davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31

4 Dad Record for Saturday, aud sunda
Ni,hs.

4 Dad Record for Saturday aad sunday
Nishs.
Tho reports Of the police show th amyB
az the following pOIuts to have been 10
bad condition Saturday aud Sunday
nights
Electric Lamps, Saturday -Osauge and
North Queen, East King and Auu, Frank
lin aud Chestnut, OUT from 7 O'Clock
Market aud Grant, poor all night East
King and Marshall, East King and SHIP
pen, East King and Lime, East King aud
Duke, East King and Centre square.
Grant and Christian, ME- Il aud Chris
tian, Duke and Vine, Duke and Church,
Lime and Church, ont from . o'clock ;
South Queen aud Nn poor Prince and
Hazel, Prince and Viac, Wa,er aud Ger.
man, out for four hours Green and Duke
Green aud Christian, Wood and
Strawberry, North aud Straw berry, North
| and Duke, Christian and Middle, Rockland
! and Locust, ROcklaud and Low, Freiburg
| aud Low, Freiburg and Locust, Frclburg
| and Middle, Locust and Lime, Locust aud
John, Ann at Chrlldren's Home, Ann and
| ROCklaud, out from , o'clock two last
lamps on Manor, poor all night; North
| Queen and Lemon, out from O'Clock. -
Total 3j.
Sunday Night-Urange aud Wa,er, Y.
Queen aud Orange, North Qleen aud
| Chestnut, out from 10 o'clock East K ng
ard Duke, poor all night Orange aud
| Duke, Orange and Lime, Orange aud
| ShIppen, Orange and Plum, Orange aud
Aup, East King aud Anu, East King aud
| Plum, out from IL Lime and Church,
| from South Queen and German, BrayrI
between ConesLOga aud Andrew, Hl2.i
and Prince, out from S-u,h Queen ana
4 II
COuestoga and Prince, Hazel and Sou h
! Queen, out for houis; Vine and South
| Queen, poor all night Chestnut and
Charlotte, from 10 /; Duke aud Frederick,
Lime aud Frederick, James aud Duke,
James aud Lime, Lemon and Duke, Lime
aud Lemon, Duke and Walnut, Lime and
| Walnut, Shippen aud Walnut, Duke and
| Chestnut, Lime aud Chestnut, Shippeu
aud Chestnut, Plum aud Chestnut, Ann
aud Chestnut, Marshall aud Chestnut.
| New Holland pike aud Plum, out from
! 10 o'clock Duke and Green, from 7
! Woodward and Strawberry, Locust and
! FreIbeTg, Locust aud John, from Mid
die aud Rnckland, Freibcrg and Low.
| Manor and Love Lane, out from II Dor
wart aud High, poor all night North
| Queen aud Walnut, North Queen and
| Lemon, North Queen and James, North
Queen and Frederick, North Queen and
New, North Queen and Clay, Charlotte
aud Walnut, Mary and James, Prince and
| Frederick, out from 10 o'clock. Total, "a.
Ia addition to the above 80 electric
lamps not burning or burning poorly dur.
ing Saturday and Sunday nights, the police
report 40 gasoline lamps on Saturday night
and II ON Sunday night (total 1879 a.
being out for great portion ot the nj ght.
Tho high wind which prevailed had blown
| them out, and in some Instances blown
! pose, however, that the electric lamps are
! subject TO be blown out In that way aud
some other excuse must bo made for
| them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31

REPRESENTATIVE BELFoRD, red
headed lazybody, who makes himself
conspicuous every chance he gets, has
been telling the New York Sun what he
knows and how he knows about the
disposition of both Garfield and Conkling
for party peace before the formers in
auguration. There is nothing new in this
statement nor in the intimation which
accompanies 1t that Blaine was the mar
plot whose seal in getting everything for
himself and his friends, led to the quar-
rel with Conkling, and as the Half
Breeds allege, the resulting assassination
of Garfield. Mr.. Blaine is q natural
boss IS well as braggart. In his political
methods he is in every respect more
offensive than Conkling or any other
of the 50 called Stalwart leaders with
whom he is quarrelled He has never
stood for anything but Stalwartism and
spoils, and very large share Of the fol-
lowing he has is commanded by this very
circumstance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31
HIUTOUs JuNIURS.

