struck tho bridge and
sunk in about twelve feet OF water.-The
schooner Iessia Murdock, from Philadelphia
with coal, is stuck fast on the rocks at tho
outer ledge at West Falmouth, Massachu-
setts.
Church News.
In the general synod of the Dutch
Reformed church, at Albany. yesterday
evening, Rev. Dr.. II. M. White, repre-.
sentative of the Presbyterian Church
South, expressed wish for the hearty
cooperation of this body" and detailed
the work of the Southern church, which,
he said, had made great progress during
the past year, especially. in the field OF
colored missions. DR.. Duryea, president
of the synod, welcomed DR.. White, and
assured him that " the fraternal love for
the Southern Presbyterian church had
never relapsed. THE New England
yearly meeting of Friends began yester-
day in Portland, Maine. About 100 dele.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-09

ACCORDING to the New York CORES
pondent of the Ledger, I" Senator Beck, Of
Kentucky, is looked upon as possible
dark horse in the next Democratic ma
name in this connection must be confined
to people who are ignorant of the consti
tuition or of the fact that Beck was born in
Scotland.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-09

THE Rock Island water works had be-
come practically useless, their supply
being reduced from the usual q, 600, OOC
gallons daily to 6, 600, 600, and the mystery
deepened daily until scientific gent took
the pumps apart, took out fifty pound
catfish in sections and the subsequent pro
ceedings proceeded as before.
Daily globe., 1883-07-18
Rail Notes,

The emigrant business yesterday was
very light.
W. H. Dixon, of the Milwaukee & st.
Paul road, has gone west.
]. T. Odell, superintendent of transpor-
tation of the Northern Pacific road, is in
st. Paul and has taken his place in his
rooms at the Northern Pacific general
office
The earnings of the st. Paul d Duluth
road the second week in July were $751;
1913 against $22,315.2O during the cor
responding week last year. This shows
an increase of $9,437.98.
Railroad Commissioner Baker and
Mr.. Breed, of the st. Paul &
Duluth road, left last night on
a special car for Duluth. They will return
aud GO over the branches. After they are
through Commissioner Baker will con-
t1nue his examination of all the roads
throughout the state.
The railroad officials received Yesterday
a circular from the Detroit, Grand Haven
stated that the steamer City of Milwaukee
WILL IOdf0 Odl1y dG IL liz duO COuu0CG dI
Grand Haven with special New York lin
tied express, which reaches New York the
following evening at o'clock, making the
through time only thirty-three hours. The
night steamers now leave at $50 p. m. in
stead of s, as formerly, and make same
time to eastern points as is shown in time
card and folders.
The crop reports received by the st.
Paul & Manitoba road yesterday were
simply repetition of those printed yes
terday morning in these columns. The
following was special to Mr.. H. G. Davis,
assistant passenger agent:
EUCLID, July 17.-Improvement since
Friday marvellous and weather perfect for
growing crops. If present weather con-
tinues the crops will be about an average.
Am going to Keystone with Mr.. Harbough
and will report further tomorrow. He is
much encouraged after looking over Lock
hard and vicinity. W. j. F. TRAILL.
Daily globe., 1883-07-18
SALTWATER GLoBULEs.

James MCGEE was convicted of keeping
gambling house and fined $50 and cost
IN the police court yesterday morning
Fred Luse, charged with the theft of
numerous articles at Staples farm, was
yesterday in default of the required bail.
committed to the county jail to await ihe
action of the grand jury
Mrs. J. L. Jones, who was iniured at
Saltwater Junction short time ago. was
not so we'll yesterday. The lady, it may
be stated, is suffering from injuries re-
ce:ved by the breaking of plank on the
platform of the depot at Saltwater juno
ton.
The steamer War Eagle arrived here on
Monday evening, landing a large miscel-
laneous freight, and taking out two of the
four threshers and two engines. Seem
ingly there is not much encouragement for
parties here to try to build up trade with
places on the lower river. On both of the
recent visits of the War Eagle to this port
a portion OF the freight awaiting shipment
was left, the steamer having already on
board all of the load her officers desired to
carry.
Daily globe., 1883-07-18

