davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-03
DRIyING ACCIDENT
Lady rrJurod spd wagon wrecked.

Lady tnJurod and wagon Wrecked,
This morning about 4 o'clock, as An.
drew Shaubaoh and wife, who reside on
the Beaver Valley turnpike not far from
ReitOn, were driving Ou South Queen
street near German, on their way to mar
ket with a wagon load OF marketing their
horse SHE'D and running upon pile of dirt
in front of the residence of George Is.
Schaum, upset the wagon aud threw out
both MIR and Mrs. Shaubacb. Luckily
the top Of the wagon broke oil and thus
the inmates escaped being dragged by the
runaway horse which continued its flight
along South Queen street. The body Of
the wagon was crushed against the pile Of
brick aud Stone in front Of Engle's new
building, aud the horse with the running
gears attached ran on as far as Lippe's
bending works, where, coming in
contact with q large shade tree, the wheels,
axles, shafts, couplings aud almost every
other part of tue wagon was completely
wrecked. Mr. aud Mrs. Jacob Harnish,
son in law and daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
ShaubaCk were following the old folks To
market in another wagon. When they
came up to the scene of the accident they
assisted Mrs. Shaubach, who was consid-
erahly injured, into the residence of John
7. Schaum, where she was properly cared
Tor. tteF snOulueTs auu WTlstS were Oauly
sprained, her hands lacerated, and she re-
ceived some Internal injuries. Mr. Shan
bach escaped uphurt, and the horse was
not much the worse for the runaway. The
marketing consisting Of butter, eggs,
chickens, vegetables, etc, etc, was scat,
tered along the street for half a square,
and some Of IL destroyed. Tho morning
was very dark at the time of the accident,
aud the obstruction that upset the wagon
was not seen until Mr.. Shaubach was
uDDn il
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-03
THE PUGILIsTIO RING
-
Mitchell ana sIade Try Seven Rounds


Charles Mitchell, the champion middle
weight OF England, and William Sheriff,
alias " the Prussian," met in the prize
ring Tuesday afternoon, at o secluded spot
on the shore of Long Island. Many promi
nent men of New York and vicinity were
present. The agreement was $1 900 side,
TO hight six rounds, Marquis OF Queens
bury rules, points aud endurance to count.
Mitchell has been in training at Louis Car
sons, at Far Rockaway, for two weeks
Sheriff being under the wing of Arthur
Chambers, at Philadelphia, for the same
length of time.
~, The men entered the ring at 5:52 p. M.
The rounds lasted three minutes. In the
trst round neither men drew blood. In
the second Mitchell got in lett handler
on Sherif's nose, drawing blood. The
work was heavy in the third round, and
Mitchell drew blood second time. The
heavy pounding was continued in tho
fourth round. In the fifth the men
clinched and pounded each others heads,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-03
a NrTED HORSE TnIEF CAPTURED.
A Member of rIsa Family Who mas Been
dealing IN Cheap Horses.

A Member of Bsa Family Who mas Been
Dealing IN Cheap Horses.
Late yesterday afternoon Ti2hlman
Clemson, a notorious horse thief, was ar
rested at the Nine Points, in Bart town.
ship. Clemson il q son,Of Amos Clemson.
the leader of the notorious "Gap gang
which tlOurished years ago. be has not
lived in that neighborhood for many years
and has spent a great deal OF timo III prison
for horse stealing aud other crimes some
time ago lie put III an appearance III his
old neighbOrhOOd. lilo always had horses
with him aud WAS ready to dispose
of them at low prices. Within the past
few months he had been seen with nun
Der of different horses and only last sun.
day had four while in Wiliamstown.
Some weeks ago Patrick Gallagher, who
keeps a stable in Philadelphia and deals in
horses, had two animals stolen from
field in which they were grazing. lie
started up towards this county in search
of his horses and found that Clemson had
been seen with two which answered.
exactly the description Of those stolen
from him. Mr.. Gallagher returned
to Philadelphia, but did not abandon the
search. Night before last, with CON-
panion, he again came up to the Gap.
Yesterday Clemson and companion came
to that village and went into store whore
they ondeavored to negotiate note. MIR.
Gallagher asked the justice of the peace to
deputize some one to arrest them, but he
refused. When the men left the village
Mr.. Gallagher and his partner started in
pursuit; the suspected thieves at once
drew revovers and number OF shots
were exchanged between the parties;
The pursuers finally gave up the chase ana
the men escaped for the time. The justice
then sent word to Constable Bowman, tell
ing him which way the men had gone.
This officer started in pursuit of them,
overtaking and capturing Clemson in
clump Of woods near Nine Points, AFTER
somewhat of fight, in which there was
more pistol practice by both parties. When
Constable Bowman was sent for, word
was also telegraphod for officers here: Con
stables Herr aud Eichholtz went 10 the
Gap on Johnstown express. When tney
learned that Bowman had started aiter
the mon Officer Eichholtz returned TO this
city To his duties here and Herr went on
to the Points, which no reached just as
Bowman secured his prisoner, aud in time
10 hear tho pistol shots. Clemson was
taken to Philadelphia last night He is a
yery bad man aud admits that he can live
better by stealing than otherwise.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-03
In TOwD,

