davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-10
iEAsE EALL SEWS.
In,sre.uoE tim, concerrinz tue Gam

interesIi1E II ms ConCerrihS the Gamo.
McCloskey may bo one of the Athletics
reserve catchers next season.
lngraham of the past seasons Ironsdes,
is playing on the Exposition nine in New
Orleans.
The Sporting Lie will publish the Off.
cial average OF the Eastern League week
aftor next.
The Allentown, Trenton and York
clubS have been expelled from the Eastern
League for failing to pay up.
The association will bs much stronger
the coming season than last, and n meet.
ing will be held in Philadelphia in Deem
ber.
O'Rourke, Iate of the Buffalo, has signed
with the New York League club. He gets
$4,000 to manage the club and play during
the season.
Charlie Bastian wants $1,000 to guard
second base for the Baltimore club next
season, and the management is backward
about giving it.
Dave Oidfeld, late of the Ironsides,
stood fourth among catchers OF the East.
ern League, with record OF Si5 and Won
der Abe has his eye on him.
Tom Lynch, late OC the Wilmington
club, bat now o member of the Philadel-
phiaS, was recently married to Miss Min
nio Battersly, of Wilmington.
Tho base ball arbitration committee
held meeting in New York on Friday,
which was very largely attended notwith
standing the great political excitement.
Secretary Diddlebock represented the
Eastern League.
Nick Bradley, OF the Irousides club, the
crack left fielder of the Eastern League, ia
wiDtering at his home in New brunswick,
N. j. Nick has several good offers, but
has not signed yet. Whoever secures the
services of this gentlemanly player will
get good one, as he is a fine outfielder
aud good dbatsman.-Sp0rtiRg Life.
4 number of funny election wagers were
made this season in Philadelphia, and the
Record says this of ono : David O!dheld,
| catcher OF the IroIsides base ball club, OF
Lancaster, will wheel James Christian in a
barrow from Hart lane and kensingto
avenue to Chestnut street tomorrow.
Each time he stops to rest he will be
obliged to treat his political opponent +"
Tho committee first considered the
standing of the different associations par.
ties to the national agreement. The
Northwestern League was voted out of
existence and then the Eastern League
came up for consideration. The committee
thoroughly canvassed the ground for the
| purposed circuit of next season aud it was
! the unanimous opinion that it would prove
a success. The clubs of Hartford, Conn.
Bridgeport, Conn; Jersey City, Newark
and Trenton, N. j.. Lancaster and Wilkes
barre, Pa; Troy, Albany, Rochester,
Utica and Syracuee, N. Y; Washington
ID. G., Norfolk and Richmond, Va, were
taken up separately and each member o.
the committee pledged himself and club
to help the new organization upon the
road to SUCCESS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-10
OBITUARY.
Death OF Geo. ". aeuuricksc,n.


George Il. HendriCkson died suddenly
on Saturday of heart disease st his home
near Rising Sun, Md, aged 80 years. Mr..
Heudrickson was the son of OkGy Hend.
rickson, and was born at Mount JOY,
Lancaster county, Jure ,, 1926, and spent
tho greater part of his life in that borough.
When boy he lost leg by being run
over by the cars on tho railroad. Boing
well educated he taught school for several
years anc having an active mind, no early
took leading part in the politics of the
county, connecting himself first with the
Whig and afterwards with the Republican
party, and was by tho former party
elected clerk of quarter sessions in
1851, being the last clerk in
the old court house in Centre Square. and
the first to discharge tho duties OF the
Office in the present court house. About
this time he married Miss Mary o. Donnell,
of Lancaster, and he returned 70 Mount
Joy. During the rebellion he was elected
quartermaster of tho 18th Pennsylvania
three months volunteers. In 1868 no was
elected justice of the pe&co OF Mount Joy.
In October, 1871, he was elected secretar y
of the Lancaster fire insurance company,
and removed to this city. Ia November,
1872, he resigned on account of impaired
health, and soon afterwards removed
to Mddletown, Dauphin county, where
no went into the insurance bus-
ness. About six years ago he bought
a farm near Rising Sun, Md, and removed
to it and resided there until ths time OF
| his death. His widow, two sons and q
daughter survive him. His funeral will
take place tomorrow, Tuesday at lC
O'Clock. Mr.. Hendrickson was q pious
Catholic, widely known and respected by
| all who knew him,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-10
Third Catholic PIenary Council.