a "socIapls" IHat Became RIOT.
II the ball given by the Junior club in
Roberts' hall on saturday evening is q
sample Of those usually held by this Or
ganization tho members have reason TO feel
proud. This club is composed Of youug
men who range in years from lG TO 81, aud
OF course they must give sOciablcs." AT
tho ono given on saturday evening the
lighting began early. 4 countryman,
with more mouth than brains, walked
into tho ball room aud iusulted one OF the
ladies by maxim a remark rejecting upon
her character. He aud his companions
were at once fired" without much difti e.
Guilty. Some time later the lighting was
renewed on the pavement in front
OF the hall, the members OF the
club being arrayed against several other
young men. Among the latter party werO
Charles Weaver aud rather stout young
stranger, who claims to reside in Philadel
phia. Weaver was Hammered and then a
number Of the young fellows started after
tho stranger who ran to the corner ol
Prince and West King, where he was
Knocked down. llo soon regained his
feet aud took refuge in the bar
Der shop OF the hotel. The crowd
followed aud insisted upon whipping him
Seeing that he would bo Overpowered, the
stranger picked up keen edged razor
from the rack and began using it in a Wig
Orous manner Joseph McAvoy, one OF
his assalauts received several ugly cuts
on tho head and face. When the young
Juniors " found that the stranger was
determined to defend himself they left tho
shop but returned several times, only to
be repulsed by the man aud tho razor. The
stranger was finally taken from the build,
ing by the rear way and made his escape
During the fight 10 front of the hall q
heavy knife with one blade open wa'
thrown across the street, and IL almUs,
struck gentleman who was listening tC
the noise. The blade was covered with
blood aud it is believed that some ono wal
"stuck" by the knife, after which thu
owner threw it away, 1t is said that thu
big stranger used a knife at this point
Besides McAvoy several other younl
fellows were cut, but none seriously. NJ
lawsuits resulted from the fuss.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31

Following Is list of unclaimed l,tters
remaining 10 the pOstoffloe ut Lancaster,
for tho week ending March 81, 1884:
Ladies LiSt-Ann Boyd, Mrs. Emma
Briuiug (2), Mrs Fannie Cali, Mrs. G..
Gaylord, Anna GerIitzkc, Sarah Gurland,
Sadie Hortz, May Hoo'er, Mary Laurence,
Mrs. Emma 5 Long, Annie Luis, Clara
Nagle, Abbio T. Nelson. Mis- Lucy H..
Seyrriedt, Mrs Eiiz ,beth Sheatfcr, Annie
Shenk, Rettio Snyder, Mrs. Annie Still
well, Mrs. Maria Watziuger, ldelll
Ziegenfus.
Gents List-Abraham Baker, G. \.
Baker, Johu Bailey, Frederick Berta, A.
b. Bratton, Henry Brown, G. II. Budlcy,
Euo3 Great, Dc James BInal Henion, (O
NJ. A. Henderson, Robert Horton, J. l..
Huzs, John KinS, ) L Is. K'nslOe, David
G.. Llymon, LIo Mamps, Rufus Miller,
Samuel Musser, John +. O'Reilly, John
Rhsin William Rossniinld, Lijos Ruth,
(for) ]. B. Sohmtt, John Solers, J H..
sheaffer, A. E, Waiter, W. Wassman,
jacob Zeamer.
Fourth Class Matter.
II, 5. Gay, Alb,rt Krsady, George
knecat, Isaac l.. Strother, (2).
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31

This afternoon Samuel Hess " Son,
auctoncers, fuld for J. B Long the
following stocks, bonds, &c at the Cooper
house
Twenty shares OF Farmers National
bauk stock TO John S. Landis at Slll.5O
per share.
Fourteen shares Of Lancaster County
bank stock to Elias Brackbill at sll2 80
per share.
Eight shares of Marietta turnpike
stock to Ephraim Hoover az s35 per
share
The following stocks were withdrawn {;
Columbia national bank, at Sl30 First
national bank of Mt. Joy, AZ Sl53 First
national bank of Columbia, at S153 rs (;
Lititz turnpike, at S7l so Now Holland
turnpike, at $50 so New Holland bank,
at $l26, and Quarryvillo railroad seven per
cent. bonds, at sll5.
Jacob b. Long, broker. sold to day at
private sale ten shares Farmers National
bank stock at sl12.50 per share, aud ono
share at Sll275
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31