they had delivered their gubernatorial
messages they would sit down, wrap their
coats close about them and sit as immov-
able as a sphinx. The only humor OBJ
servable in the party was on the part of
one of the Indians who brushed his felt
hat as it laid on the floor with the wing of
an eagle, which was evidently very choice
piece of property in his eyes.
Among the other causes of disquietude
on the part of the Mile Lacs is the lapse
of their White Earth annuities, which it is
said will occur next year.
All Of them wore beautiful belts adorned
with beads, one of which articles they
brought to Great Father Hubbard as a
present.
The governor assured the delegation
that he would communicate with the presi-
dent of the United States and lay their
condition before him and do everything
in his power in the premises to adjust
matters satisfactorily to all concerned, and
stated that he would previous to such COM
munication, send a man to their reserva-
ton to impress upon the white settlers
thereon the necessity of asserting their
rights with great modesty this year, per-
suade them to let the Indians have their
grass and hay, and otherwise behave in
friendly and peaceful manner, until the
government could take action in the prem
ises.
The opinion expressed by those most
cognizant with the condition of things is
that the government will place the Indians
on the White Earth reservation and make
them satisfactory compensatory allowance
for the removal.
They are at least, under all the prem
ises, evidently entitled to generous usage
Daily globe., 1883-07-18
DRUMS and DIs0RDERLIEs.
They Constitute the Entire Calendar of the
Police Court Yesterday.

They Constitute the Entire Calendar of the
Police Court Yesterday.
The business before the court yesterday
consisted of simple drunks and disorder
lies, and these were disposed of in quicker
time. than it takes to write these lines.
A well dressed yourg woman named
Maggie Flynn figured in court on a charge
of visiting saloon. She pleaded in ex-
tenuation that it was her first offense, and
IN consideration thereof she was discharg-
ed with reprimand from the court.
W. H. Breckenridge, the bar tender of
a saloon at the Seven corners, and one @.
Johnson were charged with being in a row,
and the former accused of striking johnson
with a pop bottle, inficting a severe
cut on the head. The testimony appeared
to be against Breckenridge, and the court
was about to impose a fine, when, on the
assurance of Breckenridge that he could
prove his innocence by an absent witness,
the case was continued till this morning.
Mrs. DIR. Mintzer caused the arrest of
Mrs. Mary Stanley, lady who was living
with her, and who had caused her much
trouble. Mrs. Stanley plead not guilty,
and had the case put over until to day, al
though the Mrs. DR.. was anxious to pre-
vent and have it settled at once.
John Kelly, an old frequenter in the
court room, was charged with being drunk
and disorderly, and engaged in selling
snide rings for livelihood.
He was sent up for
thirty days, but offered to give the court a
S. ring worth ten cents and call the ac-
count square if his honor would let him go
free.
August Smith. W. Arnold and W. Morgan
each paid fines for being disorderly, and
Mike O'Keefe went up for ten days to
sober off.
John Gasset, J. Gallagher, Jas. Dugman.
j, Holland, G. Birmingham and Dan
O'Neil were all found guilty of being drunk
and were fined in proportion to the extent
of their debauch.
Several cases of street distractions were
continued till this morning.
Daily globe., 1883-07-18
BAIL AND RIVER.
The YelIO,rStoue.

Mr.. Barnes, general passenger agent of
the Northern Pacific road, yesterday re-
ceived letter giving some interesting par
ticulars about the Yellowstone park, from
which we are permitted to extract the fol-
lowing information
The stage service by Messrs. Wakefield
& Hoffman will be complete and ample for
any emergency during the season. They
will have from so to 100 horses distributed
through the park at various stations. From
the terminus of the Park Branch road to
the Mammoth Hot Springs, they place
Concord coaches, and from the hotel
through the park, new two and three
seated spring Concord wagons of Racine
manufacture. They will be equipped and
prepared with transportation for any
number travelling in large excursion
parties on short previous notice. Their
whole outfit will be in the park in a few
days.
The Yellowstone National Park Improve
ment company has purchased and has now
at the hotel about fifty horses with saddles,
and will have guides to accompany them,
for all parties that desire that mode of
conveyance.
The main or central portion of the hotel
is fast approaching that state of compile
tion that inspires confidence in its speedy
finish. The first story was expected to be
fully out of the hands of the workmen on
the 14th. It is about completed now. The
carpets and furniture are all ready and
here, also bedding, mattresses, crockery,
ETC., and good deal of furniture is at Llv-
ingston and will be taken up the branch
road as far as the track is laid, which was
twenty miles on the 14th, and was increased
to thirty miles last Saturday.
At tie half way station to the lower
Geysers Basin, twenty -one miles from the
hotel, Will be a dining tent 24x60 feet
sufficient to accommodate 120 people at
a dinner. Cooks and attendants will be
placed here and meals served. At the
lower geysers twenty tents 20x16 feet will
be placed, each furnished in all parts
complete as bedroom. A like Number
of tents of the same kind at the lake and
also at the great falls. At each of these
three stations will be cooks and all neces-
sary attendants. 1t is believed they will
be made quite comfortable and very &C.
ceptable temporary accommodations.
Mr.. Barnes has prepared circular in
which he gives some directions as to the
trip through the park. The National
Park branch of the railroad is completed
thirty miles south of Livingston, at which
point there is line of stages conveying
passengers Immediately to the Mammoth
Hot springs a distance of thirty miles.
The Mammoth Hot Springs hotel is now
ready to receive guests. A line of stages
will run to all the different points of inter
est in the park. The roads in the park
are in a fair condition Besides the
coaches, saddle horses and ponies can be
had, and all that is needed to make the
trip in a convenient manner.
Daily globe., 1883-07-18