Arthur johnson, an actor with the
company appearing here to night, is we'll
known in this oity, Several years ago he
resided Ia this city for almost whole
winter performing at Franke's winter
garden with James Radcliffe, who was
then his partner. Since then he has been
in this city upon several occasions with
different tsnt and hall shows. He Is now
a member of the firm of Harrington IL
Johnston.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-03
Tho Luxury OF Cow hiding an Editor.

Commenting on recent horsewhipping
of an editor by Schuylkill, county woman
our local contemporary the Nep Era says ::
"We suggest that when this pugnacious
lady wishes to again indulge In tho luxury
of cowhiding an editor she should take a
run over to Lancaster, where she will find
the judicial estimate of this amusement
fixed at a very moderate figure especially
il she can show traces Of "blue blood" in
her veins.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-03
Amateur "PinaToro." f"

Prof. Chris. Burger and IL. l. Hart
myer, who are conducting the prepara
tions for bringing out the opera "Pinaiore'
by home talent, have secured the cos
tunes for the occasion. They are exceed
ingly handsome. A rehearsal of the ladies
and gentlemen will take place Thursday
evening in the second story of the Opera
house,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-03
The Bsrks county rair.

The Berks county fair opened under very
auspiciou circumstances yesterday. There
is large number of exhibits and the
attendance yesterday was large. The
Eagle says: Messrs. Shirk aud George,
of Lancaster, who are entered for the five
mile bicycle race, arrived this morning,
but subsequently left when they learned
that the race was postponed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-03

to his net, and none but profitable fish
made their way into it. Whether II was
the tender and acceptance Of railroad
bonds In return for influence or the
smallest speculation offered in Wall
street, it came TO him because of politics.
He never brought either money or
mature business judgment to business
scheme. 1t was as the speaker OF the
House, the sensational senator from
Maine, the fixed candidate for president,
or the spectacular secretary of state that
he was sought. In these capacities he
made money. He got in on the ground
floor and the result was so encouraging
that he was enabled to pass as million
aire, build house and otherwise move
as successful business man.
When Mr.. Blaine was driven out Of
the office Of secretary of state his busi.
ness stock in trade was gone. lie could
no longer conjure with his name aud
Command money from the inner circles
of every speculative scheme. lie him
self was a disappointed man. so he
completed his house, furnished enough
of it to shelter his family and bided his
time to get his white elephant off his
hands. He has simply leased it because
he cannot afford to hold it and because
his power is gone and his name is power.
less to command the funds to maintain
it, and because he has no business re-
sources back of political office to which
he might turn in time of need.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-03
AeiIing MIthouILinanan-

WIN. Westhaeffer, charged with selling
beer without license at the late Independ. |.
ent state fair, on complaint Of s. X.
Yundt, was arrested and taken before
Alderman Spurrier, where no waived a
hearing and entered bail to answer at
court.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-03


IN his carefully prepared aud very
deliberately uttered speech in the House
on Monday evening, Mr.. Niles, the Re-
publican candidate for auditor general,
said : "In no civilized country, so far as
know, have votes ever been recognlrtl
rs basis of representation" o. the
floor of the House, April 3, Niles sad
"If the vote was CreH we would then be-
entitled to just as mIny members as you :.
we are entitled to have under the Gar
field vote-siXteen Republicans and
twelve Democrats Mr.. Niles then
recognized votes as the basis of repre-
sentation.' He is 50 inconsistent that
even the Philadelphia Ercning IcIc.
graph, a Republican newspaper, which
has supported his election, says
Mr.. Niles ignores the facts of the case
The Democrats have again and again sub
mitted compromise propositions to the
Republicans, but only to have them 10
fused with contumely, and no one is better
aware Of this fact than Representative
Niles, who has done himself no credit aud
his party no service by his deliverence of
yesterday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-03