4 Vrginian named EdmonstOu was
ono day walking down Pennsylvania ave
uue, Washington, with Mr.. J. NJ. L
Curry, then Congressman. Mr.. Edmou.
ston was much excited about a remark he
had traced t. Mr.. Stevens, and threatened
to insult him on sight. Mr.. Curry tried
70 appease him, but did not altogether
succeed Soon alterward Edmonston do
scred Thaddeus Stevens just ahead on the
avenue, and, his wrath returning, said :
There goes the dashed old rascal
now. | am going TO confront him." Be.
fore his companion could arrest him
EdmonstOn had accosted the enemy. Halt
ting the Pennsylvania statesman, the fiery
Virginiau calculated: " Mr. Stevens,
sir, l heard that you had insulted my
state" The grim old man, with a mali
oOus twinkle in his eye, responded "Oh,
no; | think not, Mr.. Edmonston.
But what did | say Extensively ?''
Edmonston rejOined :" You said,
sir, that John Brown could have
captured Virginia with 80 men," II ardly
suppressing laugh, his wicked eyes
Rlimmering still more malciously, Thad
Stevens, in sharp tone, said "You have
got It wrong Mr.. Edmonston. frightfully
wrong | did not say that John Brown
could have captured Virginia with 35 men
put it at Is mon, sir-75 men," Ed
monston was struck dumb with amazement
and fell back, as old Thad. hobbled up
Pennsylvania avenue chuckling and grin
ming
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31

lie Was Hight Feet ran ana tue spectators
Gave Up the WhUle House IL him.

lie Was fight Feet Tsl ana tue spectators
Gave Up the WhUie House IL him.
Henry shalrr brother OF Postmaster
Shaler, Of rIttstOn, lives in au old farm
house from WllkesbarTe. A peddler was
murdered near tho house twenty years
ago Shatter has wife and daughter, the
latter Is years old. For two years the
family say they have been startled at times
by strange noises Ia tho house a. mid
night. Two weeks ago the demonstrations
became more emphatic Tle old people
say they nightly saw strange object
wulch appeared after they went to bed.
IL would remove the bed clothes and do
| other uumaunerly things The family
could not sleep and il soon got noised
about that the house was haunted.
Over forty people visited tho house on
Thursday night. At II o'clock young
man named Mitchell invited tho ghost To
come out. No sooner had he spoken than
there was stampede for the door. Many
persons were so scared that they tried to
get out OF the windows. IL seems that
all in the room saw tho ghost at the same
time. There was great scramble to get
out of doors, and IN few seconds the
room was cleared.
Mr. Mitchell says that h saw d sight
that will haunt him until death. " Why"
said he "every hair on my head stood up
straight. the ghost was eight feet high
and the face was hideous. verify be
lieye another such a sight would turn
every hair on my head gray. never did
believe IN ghosts till now. 1t is no com
mon gh.st either, but giant from the
spirit Land"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31
Lnncssrrlnn. tic rrnn,

Wilson jenkins has been sworn in by
Judge Parker as prosecutor Of the pleas "
Camden, New Jersey, to succeed his
uncle, Richard jenkins, who, after a
long torn OF faithful aud dis
tinguished service in this office,
makes way for his nephew, and will him
self likely go on the bonch Of Now Jersey.
Wilson jenkins, esq, formerly of Lanoas-
ter aud sonin.law Of Mr.. Thomas
baumgarduer, has had long experience as
assistant in the Office to which he now
succeeds, by appointment OF Gov, Albeit,
ana brilliant professional career opens
before him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31
MIR. j, A, HoLLINGER, appointed

MIR. j. A, HoLLINGER, appointed tip
staff of the court by his honor Judge
Livingston, aud betimes also deputy
sheriff and deputy U. 5. marshal, is not
ignorant that there are on file In the
court house certain bills, according TO
which 1t seems that he has drawn pay
for months service at SO per day AS
tipsiaif, and month's services at S. per
day as deputy sheriff during the same
month, when the labors of the two
offices could not have been performed
simultaneously, the one engaging his at =
tsntion at the court house and the other
along the Susquehanna river. from ten
to twenty miles distant. The columns
of the INTELLIaENcER are open to
Mr.. Hollinger for an explanation Of this
apparent inconsistency and the public
waits for it--as, no doubt Judge Living
ston also, inasmuch AS an imposition has
been practlcei upon his court, of which
cog pizance will no doub. be taken.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31

Ga the farm Of Emory Barr, about ono
milo southwest of Quarryvile, the frame
barn was burned on Saturday night to
gCther with the contents. as well as ono
horse, q COW aud oalt, two hogs and lot
of fowls, wagons and farming utensils.
The building was only erected about a
year ago ; it was about 30 by 90 and good
structure
There "a an insurance Ia the Southern
Mutual insurance company. but the loss
falls very heavily on Mr.. Barr, who had
just finished the buildings and moved on
the farm q short time ago.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31