The third plenary council of the Roman
Catholic church in the United States was
formally opened Sunday morning by pub.
lie religious services in the cathedral ia
Baltimore. There were present 13 arch 3.
bishops and 65 bishops ''besides scores of
abbots, monsignori, Wears general, supe.
riors Of religious orders, rectors of semi
naries, and theologians." Archbishop Ken.
rick, Of st. Louis, celebrated pontifical high
mass, and Archbishop Ryan, of Philadel-
phis, preached the sermon. After the ser
mon Archbishop Gibbons offered the inau
gural prayers for the council the rol! YVES
called the papal degree authorizing the
council WAS read 1t was decreed that the
second public session should DO held on
sunday next, and all tho members of the
council made profession OF faith, which
concluded the ceremonies.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-10

SOME of our Democratic friends are
not at all backward in coming forward
with their applications for Office. Among
the most clamorous will doubtless be
found those who never set political
squadron in the field nor ever smelled
the powder Of good Democratic fight
Faces that have never been familiar in
meetings of committees, in county con.
ventions, local party councils nor at the
polls, will be seen begging for Demo-
cratic favors. We beg them to go slow.
And we recommend to those who are
expected to have political influence to be
cautious about pledging or exercising 1t
In behalf of the importunate office
hunters who thrust themselves to the
front of men with less cheek but more
merit than themselves. Don't sign
petitions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-10
ApJounsEp 0uAKrEK SESSIONS.
Businesa Transacted ON the Opening Day
Ihirty-tiys vases tor 1tisl


Ihirty-tiyn vases tor 1tisl
An adjourned court of quarter sessions
WAS commenced this morning at 10 o'clock,
with Judge Livingston presiding.
There arc on tho list for trial 81 cases,
the most important of which are John l..
Frank ct. al, conspiracy, A. X. Spurrier,
Andrew Elcholtz and Il. +. Lemon, false
pretense. aud William Wilson ct. al,
murder.
The first case called for trial was that
| of commonwealth w. William Hershey, OF
| Columbia, indicted for being the father OF
an illegitimate child, of which Maggie
| Slosson, of West uempield, lis the mother.
| The ouly witness called for the common.
wealth was the mother of the child. The
| jury rendered verdict of guilty without
leaving their seats. 4 motion WAS made
in arrest of judgment on tho ground of a
defective indictment.
William Coslow was indicted for com
mitting an assault and battery on Sander
son Shaub. The testimony on the part oi
the commonwealth was that on the nigh:
of June 81, the prosecutor was seated on {
pile of logs at ths corner of James and Mul
| berry streets, when the defendant grabbed
him by thethroat, threw him down, jumped
on his breast and 30 badly abused hin
that he was unabiO to work for seYcra
weeks.
The defendant testified that ho wa
assaulted by Shaub and he merely tool
hold Of him to prevent Shaub striking him
He denied having jumped on his breast o
abused him at all. Several OF Coslow'
companions corroborated his testimony
Jury out whsn court adjourned.
The next case called was that of com
monwealth VS.. David Weller, assault an
battery. The prosecutor, David Bette
testified that he resided on Caroline str eel
4 in the Eighth ward, and on the 22d of Ma
while on the road home Weller, who wa
at his house, on the same street, threatene
to do him bodily harm and struck him o
= the breast with brick.
The defense was that Betel went I
where Weller was erecting house c
= Caroline street and cndeavored to create
g disturbance with the workmcn employC
there. Beitel was ordered off Uut |
II refused to go and threatened to sh o.
q Weller-aud 1t was only after that Well
!, picked up a small stone, threw it out
the window and il struck Bottel on Il
h breast. On trial.
/. George Hunter, co'Ored, who was direct
:. to pay the costs 10 the case of commo
wealth vs.. Aunio Resh, assault al
u battery, was arrested 90 process aud II
81 being ablo TO comply with the order
}, the court was taken to prison.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-10
AIarheim Onuruu dedication

On Sunday the dedication of Bishop Sci
bert Memorial church OF the Evangelical
association took place at Mannheim. Bishop
X. Dubs, Of Cleveland, Ohio, ofliciated.
A memorial service was held iu the after.
noon in which the following points in
Bishop Seibert's liio were considered |:
Bishop Ssibert's birth. training and call to
the ministry By w. X, Wieand. Bishop
Seibert as a Christian, by Rev. J. 0. Lehr,
of Allentown. Bishop Seibert as minis
ter of the gospel, by Rev. L. Butt, of
Lancaster. Bishop Seibert as bishop OF
our church, by Rev, Z. DubS. Bishop
Seibert as a missionary, by Rev. J. c.
Hornberger, presiding elder of this district.
Bishop Dubs preached an intei esting
sermon in the evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-10
nfmupeFenor I{inE

