davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-03

such an outburst from tho Democratic
side as has rarely ever taken place In tho
House. Nearly all the Democrats arose in
their seats and shouted at the top OF thor
voices, clapped their hands aud threw up
their handkerchiefs aud any document
within reach, until the air In their vicinity
was filled with the floating leaves. The
noise was terrific and scarcely subsidized
when IL broke out again louder. THO ko
publicans sat silently aud gloomlly looking
on. Several of the leaders made attempts
to speak, but their voices were completely
drowned by the noise ON tho other side,
IL was sOme minutes before motion To
adjourn could DO heard, but 1t was hnally
made and after some iiltbustcrtng carried
The affirmative vote uu the ttH Johh
Porter bill is exactly fifteen less than that
on the bill when the original bill passed
the House. Tho negative vote is Just tho
satue-tftcon Republicans voted with th"
Democrats and Of course tho Democrats
voted sulidly for the bin Too tttcon
Republicans wcro NcssrS. Baync, Oi ienn'
sylvauia BelfoId. Of Colorado; Burleigh,
of New York; Ieilurds, of Mississippi {;
kean, of Now Jersey Laird, ol Ne
braska; Long aud Lyman, of Massa-
chusotts Phelps, of New Jersey iolaud,
oS Vermont Rauuey, Ot Massachusetts, ,
Ray, of Now York Ray. Of New llamp
shire Rockwell of Massachusetts; aud
\. Herr Smith, of Pennsylvania There Is
immense satisfaction among the Demo
Gratis over their victory over the president.
Tho vote, however, was not unexpected
The bill will not receive the constitutional
two thirds majority ia the Senate and eau
not therefore become law.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-03
W ell la Reading.
OBITUARY.


Benjamin Eckman, (Duukard) died
very suddenly at his home in New PTOyi.
dence, yesterday. He took sick whilst III
the hay field and was taken home, when
he only lived fow hours. lie was about
65 years oil and has always been re.
markably hale man.
Miss Mary McGrady, a woll known
school teacher of DrumOro, died very
suddenly in Lancaster, yesterday, Miss
McGrady was most estimable young lady
and Christian, q good church worker and
had been largely instrumental in the
rebuilding Of st. Catharine's Catholic
church in DrumoTo, Of which she has been
a member ever since her infancy. Her
sudden death is quite a shock to bor many
friends in the lower end Of tho couuty.
Louisa Rapp, eldest daughter Of VIM.
Rapp, baker, at Limo and Church streets,
died very suddenly thia forenoon. She
retired last night in her usual health, but
arose this morning with violent head
ache. Congestion Of the brain set IN and
she died before 10 o'clock. Sho was bu,
lG years of age.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-03

Illinois has been one Of the last great
states to hold its Democratic conven.
tion and the proceedings of that body
yesterday are full of interest. The state
adds its quota to the distinguished
members of the national convention, its
delegation being led by John NJ. Palmer
and William II. Morrison, both of emi
nent stature and fit to be mentioned
among the possible nominees for one
place or another on the presidential
ticket.
The action of the convention on the
tariff question is noteworthy. 1t did
not, to begin with, endorse the author
Of the Morrison tariff bill for president
and send delegation to the convention
for him as it did four years ago. 1t de
clared for NJ. Tilden, who is not a
candidate, but whose name is a con
veiDent cover for politicians and pur.
poses; Mr.. Tilden was not in
favor of the passage Of the Nor
rison bill, however. Mr.. Morri-
son raised the issue of instructing
the delegates TO vote for a tariff for
revenue only platform, and was beaten
on it not because his state is against
tariff reform-none of us are-but be-
cause the Illinois Democrats, like their
brethren in Pennsylvania, propose TO
have administrative reform and party
harmony, and to keep step to the music
Of the national conventions platform.
Gen. Palmer is the man from Illinois
who is now most in favor with tn,
Democrats Of the entire country. IL h
should be named for second place on tn
Democratic ticket it would iitly illus
trate the revenges of politics. He wa
once arrested, arraigned and tried for
violation of the "black laws" whicl
John A. Logan had fastened upon thei
common state. BY this - Logan blacl
CODE" as it was called, it was made
state prison oifense for white man t
bring a free black man into the state
and the colored people were made inca
pable of bearing witness against white
men in court Of justice. During the
war General Palmer returned to his
home in Carlinsville very seriously ILL.,,
and in the care of colored man who
was his nurse. Soon after his return
home he was indicted by the grand jury
of Macoupin county for the crime of
bringing negro into the state, " con
trary TO the form Of the statute in suct
case made and provided, and against thC
peace and dignity of the people OF tn,
state Of Illinois" He defended himsel
and was acquitted only because it cOul'
not be shown atlrmativey that he hat
brought the colored man in "from an
other state" Had this been proved h
would have gone to Jail under the law
Of which the Republican candidate 70
vice president had secured enactment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-03
IIlLeit Love aud Murder.
PERSONAL,