IT Is gratifying az least to see that in
the presence Of the lawlessness. murder,
arson and carnage, which have been
prevailing in Cincinnati, the Philadel
phia Press should have come to the
sober conclusion that the law, with all
It's imperfections, must be respected, and
that the people must be taught to respect
1t, for, its supremacy and authority
denied, there is nothing left but chaos
and the rule of trr2ied mOb.n W
have had reason to expect from the pa
teachings of the Press tla It would Sc,
in tie terrible events recently transpu
ing in Ohio's chief city nothing bu.
a justifable assertion by the sover
eign people of their right to cOrTeC;
in their own wild way what they believe
to be the lmperfections of the jury sys-
TEN and the miscarriage of justice. II
we remember Alright the Press approved
and encouraged the mob spirit which
displayed itself after the Dukes acQuit .
tai II certainly showed no disposition
to deprecate the act of young Mutt in
carrying out that spirit by establishing
the right of the vendetta and in the
case of Sergeant Mason, who had tried
t. murder Il prisoner whom he was set
to guard, the Press was conspicuous
exponent of maudlin public sentl
ment which taught defiance of thS
supremacy and authority of law ant
encouraged "chaos and the rule Of q
frenzied mob"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31

A Washington dispatch 10 the New
York Sun says Ex Senator Joe MELON.
aid aud Henry Watterson took tho night
train together tonight for home. They
have had good time here, but. as u
campaign, their season has not been Il
brilliant success.
Mcdonald has worked up only Vague
and languid boom, and Watterson has net
with dlscouraging rebufis. Tho whisky
bill has been Overwhelmingly defeated,
the news copyright bill has been given the
cold shoulder aud Randall and his friends
firmly decline to be read ont OF tho party.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31
CONFIRM ATION
Eishop Howe at 81. James ana -. john
GhurCues.

Eishop Howe NJ 81. James ana ST. johns
ChurCnes.
r.. Rev. NJ. A. DeWolfe Howe, bishop
of the Central Pennsylvania diocese, made
his annual visitation to the churches OF Lan
caster, yesterday, At ST. James he conduct
ed the morning service and confirmed a class
of seventeen. He was assisted by the
rector, Rev. DR.. knight and Rev. Lucius
NJ Hardy. The bishops sermon, one Of
tho finest he ever preached, was founded
on the text found ia Rev. xxi, 25 There
shall bc no night there" The oongrcga-
ton was large and the music by the choir
excellent.
In the evening tho bishop visited st.
Johns free church and confirmed class
OF eleven. The full confirmation service
was given, aud a sermon preached by the
bishop on the sanCtity of tho obligations
taken by Christians in connecting them.
selves with the church, There was very
full attendance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31
Accident to an Engine.

This morning eng inc No, 676, attached
to the first section OF fast line east, broke
valve stamp u milo west of Dlleryille.
The train was delayed for more than an
hour. Finally engine No. ia was at
tached to the other engine aud the train
was enabled to proceed. AS there is but one
track on that branch OF the road, tho New
Express west was also delayed some time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31
moilie maguiro Consp,raoIos

PITTsBuRa, Pa, March GA special
from Houtzdale, Pa, says The recent
Mollie Maguiro outrages in Clearleld and
Westmoreland counties appear TO have
been committed by conspirators from
either Luzerne or Lackawanna county and
u is believed they will yet DO captured.
Paddy Murphy is supposed to be the author
Of the coffin notices.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31
admitted e. iiali,

Joseph Il, Streckier Of Mount Joy, who
for the past three mouths has been in tho
Lancaster county prison, in default of bail,
awaiting trial for having caused the death
of Miss Halle Sholl, by assisting crimin-
ably TO produce an abortion, was admitted
TO bail this morning In th, sum of $1,000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31
a NEwscuouL ron INDIANS.
Another Hampton Rud CarInIs-Dakuta's
Educational Genre

For several months past Bishop Mayty,
o' tho Catholic church Of Dakota has boon
LTy'ug 70 secure tho establishment at
lankton OF a government school for train.
ing Indian boys A fine three story brick
building, built and used for time for the
academy OF tho Sacred Heart, but which
the Sisters OF Mercy were not able 20 nav
for, has passed into the control of Bishon
Marty. the possession OF this building
the nearness OF Yankton to the Indian
country, and Bishop Martyrs long experi.
ence among the Indians aud his interest in
Their welfare, have brought about the
success OF the movement. Friday night
forty Sioux Indian boys reached Yankt0n,
to become members OF this school, which
will be similar TO tho Indian schools al
Hampton aud Carlisle, and is tho only ono
of tho kind west OF the Alleghauies
Iankton pUblio schools arc considered the
best in the territory, The academy Of the
Sacred Heart is good school for Catholics
iankton college, established by tho Con.
gregational churches Of Dakota, is now IN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31
dave bail.