The MDnnerchor rink will be open to
the public this evening, under the manage
ment of Joseph n. Kreider. 1t has been
fitted up in first-class style; full band of
music will be in attendance and Prof.
Luoius nj. Riob, of Connecticut, will give
exhibitions of fancy and trick skating.
The newspaper press speak highly of Prof.
Rich's performances, especially of his i'm
personation of the "Colored Dude"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-10

to-day arranging for excursion trains and
rates 20 the oity and return on Thursday.
1t Is likely that tho train west from this
city, at ll:l5 p. M, will stop to let passcn.
gers oil at Landisville, at Mount JOY,
Elizabethtown aud Middletown, on
Thursday night also that the train going
last on the same night. at a, m, will
stop at tho stations between here and
Coatesville that specials will be run to
Columbia. Marietta and York, aud to
Quarryvile and Reading aud intermediate
points on the II. Il g. railroad.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-10
sales OF Real EstAte.

Samuel Hess. auctioneer, on Saturday
sold at MilIersville. for Daniel Ii. Lintner,
assignee Of Levi Liutner. a tract of land
containing two acres, to Henry Stellinger
for 1901.
On Thursday tho same auctiopeer sold
for the same assigned estate. q tract Of
land in Providence township, containing
90 acres, with improvements, to L. II.
Kaufman for $6S per acre.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-10

in tho month of November. Tho track
was slow, having been frozen last night.
After the performance Mr.. Slade, the en-
gineer who built the track, and Mr..
Hamilton Buzby, editor of the Tart,
Field and Farm went around il with n
tape-line. Maud s. was compelled to trot
on turn eight feet from the rail- which
made the distance travelled not less than
one mile and sixty feet. All things con-
sidered the effort was equal to one mile in
. OSS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-10

the Half Breeds, who had parcelled out
the postoflices under Blaine, the Repub'
can gamesters who had staked their
money on his election, and the liveried
lackeys whose bread and butter brigade
Is to be mustered out, have fallen foul OF
him and ascribs their defeat and disap-
pointment to the Erdminer'Sfrank avowal
Of the facts of the case. 1t is q grievous
state of things indeed, when the novelty
Of Republican paper telling its readers
the truth creates such panic among
them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-10
Thuss Electric Flights

Tie police reported one electric and five
gasoline lights as not burning on Saturday
and Sunday nights. We know the reports
as to the electric lights Is not correct, US
representative OF this paper saw that sew
eral electric lights were not burning on
Sunday night.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-10

OUR esteemed contemporary the En-.
aminer, whose amiabie editor and pub
Usher has just received such splendid
vote OF confidence from his party, Is In
trouble. He ventured to "tell the truth"
about tie election returns straigbtwav
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-10
u,uury Omoi.i. on "a yisit,

Commissioner Sammy, Poor Director
Herr aud Prison Inspector Carter went to
Mannheim. Cornwall aud Lebanon to-day
TO look at machines for mapufacturing
gas. They will report at tho Joint meet
ing Of tho county boards on the fist Nom
day In Dacember.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-10
Chairman Executive Committee
LOOKING AFTER THE COUNT.

About fifty prominent Democratic law
yers met in New York Sunday night and
discussed the law relating to the boards of
county canvassers in the various counties
throughout the state. The result of the
discussion is that in all probability Demo
cratic lawyers will DO present at every
board of cauvassers on Tuesday next.
Reports from every county clerk in the
state show that on revision of the vote
Cleveland gains ten in Albany county,
Blaine ten in Delaware, two in Essex and
four in st. Lawrence, Cleveland's plu
ralty is now known to be 1894.
The vote of Albany for electors was
carefully revised Saturday night and the
Democratic plurality was found to be $50
instead of GAO. The Democratic plurality
i'll the state, according to official figures
received by Chairman Daniel Manning
from the county clerks, is l,234,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-10

WHO DONE 1T
VINO killed Cock Logan
l." said the Grammar,
With my little hammer,
I killed Cock Logan"
ErOHl the phJlnfsl3hil