Gov. HoApLY says Mr.. Tildeu told him
the other day that even If nominated at
Chicago by acclamation ho would not ac.
ccpt.
J. b. Brown, Rep, of Erie, after a
preliminary canvass, has decided to be a
candidate for speaker of the House, at the
next meeting OF the Legislature.
MEs. BAYARD TAYLOR aud daughter
Lillian will sail for Hamburg July ..
Bayari Taylors aged father and mother
are at the homestead IN Kenuett square,
CHAIRMAN JONES, gives it out that Al
legheuy county is safe even ii Chris. Msgce
does take a rest and that he can carry
Pennsylvania for Blaine without Don
Cameron's help.
EDGAR VINCENT, Of London, who is
going in August TO mary Lady Gladys
LOnsdae, is q feet inches tail, while the
lady herself stands 6 feet III her stockings,
making it literally marriage iu high
life.
JOSIAH QUINCY, of Boston, writes TO the
ITieyeHdeHt 10 advise, no matter what may
happen, to oppose Blaine and Logan - as
the only hope Of the party's future
usefulness lies in the reGenerating influence
Of defeat"
MGR. CArEL intends 70 be present at
the Democratic national convention. lie
says Il" am anxious to see the procedure
at the City Of Sin The gathering OF
so many men from all parts of the states
intent on carrying through prccouceived
political plan will DO full OF interest tC
| me-"
MRs HENRY IL. BINoHAM, wife of the
congressman from the FIRST district OF
| Philadelphia, has died in Washington
after severe illness lasting over two
years. The deceased was about 81 years
of age, and was the daughter Of Thoma,
5. Alexander, a prominent lawyer of Bal
timOre.
PRoFEssoRs Z. ABBOTT, of Cambridg,
(now no longer liying) :; q. =. Fisher, o
Yale, and X ID. Hitchcock. OF New York,
as ID. ID. and as LII. ID Professors DAM
Porter, aud Whitney, Of Yale; Goodwin
Gray and Wharton, of Harvard, and New
comb, Of Washington, were tho American,
honored with degrees at Eiinburg's receu
ter centenary festival
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-03
A Good Resolve.

The resolution Of councils directing the
street committee to require the MilIers
vile railroad to keep the street in repair
along its track, Is avery Commendable
one. The railway company claims that
it is only obliged to keep the track in
order between its rails. We have made
no examination of Its charter which,
probably, on its face sustains this
claim but yet we have no doubt of the
power of the city to re luire the company
to keep the rails in such relation to the
street that they will not be a nuisance.
An unnecessary obstruction to travel in
the roadway is a nuisance, which the
city may be indicted for permitting
There Is no dispute that the
rails in the street as now exposed in
many places are an obstruction and a
nuisance. II is the city's duty To abate
1t, and 1t has certainly the power to re
quire those who have made the nuisance
to remove it. If the tracks are not kept
level with the street it may take up the
rails or 1t may make them level aud
sue the company for the cost. The for
mer remedy is the best and speediest.
Let the company be notified that the
rails will be taken up where exposed il
not made level with the street within
five days and let them be taken up il il
is not done. Both the law and public
sentiment will sustain such action.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-03

The Monthly Meeting OF tho A..ool

The Monthly Meeting OF tho Association
The July meeting Of the Lancaster
county medical society was held yesterday
and the following members were present {:
Doctors Alexander, Black, Blackwood,
Bolenius, Brobst, Carpenter Craig, Comp.
ton, Dunlap. j, F, Deaver, Ehler, Herr,
b. f., Hershey, Keneagy, Livingston,
Lightner. Lemau, J. r Mowery, II. A,
Musser. J.A,, Musser, f. NJ, Miller, New
pher, Netcher, Rohrer c. r, Roebuck,
Roland, Shenck, J. IL, Thompson, Wentz,
w. j., Welchans, Weaver, Wilmer and
Zell.
DR.. Deaver, of the committee to prepare
resolutions on the death OF DR.. Gacken,
submitted series Of resolutions (Which
will be found in another column)
Interesting papers were read by Drs.
Keneagy, Weaver and Dunlap. Several
members were appointed to read papers at
future meetings.
The committee on the annual union
meeting of the Lancaster, York, Cumber.
land, Dsuphin aud Hartford, (Md. }
counties, reported that they had agreed to
hold the meeting at Ephrata, on the last
Thursday of August.
DIR. 9. w. Showalter, Of Blue Bell, was
elected a member of the society.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-03
Executive Mansion, July ?, 1881.
TnE HOUSE PASSES THE BILL.