On Saturday Deputy Sheriff Strne went
to Stevens Station and arrested Harrison
and Henry Steely, against whom q civil
suit was brought by II. p. Fasnacht, and
capias issued, They gave bail in the
sum of $500.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31
Mayors Uourt.

The mayor this morning had one drunk
aud five dodgers. The former paid costs
and tho latter were discharged
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31
singular Accident to n Iiira.

This morning a very fine specimen OF
woodcock was killed in the yard Of George
Spong on North Christian street, The
bird was no doubt driven down by tho
wind and il flew against a sharp pointed
piece OF wire, used for hanging clothes,
which pierced 1t through the body,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31

The Democratic national convention
has reason for congratulations that it was
not located in Cincinnati.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31

WHAT with fire and murder in Cincin =
matt, and wind and dust in the east, March
is going out like lion, sure enough.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31

its second year, with seven teachers aud
100 studerts. Tho addition of the rev
school will serve to mako laukton the
educational centre Of Dakota.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31

Such kings OF shreds have wood ana won hcE,
such crafty knAves her laurel owned,
1t has become almost an honor
Not to be crowned, dlIrtch
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31


THE metropolis of John Shermau's state
has had a bloody riot, in which life and
property were destroyed in the frenzy Of
lawless mob. The riots at COpah, Miss,
and in Danville, Va, were nothing in ex
tent to compare with this carnage on the
streets of Cincinnati, Does John Sherman
think congressional investigation is de
manded ? Ii not, why not There has
been more lawlessuess in Ohio during the
past year than in any Southern state. If
the failure of that commonwealth to en-.
force its own laws and suppress riot yo-
lence does not call for federal interference,
why should like occurrences on a smaller
scale in Mississippi and Virginia
THE King Of France, with twice ten
thousand men, marched them up the hill
and marched them down again. Mr.
Henry Wattcrsou was Two weeks ago in.
viting Mcssrs. Randall, Eaton, Converse
and other veteran Democrats 10 take thCil
> grip sacks and leave the Democratic
party. Aud now We hear that on some
one OF tho closing days Of last week Mr.
, Watterson picked up hs own vrip sask
. and, bidding Mr Mcdonald shoulder hi
; saddle bags and follow, the tEAin lef
! Washington. Before departing Mr. Wat
terson left word with somo friends VIII
9 consulted hm-likely for points for
, political obituary-that he would be =
=, the Democratic national convention am
demand to be put on tie committee o
. platform SO as to write he plank On tn,
q tariff. Well. perhaps he will be there
9 and he may "demaDd" very vloiferously
Glen lem call spirits from the yasty deep
Ho, - hy so eau / or so can any man
Bat will they como when you 90 call 70
. them?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31

LOGAN wants to BE- Everybody friend"
He says nobodyoan make quarrel between
him ard Blaine and it is Il "s.IN id ."
that SO great man as General Grant
should quarrel With anyone because Of an
honest difference OF opinion on the Fitz
John Porter case.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31
Ad,eItI,ing May Andcr.ou.


l. is stated that more than 1900 mur
d,TCrs wcgo committed in the United
states last year, while during the same
period the number Of legal executions was
only 90.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-31

WATrERsoY says he lily Randall better
thaa ever sIEce he has got lat, fight with
him.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1884-05-23
The Pennsylvania Bank.

T. PrTsBuEa, May PA more complete under
standing of the exact condition of the PENN
sylvania bank and feeling that they will be
able to meet all liabilities together with the
concerted action of bankers last nigh, has had .
reassuring effect and confidence to large extent
has been restored. It was feared that there
would be runs on several banks reported last
night a. in weak condition, but visit to the
alleged shaky institutions today found all serene
with checking out not much greater than
usual. The bankers expressed themselves as
perfectly able to meet Ill demands made on
them. The officials Of the Pennsylvania bank
are busy getting their affairs in shape for re-
sumption tomorrow. Their chances were good
today and tomorrow they will open their doors
with 100000 in cash on their counters. Many
of the largest depositors have signided their in
tention Of allowing their money to lay in the
bank and long before the regular hour of OPEN
ing this morning number Of the heaviest de-
positors forced their way to the side entrance
and insisted on making deposits. The bank re-