10 recent interview Butler expresses
no surprise at the very small vote he
received in New York, but points to
Michigan as an exhibition of his strength.
The people, however, have some recollec.
ton of the fact that the Fusionists were
powerful enough TO elect governor in
Michigan before Bonnie Ben was in the
field. His most earnest supporters, how
ever, must sea certain evidences Of his
treachery to them in the manner in which
his vote was transferred to Blaine in New
York. Ia several polling places in the
state alleged Butler tickets containing the
ames of the Republican electors were
distributed to Butler mep. And
Benjamin is net at all surprised. Nor is
anyone else of intelligence at all aston
ishsd. The only outcome of the Butler
flasco that may excite surprise is that
Ben hal the adamantins assurance to claim
that he was tho workingman' 8 friend.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-10

The premises OF Christian Lintner, on
the Millersville turnpike, we're entered by
thieves on Friday night and fifteen
chickens were stolen. The thief cut the
heads of tho chickens in the barnyard.
Suspicion rests on certain party and an
arrest will probably DO made.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-10
Preparing BLANKS.

The county auditors are blAy engaged
in preparing blanks for tbo SO OF the
county officers whose terms win pmmeDoe
on the first Monday in Jsnuary
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-10

SOME of the Republican newspapers
warn Democratic organs and Demo.
cratic speakers, who protest that no
fraud shall be tolerated in 1881, that
such talk is unwholesome and that we
are mot living in the South" True it
is. And that is just the reason why the
Democrats do not propose to be cheated.
In 1S76-77 the Democrats whose electoral
votes decided the controversy were living
South weak, helpless and pinned down
by federal bayonets, cajoled by promises
and bullied by threats of force, they
let themselves be cheated. We are not
living in the South. New York is not
south Carolina. That is the strength Of
our position.
THE barbecue will come off. Neither
weather nor official figures will post
pone it.
THE Republican party dies hard, but il
must die.
TIE mailed hand of monopoly has beer
paralyzed.
| LET the clsimer claim every circus must
| have its clown.
REPUBLICAN motto L" Be sure you're
wrong, then 20 ahead"
THE delightful style in which tho New
York Sun eats crow is commended to tht
Neto Era for imitation.
THE Nep Era has taken its stand on tn
rather slippery ground that ga lie wei
stuck to is as good as the truth"
II the Republican party is given
sufficient length of rope in it's presen
emergency, it will make away with itseli
THE day of geography in American poI
itics has passed away. There will be n
more North or South, but one commO
country united under honest rule
ALL honor to DR.. Burchard. though b
didn't know it was loaded" But th
foolish things of the world hath Go
chosen to confound the wise.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-10

THE barbecue will come off. Neither
weather nor official figures will post,
pone il.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-28
wabash Railroad,

ST. LoUis, Mo-, June 27.--The Wa
bash Railroad company have entered
into an agreement with u syndicate OF
capitalists not yet named, by which
the latter take OF OF the hands Of the
former the Quincy. Missouri Il Pacific
rona, extending from Quincy, H., 10
Trenton, Mo-. with NIL attaching obli-
CATIONS. The object of the syndicate Is
said 10 be to operate the road iroiu
Quincy 10 Sc, Joe In opposition
To the Hannibal Il st. Joe railway. 10
do this they will construct n new road
from ~ Joe 10 near point on the
Rock Island n Pacific, use the track
Of the latter IN Trenton and run thence
over their own line to Quincy. This
route will be only seven miles longer
than the Hannibal q ~. Joe, and In 10
be In oompleieoperation withina year.
ANOTHER REPORT.
Sr. LOUIS, June 27.-Rumors which
were circulated some days past regard
Ing the severance OF the Wabash rail
way from the Missouri Pacific have
taken definite shape, aud the an
nouncement u made that on July ] all
heads of departments OF the Missouri
Pacific, whose Jurisdiction has been
eNtenUtu over tnt Whuhsut VIII IetlEe
from that road, aud the lines COM
prIsed In that system will
be operated independent Of
the Gould system proper and under
a new set OF officers. This matter was
discussed In New York last week by
Messrs. Gould, Hayes, Hoxie aud
Humph ries, and tho above action
decided upon. The road In the future
will DO operated by u much smaller
force than now. The new officers will
probably be a general agent, general
manager, superintendent OF transpor-
tation, general freight agent and gen
crnl passenger agent. The position Of
general agent Is already occupied
by Col. j. i. How. The other
officers nre not yet determined upon.
The general managership has been Of
frred 10 Col. A. A. Talinage, but he
declined. The rumor places Col. Th0s.
McKissock and Mr.. Chappel Of the
Chicago Il Alton with 1t, but nothing
deliuiie IN known. The offices OF the
Wuba,h have been entirely separated
from those Of the Missouri Pacific,
both here and elsewhere. All agents
of the former will be- instructed 10
compete with the latter the came ~
with any other road.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-28