A fatal and unusually painful accident
occurred at fifteen minutes past o'clock
on Monday morning on the Duluth road
about 100 rods above Shuelnberg's mill.
In order that the reader may more fully
understand all of the facts connected with
the sad occurrence it may be stated that
at the point referred to it is the usual Gus
tom to partially check all trains from the
north, and also to disconnect the engine,
permitting it to run in some
minutes ahead of the cars
At the time and place referred to a little
girl named Theresa Custer, ten years of
age, both deaf and dumb, had wandered on
to the track in front of an advancing
train, the locomotive, having previously
gone on ahead. The brakemen, seeing
the dangerous position of the child, called
to her to get out of the way, but the call
was unheeded, and before any eff 9rt at
rescue could be made, the train was upon
her, knocking her down and lpassing over
her PROSTATE body, which was found man
gled IN the most shocking manner, the
head being severed near the center, and
both arms broken. The remains we're
carefully taken up and conveyed to the
home of the sadly bereaved parents. Yes
terday morning an inquest was held by
Coroner Merrill, the jury returning a YER
dict of censur, against theRailroad compa-
ny, charging them with criminal negli-
gence in;the manner of running their trains
on this part of the road,
Daily globe., 1883-07-18

Leonard, Lake City Graphic
l. Bixby and wife Minnean6lis Raoioa,
Chas l. Davis, Red Wing Argus
Flanders and wife, St James Jorr,.I
Walter s Booth and wife. Rochester Pc
E w Randall, Morris Tribune.
A N Dare, Elk River Star and News
Clinton l. Luce, Albert Lea Enterprise.
S S Parr, st Paul Journal of Educa+ion
Or IL + Elliott and wife, Minneapolis.
s Lewis, Cannon Falls Beacon.
ii Il Newton and wife, Minneapolis Farmer
Q ID Lienau and wife, st Paul Volkszeitupg.
John Wise, Mankato Review
u Almball, Minneapolis Bulletin
Q + Case, Marshall Messenger
Joseph Shoemaker, Mankato Globe.
NJ Prendergast nd wife, st Paul
ID b Lawrence and wife, Mortified News.
Frank E Hessler, Minneapolis Tribune.
+ Rothpletz, Red Lake Falls MESSENGER.
1 Nj Newson, wife and daughter, st Paul.
ID Gillett and wife, Hastings New Era.
Z Ebersou and wife, Hastings News.
Miss Mary LeDue, Minneapolis SDsctator.
j H Gates, Anoka Herald.
d Bassford, Austin Register.
Mrs l. P Hunt, Mankato Free Press.
Joseph Mcknight, LIE Roy Independent.
GLOBE. ''''-
FL NJ Wheelock and wife, Fergus Falls Tele-
gram.
5: c. Jennisou, Red Wing Republican.
Sleepers will be on the track at n. m
for the reception of the excursionists and
assignment of berths. The BANQUET will
take place promptly at 80.
Daily globe., 1883-07-18
Going for Coz. Marshall.
ha Editor of the Glohe.