A scene OF Wild Uprosr-A Vote OF 100
tors.
When the speaker laid before the House
the veto message there was instant sus.
pension Of confusion in the House and the
members all took their seats and gave
close attention to the reading of the mes
sage by the clerk. There was no demon.
stratiOn until tho close of the reading,
when the Republicans applauded vocifer-
Ously and the Democrats Kissed their in.
dignation. General SlOcum then arose
and asked if it was in order to call for
vote on the Passage of the bill over the
presidents veto. The speaker replied
that under the constitution he was re-
quired at once to present the bill to the
House for vote upon its passage unless
the House chose to take some other Az.
tion. lie then asked if the vote should
be taken by yeas and nays, when Mr..
Tucker and General Keifer arose simuIta.
neously and said the constitution reauired
that the vote should be taken by yeas and
nays. The clerk then called the roll and the
vote proceeded, with profound attention
from both sides. Before the call was
finished II became apparent that tho bin
had received the constitutional majority
Of two thirds. The Democrats began In
look more cheerful and the Republicans
became meditatiye and long-faced. The
call resulted 1863 yeas to 7S nays. mora
than two.third majority. The tables
wore turned against the Republicans
! The announcement was the signal for
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-03

The Press and the Times seem to have
locked horns on their $4,000 wager.
though the Press opens way of retreat
by confning the bet to the average cir.
culation Of the two journals for the month
OF June, when its challenge was for a
period Of six months, and the Times
seems TO contemplate a years issue.
These holes may be purposely
left open to escape the $4,000
contribution to charity, which neither
journal desires to make, probably. After
all the wrangling that has been INDUCED
in, the public is entitled to have its chari
ties enriched; and IL the bet don't come of
We will suggest that the two journals b,
indicted as common nuisances ant
scolds aud be ined $40, 900 for the use Of
the commonwealth.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-03
the CUUsTY BhInGEs.
Tho Damaged Ones 10 bs Repaired
others 10 DO Built at Present

Tho damaged Ones 10 be NepHireu-No
others TO DO BUiit at PreSent
AS will be seen in our advertising do
partment, tho county commissioners have
withdrawn their advertisement for pro-
posals for the erection of new wooden
bridges over the Octoraro, Chickies and
Peters creek. Their reason for so doing
is the heavy expense which will necessarily
be incurred in rebuilding tho bridges
destroyed by the great flood last week, and
which makes it inexpedent to incur
additional expense for other new bridges
this year.
Rosa Ford Bridge Contract Not Awarded
The contract for the now inter county
bridge over Octoraro creek at ROss' ford.
ing has not been awarded and tho bridge
will not be built this year. Chester county'h
loss on bridges exceeds $50, 900 and the
commissioners will not replace all the
bridges at present.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-03
FIT FOR row Ek.


Philadelphia Record, Ind.
1t is said that the people Of the United
States cannot afford to intrust the Demo
Gratis with the administration ofthe political
affairs. This partisan cry comes too late.
Democratic governors now administer tue
public affairs Of not less than twetty five
Of the thirty-cight states Of tho union,
with the great states Of Now York, Penn
syvania and Ohio q. the head of the list
These twenty-five states which have put
their administration in the charge of the
Democ rats contain three-fouIths of the
entire population of the country. The
Democratic party contains a very consider.
able majority Of the white voters Of the
country, and TO say that this majority
cannot be intrusted with political power
is to dony the ability of the people OF tie
United States to govern themselves.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-03
Leg BrOk On.