aud tho round was we'll fought, In the
sixth Sheriff did some hard hitting, but
Mitchell got in another hit ON Sherih's
nose.
At the end Of the sixth round the referee
wished the fight to end, but the spectators
insisted on another and the men again
came together. sheriff did some heavy
work on Mitchelrs mead with both hands
until one OF Mitcholls stomach blows cut
his wind short. This wound up the fight,
much to the disappointment Of the crowd.
II lasted thirty minutes, and the referee
decided that 1t was draw. Neither oi
mon appeared to bave been much pun
ished
Tho state OF the General tund.
The monthly statement of State Treas.
urer Baily shows the following u have
been the condition of the general iuud
Tuesday Allegheny national bank, Pitts.
burg, $3.50, 900; Exchange bank, Bradford,
$4,000; Exchange bank, Franklin, 500
600 Farmers bank. Harrisburg, s66, 300
II Farmers and Mechanics national bank
Philadelphia, s232. l32,62; Fifth national
bank, Pittsburg, 100000, First national
bank, Harrisburg, sl5S, 900 First national
bank, Uniontowu, $4,000; Freehold
bank, Pittsburg, 800, 900; Girard national
bank, Philadelphia, 100000; Manufac-
turers national bank, ihlauolphla, SO
900 Masonic bank. Plttsburg, 5000 !;
Merchant and Manufacturers national
bank, Pittsburg, 100000; Mechanics
bank. Harrisburg. 81, 900 National bank,
Middletown, $4,000; National bank of
Fayette county, $50, 900 National bank Of
Commerce, Pittsburg, 10000 Penn
bank, PittsburS. 100000; Peoples bank,
Philadelphia, sl00, 600; Townsend, Wheclen
II Co., Philadelphia, 800, 900 advances
TO employees, checks and cash items,
81, ,21O.7S; total amount in general fund,
81, 80, ,S03.44.
the weather.
From to four inches Of snow fell in
Northern New Hampshire and Nerm ont
yesterday AFTERNOON. At st. Johusburg,
Vermont, the apple trees aud the telegraph
POLES were damaged by the weight of the
snow.-A violent wind and rain storm
prevailed yesterday afternoon in the
country around Petersburg, Virginia.
Trees, fences and telegraph poles were
blown dOwn.-The steamer Resolute, Of
the New England transportation company,
bound for New Haven, lost her whole tow
of eleven boats of Merwin's Point in the
storm yesterday morning.-A heavy laud
slide on the West Shore railroad, opposite
Poughkeepsie, yesterday afternoon, cover.
ed both tracks with rocks and dirt, and
caused n detention of trains in both direc
tiOns. 1t was caused by heavy rains.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-03

A DECISION that will be of interest in
ecclesiastical circles is reported from Ham
ilton county, Ohio, where some test cases
having reference to the debts of the late
Archbishop Purcell, were recently tried.
In effect, the district court has said that
Shere the archbishop held the title to
ecclesiastical property only as trustee for
the uses of the congregations, that the
property so held could not be subjected to
the payment of debts contracted by the
archbishop. But that where money had
been advanced TO churches by the
archbishop, the said churches made
themselves liable for that amount to the
archbishOp's debtors. These conclusions
of the court seem warranted by sound
reasoning as well as a proper respect for
public policy. But the same cannot be
said for the determination concerning
cemetery lots, which the court has de-
cided may be sold for the benefit Of church
creditors. 1t would seem that cemeteries
are as much dedicated to the public as
churches, and the same law that would
permit the sale Of burial lot at public
auction to the highest bidder ought, i'll
order to be consistent with itself, allow
the sale Of pews in payment of church
debts to whomsosver would pay the
highest price for them. To denominations
who believe in the sanctty of Gods
acre." this making the burial lot an object
of barter and sale to be knocked down by
the mallet of the auctioneer is particularly
distasteful, as the purport of the decision
would seem to DO that an adjoining LOT
owner might bury dead horse next tc
the resting place of dear departed rela
| tive.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-03

SOMETHING TO DO remembered that the
tax qualifying voter to exercise his
right of suffrage cannot be paid after
Saturday, October 6.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-03

FRANCIS SCoTT KEY called America
1.-The land of the free and the home Of the
brave" but in his time baseball and prize
fighting had not reached their present
development.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-03

RESTRAINT of the abuse aud not the use
of alcoholic liquor is the impregnable
platform OF the Ohio Democracy. who are
in accord with the party elsewhere in their
hatred Of sumptuary legislation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-03