10 Ln0 GUuUOT VI
see by your issue of the 18th of July,
1883, that Gov. Marshall as special agent
is prosecuting R. g. Mitchell and others for
conspiracy. Now, do ask the public to
withhold their opinion in regard to the
gentlemen which Governor Marshall is
prosecuting. think there is good deal
OF truth in what Mr.. Lovejoy and Mr..
Mitchell say. My personal knowledge of
Gov. Marshall in a similar transaction
gives me good grounds to believe that he
would do just what those men say he
would do. Gov. Marshall made square
contract with me-verbally-to buy some
land with him, and he used another man
for monkey to pull the chestnuts out of
the fire; then represented to me that he did
not get my letters. but I have
his letters and have got them in my pos
session this day. I think that Gov. Mar
shall is Just what those men say he is.
The transaction 1 have reference to is the
bankers land. Some of them live in st.
Paul, and some at Hart's Fall, New York.
He knew that was going to buy the prop
Daily globe., 1883-07-18
THE CITY COUNCIL.

The Regular Meeting Last Night-COn-
tracts Awarded-Street improvements
Ordered-Seventh Street Railway Track
Various Other Matters.
The city council transacted the follow
ing business last night:
CONTRACTS AWARDED.
Contract to Charles I. Miller for con-
structing sewer on Eleventh street from
Robert to Minnesota; to 0. Ramke for
sprinkling Summit avenue; to Patrick
Morris for sprinkling Broadway and Mis-
sissippi street; to John Togelberg, grading
Neill street; to P. H, Tierney, sewer on Col
lege avenue; to Joseph Steincamp, grad
ing Martin street: for sprinkling Iglehart
street to John Gehrke.
The following contracts were also
awarded: To Roland G. Arnold for sprink-
ling Fifth street; to Roland G. Arnold for
sprinkling Exchange street from Chestnut
street to Wilkin; to Charles t. Huebner
and VIM. Zollmann for grading Third
street from Maria avenue to Maple street;
to John Boldther for grading Garfield
street.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
This board was directed to grade Col
borne street from Superior street to JEFF
erson avenue, and partially grade Colborne
street from Jefferson avenue to Cascade
street; to grade Smith street from Doug
las street to Exchange; to construct
sewer on Dale street from the north line of
Holly avenue to the right of way through
blocks II and %, Woodland Park addition,
thence along said right of way to Summit
avenue, thence across Summit avenue to
Oakland street, thence on Oakland street;
to grade Sherman street from Fort street
to the bluff.
The board reported that the following
was not necessary: Grading Hudson avenue
from Hoffman avenue to Cypress street;
grading Cherry street; change of grade on
Third, Conway and Ravoux streets.
TEARING UP SEVENTH STREET.
Considerable feeling was manifested
among the aldermen in regard to the re-
ported determination of the street railway
people to tear up Seventh street for the
purpose of putting down tracks, and all
expressed desire to have the right of the
railway company to tear up streets tested.
AS expressive of their views the council
unanimously adopted the following:
WHEREAS, It has been intimated that the
st. Paul Street Railway company are about
to tear up the new pavement on Seventh
street and lay street railway tracks on that
street, therefore
Resolred, That the committee on streets.
together with the city attorney, investigate
and report as to what can be done to pro-
tect the rights of the city and the property
owners on said street III the premises. and
that the committee take such action in the
Daily globe., 1883-07-18

erty. some 400 or 500 acres, and he said
that he would go in with me and buy them.
tie was their agent at the same time. In
other words he kept me from making an
offer for the lands until he could play his
hand into another mans hand-in other
words his monkey. 1 think Gov. Mar
shall sold the lands as cheap as he could
possibly sell them. Bear in mind he was
agent at the same time and be should have
got all he could.
have no interest in Mitchell OF Love-
JOY whatever. do not know the men,
and presume they do not know me, and
never heard of them before. saw your
article of to-day, and must say think
that they don't know Marshall. Not very
we'll; not as well as 1 do. If we're in
their shoes, knowing that I was going to
be arrested two weeks before 1 was arrest
ed, could have that thing fixed with Mar
shall. If my memory serves me right the
contract with him was made when he was
investigating land steals. R. NJ. COLES.
Daily globe., 1883-07-18
Articles of Amendment Filed

c. D. Taylor, vice president, and
acting president, and S. F. Barney, sec
retary, filed amended articles of incorpo-
ration with the secretary of state yesterday,
of the Mankato Axe company. The amend
ments are that the company is to be called
the Mankato Iron and Novelty works, and
that its business is to be the manufactur-
ing of novelties of iron and wood, together
with the carrying on of a general foundry
and machine shop business.
Samuel 81. Chute, president, and James
A. Loveioy, secretary, filed for incerpora-
tion yesterday, resolution passed at a
meeting of the board of directors of the
Mississippi and Rum River Boom company,
accepting the provisions of an act of the
legislature amending chapter 134, of the
special laws of 1867.