con ct al, from Johnston: Houston a.
Texas Central Railway Company Va.
VIM, II. Poole, from Falls: JAN. II,
Randall Va. Texas Central Railway
Company from Boeque; L. Atchley VA.
u w. Lomer, from Bosuue: q. 4. Eos,
ter Va. j. Powers, froui McLennan.
Heideuheinier Bros. vs.. M. 4. Mo.
Keen, nom Mcl,ennan; Fielding a
Gwyne VS.. Amos Dubose ct AL, from
McLennan; John Il. Hardie a Co. ys,
Y. Is. Campbell and wife, from Nc
Lehman; A Wypne ct nj. vs.. II, II. Io-
gan et AL, nom McLennan; A, o.
Gihes ct al. vs.. National EXCHANGES
BANK, nom Falls; Roeenthnl Mier n
Company Va, +. nj. Midslebrook. from
Hin; Peter McClelhnd vs., Fallcr q
Lehr, from McLcnnan; Mark n
kempner VS.. Heidenheimer Dros..
from Falls; u. q. Horn VA. Il. ~
Chatham ~ Co, from BrasDs; Houston
y Texas Central Railway Company Va,
!. ~ Y u, L. Smith, FROM Rhinestone:
WE, Robertson VS.. Gee. N. Coates ct al.
from Mclennan: Galveston. Harris.
burg N San Antonio Railway Ceunanv
vs.. y. A. Archer, from Harris Hawts
" Dunc,n Va. IL. IL, Foo,c.
from Wharton; Il. s. d Il. k'
Taylor VS.. J, Huck n Co, from
Gohad.
CuuRr M ArreALa
Reversed aud remanded. efty yf
Dallasvs, Ross. from Dallas; Watson
Va. Cox, from Ellis; Morgan Va. the
State, from Travis; Watkins W.. the
state, fron Guadalupe; Hillman va.
the Stale. from Coleman; Edwards va.
Exel " Saggs, from Milan: psxas n
Pacific Railway w, Collins, from BAL
las; Livingston vs.. the state, from
Johnson; Fletcher VA. the State from
johnson; Rowan w. Sheppard ct NJ,
from Galveston.
Reversed and dismissed: Springer
W., the state, from Uvaldc, two casts;
Horace Tcadw.n ys. the State, from
San Jacinto-
Motion for rehenrlng oyerruled:
Wynne vs., the State, from Walker:
Sutton w. the State, from Grayson.
Aillrmed: tanlf, Colorado 4 Santa
Fe Railroad Company VIZ. Qunrlcs.
from Farrant; leosenstcin va. Nau er
AL, from Grayson; Caldwell va. Ram
dali, from Tarmnt; Cullers 4 Helsry
w. Nose, from Grayson; Beck
Va. Howell, from Collin; Diets VS..
Dill, from Tarrant; Langford Va.
the State, from Hays; Robertson
Va, the State, from Hays; Texas 4. Pa
oilic Railway w. Wood, from Taylor.
Houston Il Texas Central Railway
Company Va. Steele, from Brazos; Nor
rison Va. the State, from johnson;
Ramsey VS.. ScurloclS, from johnson;
Turner VIZ. Tho State, from Houston;
Rutherford w. the State, from Harris:
Galloway vs.. the State, from Anderson.
Dismissed; Hart w. the State, from
Grays0n,
On briefs for both parties: Rubift.
Va. the State, from Travis; Ward vs..
the State. from Medina.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-28
Wichita Falls.

special W tho ShSettS'
WICHITA FALLS. June 27.--Morc
refreshing rains at the Falls aud
growing crops are ia excellent condi-
tlon. The prospects for corn could
not be better In any country. To give
an idea as to what farmers are doing
In Wichita county, will state thst
one firIn sold ten Mccormick Irvine
binders and twenfy-one mowers dur
Ing the present mouth. This besites
the machines sold by Cher firnis.
The building boom II still w:
Msssrs. Ward 4 Stanley broke ground
Yesterday for building on Ohio ave.
nue., 50xSO feet, two stories high, and
Mr.. Bean will begin one IN few days
OF the same size aud height, on same
street.
Beef cattle are being shipped from
here 10 large numbers.
A train load OF the Wagner cattle
left here last night.
prospectors are thick and much
property IL changing hands.
New seltlers are landing daily.