No better plan could have been devised
for enshriniDg King Alfonso in the affec.
tions of his Spanish subjects than the
indignities offered him at the hands of a
Partisan mob. His return to Madrid has
been made the occasion of the widest
demonstrations of JOY among all classes,
and even the enemies OF the government
have been carried away by the common
enthusiasm. Mr.. Blaine who is regularly
afflicted with sunstroke prior to q national
convention might obtain few hints for
his next canvass in this fortunate accident
to Spanish royalty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-16
Taffooed skin from Tevksbury,

A Boston special says: "Governor But
Ter is making the saints dance in fine STYLE"
said a prominent lawyer who attended the
Tewksbury hearing Monday. The preya-
lent opinion is that he is making more out
OF the witnesses for the defence than he
did for his own. He on Monday offered to
fully identify the piece of human skin
taken from the body of c. j. Eklund, who
died at T~ewksbury almshouse in 1879.
He stated that G. j.. Eklund can be
proved by the records OF the almshouse to
have been an inmate OF the institution !;
that he died there; that funeral services
were held over his remains, or over a coffin
said TO contain them; that the body was
taken TO the Harvard Medical School for
dissection; that this piece of skin, on
which is tattooed in India ink a representa-
ton OF the c%rucifiXion. with the mans
name and date OF birth, was removed and
preserved by a man whom he can produce
on the witness-stand, and that the manage
ment OF this institution Is responsible for
this horrible Dissertation Of the dead.
The defence resorted to dilatory mea-
sures to prevent the testimony going in,
but the Governor will persist in showing
the facts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-16
Richmond nispatrh.
SATURDAY 10 1900
prlefNews Items.

pornum now boasts OF being the posses
sor Of a baby sea-lion born In captivity.
,,rd-slip has occurred in Kuczurmare,
IN tbc Duchy Of Bukowlna, Austria, Dy
wIicl, liz houses were destroyed.
n Il denied nj the American legation IN
Paris ,ba, American officers have asked
leave 10 serve In the Chinese army.
Ex-senator Eugene Cassorley died nj
San Francisco yesterday; aged sixty-one
years.
Clinton Spencer, postmaster at Ipsilanti,
Mich, was yesterday arrested Tor emDez-
cling g ,S00 OF the post-ofice money-order
funds.
The mortal remains OF 5. T. Coleridge
are cntombed in the crypt OF Hlghga'e
church. in London, (which crypt Is USED rs
a Toulouse.
Sobbe. the Young man who was convict
cd OF numbering and robbing a money
letter.carrier in March last, was executed
at Berlin Wednesday.
The Galveston Ne,rs'S San Safa special
SAYS the court Is now In session at Llano.
State troops have been sent there TO pre-
serve the peace. Thirty murders are on
the docket. Serious trouble is expected.
The balloon containing the aeronaut
LHoste. which left Boulogne on Saturday,
was recovered. in the North sea on the
same day by a French lugger bound for
Antwerp.
The Mexican Government has ordered
troops 10 the new gold diggings in Lowe
California for the preservation OF order.
The project OF the Territory Is ordered not
TO admit locations until he receives special
Instructions from the Federal Government.
The agent OF the McIlrath family. OF Cleve-
land, o., the claimants OF the great Brad
ford estate in England, informs those inter-
ested that he has found the fortune, and
that he only needs time and a little more
money to secure an i~ndisputable title TO
both the money and real estate. A remit
lance of three hundred dollars has been
sent him.
In Justice Woodlands court in Chicago
Wednesday bailiff named Barry Murphy
became noisy, and refusing TO listen to the
admonitions Of the magistrate, the latter
bounced from the judgment seat and
administered n severe pummelling TO the
recalcitrant constable in the highest style
OF pugilistic art, and then calmly resumed
the dispensation Of justice.
Chinese firms are quietly buying or leas-
ing a large quantity OF real estate in the
northern part Of Victoria, Il. e., on which
10 erect extensive businesS-hOuses. The
transactions are regarded as significant Of
the intention Of the Chinese to monopO-
lie the trade in Chinese and japanese
goods with Eastern Canada on the compile
ton OF the Canadian Pacific railway.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-16

AUCTION SALEs---Fufure Dsy
BY william II. Lyme & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctionecrs'
1113 Main street, Richmond' va
COMMISSIONERS RS ohhH
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IN TIE CITY OF MANCHESTER,
CONSISTING OF
FIFTEEN LOTS,
WITH
VERY DESIRABLE DWELLINGS STORE
HOUSES,
,xn OTHER IMPROVEMENTS THEREON.
AND OTHER IMPROVEMENTS THEREON

T, r,rsuance of n decree of the Hastings Court
of The city OF Manchester, entered IN the cnaheeIy
cause STYLED samuel X. owens, executor, 1c;, 70;
Samuel n. owens, Jr, e. ais, the undersigned
commissioners VIII OHeI lVf s'i' P""'0
on the premises. on
AZ 10 o'clock ~. tf fair. and If not, on the next
fair day, at the same hour.J me i1il2m,pg ZEAL
FsT UP, commencing the sale with LOT No.l:
No. l.. TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING
LOT on Decatur between Twelfth and Thlr,
teenth streets, fronting 33xl32 feet now occupied
by samuel X. owens. Jr.
M. z .VACANT LOT adjoining above, fronting
on Decatur street 27xl32 feet. Arr nvrrr
TNC-UOUSE corner of. Decatur and Thirteenth
streets, fronting 43x132 feet, now occupied by
No. a. VAcANT LOT fronting "a feet on Thir-
tenth street, by so feet more or less) on Decatur
''r No' :. A DOUBLE BRICK TENEMENT AND
TORE corner of Hull aud Thirteenth streets.
fronting 35x165 feet, occupied by Smelling Bro
'n No e. s3SE VACANT LOT adjoining above,
fronting on Hull street 33x165 feet.
No. Z, ONE VACANT LOT adjoining above,
fronting on Hull street 34x165 feet. -,
street 37kxi65 feet. adjoining Mrs. Lipscomb.
No. 8, DOUBLE BRICK SIORE.in part three
stories high; fronting s on hui \, sl .iSxi p s5 feei.
occupied by owen & Brother.
No 10. ONE TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE
on Twelfth between Stockton and Everett streets,
Il VII INAA VII
No. ii, COTTAGE DWELLING corner Tenth
aud Everett streets, fronting on Tenth street DIX
No. II, TWO-sTOEY BRICK STORE corner
Of Eighth and Hull streets fronting on Hull Xxx
100 feet. occupied by G.. A.. Carr. grocer.
No. 10. VACANT LOT In rear Of above. 'front.'
ing on Eighth street 261xS2 feet.
No. IA. BRICK STORE corner Of Seventh ana
Hull streets, occupied 10y Mrs. Merritt. fronting
on Hull 22txI55 feet 10 an alley.
No. IS, BRICK TENEMENT adjoining above,
fronting on Hull street 273xl5J feet 10 an alley.
All Of the above improved property Is rented 10
good tenants aud at good rentals.
TERMS: According to the terms Of the decree
the property will be offered for one fourth cash,
and The residue I'm equal instruments at SIX Twelve,
and eighteen months. evidenced by negotiable
notes. with interest added from day Of SALE ana
title retained until the whole purchase-mOney be
paid: but If desired six, twelve, eighteen, and
twenty-four months will be given on the deferred
payments. Purchasers of improved property viii
10 reauired 70 insure the same for two year, FOR
two thirds OF It's value, policies 10 be for benefit OF
nOte-holder-. as their interest may appear. ana de-
pOsited with commissioners when the sales are
perfected by cash payments and notes given.
JOSEPH l.. OWENS.
John W. OWENS,
Suecial Commissioners.
l.. S.-COnyeyanees will leave Ofice OF auctlOn-
GERS at 1870 o'clock to take parties to sale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-16
By sutton & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
llOS Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT WELL
BUILT DETACHED STOCK-BRICK
DWELLING No. 719 NORTH THIRD STREET,
BETWEEN JACKSON AND DUVAL STREETS.
In part execution of two certain deeds Of trust,
dated respectively April %, 1882. and August rs.
dsSZ, both duly recorded In the clerks Office Of
Richmond ChanceTy Court, Ia the Undersigned as
trustees, and being Instructed so 10 do by the bene-
hclaries therein. default having been made In the
payment or notes therein secured. we shall pro-
ceed 10 sell ~ public auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1883,
at o o'clock y. NJ, the PROPERTY located as
above, containing seven rooms; gas. water, and
culvert connection. The lot fronts 2OXl3O feet.
1he entire premises are In thorough order, aud
Is now rented 10 a prompt-paying tenant, and
Ikhhs: Cash as 20 cost expenses Of sale and
sunlclency to pay of a balance due on n note Of
s3OO, amounting 10 5000. with interest from ed
April, 1858 tbeiDg balance secured by the first
deed; and cash also as 20 $40, with all interest
WHICH NAV be DUE thereon, upon a credit as to
$1,000 III 2sth August, 1883 lbeing the amounts
secured bv the second decdl and ast 70 The balance,
upon such terms rs may be given at see.
H.. a. nCCuRDY,
Tr.stee IN first deed;
&. III. SUTTON,
Trustee In second deed.
SUTTON & Co., Auctioneers. jelf