Nicholas Danner, proprietor OF tho hotol
in Paradise, during a rencountre yesterday
afternoon with Leonard Schoenberger, was
thrown and had ono Of his legs broken be-
tween the knee aud ankle. DR.. Smith, Of
Prradse, set the broken bones, and though
Mr.. Danner suffers acute pain, his CASE
was progressing favorably this morning.
Schoenberger is a baker and formerly lived
in Lancaster. 1t is SAID that there has
bson "bad blood between Danper and
Schoenberger for some time past.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-03
CRIME aND UALanirh


Disaster to Human lite aud property.
\ special express train Ou the New
\ lotk Central railroad ran through an open
switch 1T Albany into freight tram.
Two engines aud SIX cars wore wrecked, u
brakeman WAS injured, aud tho passengers
were severely shaken up.
While train on tho Cincinnati y
Eastern railroad was crossing tTcStIo gu
a raviue At Winchester, Ohio, W. X. Nc
Gill, president OF tho road, fell from the
door of the baggage car to the ground,
nifty feet below and was killed.
Two suits Of boys clothing have been
found ON the river shore AZ NyaCK, Now
York, aud are supposed tO have belonged
To visitors who were drowned.
The bark Clotilde, at New York, from
CicufuegOS, reports that On the 23l ult.,
Thos. Howard, of Philadelphia, fell from
the fOretop gallant yard and was killed.
\ thief entered the Albany City national
bank at noon and stole ; d. Pattons bank
book from a shelf at the tcller's window.
Patton had his back turned at the time,
being engaged in making u memorandum,
The book contained :59S,
IIiIeit Love aud Murder.
\ mau and named Nauderburg left Ionia
county, Michigan, last fall, with Oscar
Scott, 10 work in lumber camp. Scott
returned alone, land could give no account
Of Nanderburg." 1t WAS ascertaiued last
week that Mrs. Nanderburg and Scott were
living together in MUutcalm county. and
suspicion was aroused. Search was made
for her husbands body, aud while 1t was
going GU Scott committed suicide. The
body, with marks of violence upon It, was
soon afterwards found in half filled well,
and Mrs. Nauderburg confessed that she
knew Of the murder.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-03
BASE UAlit.
The Irops,d,s Doic~, TIA. yorh tot tho second

Iimc.
Yesterday Afternoon the Irons idea stopped
over in York on their way To Rich
mond aud defeated tho niuo Of that town
by tho score of 3 to 7. Tho battery Of the
lronsidcs was Foreman aud Derby aud,
considering that II was tho first time tho
lattcr caught Tor tho pitcher, they did well.
Goodman did not play but Bradley covered
first, doing good work. Up to tho ninth
inning the s0uro stood Stu3 IN favor Of
the lrunsidcs. who thcu began playing very
oarclcssly and allowed tho homo team to
score four runs by errors. Tho score, ~
published IN tho morning papers OF York,
is below, and show tho lrOusidos To havu
played u luoso fielding game:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-03

a Lancaster Boy aun ri, Bouny BTido.
Tho Newark y. J. pap,rs of late date
have an account Of tho wedding theru on
June -, OF DR.. IL. l.. Lands, late OF this city
and Miss Annie, eldest daughter of Mr..
William Wilson, Of thai city. IL was
sOlemnizod in the Presbyterian church aud
the experienced hand of tho florist had
transformed the auditorium into bower
Of flowers. Six arches--two Of roso buds
and evergreen and four of wild daises and
spruce-spauuCd the middle aisle, while
directly in front OF the altar large arch
OF white rose buds was placed aud from
its centre hung an immense bell OF white
flowers. The altar and the steps leading
thereto were made beautiful by scores of
bouquets. Miss Nellie q. Lands, of this
city, sister of the groom, was one of tho
maids Of honor, and Geo. ;. LauGis, bis
brother, was tho groOms best man. The
bridal party went East on ! wedding
journey.
Wed la Heading.
Samuel w. Conrad. Of SchOcneck, Lam
caster county, and Miss Rosa Il. Krauss-
kopf, of West COcaico township, were
married at tho residence Of Rev. /. K.
Huntzlncor, pastor oi st. Lukos Lutheran
church, RcadIng, yesterday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-03
on the Track .

While shifting cars on the Pennsylvania
railroad near Charlotte street this morning
one of the cars was thrown OF the track,
aud blockaded tho road. The Harrisburg
Express train, due at S,l5 was detained
half an hour,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-03
sERIuUs UHARuEs.
usmplIog aua Passing counterfeit y,

usmp'os h"o '"se'ps oouhtoFieH money
About midnight last night James
Grimes, blacksmith living in Marietta,
made complaint against j. J. Doesch, pro.
prietor of saloon on North Queen str eet,
near Orange, charging him with keeping
a gambling house, at which complainant
had lost at play about $l5. Doesch was
taken into custody by Chief Haines, and
gave bail for hearing before Alderman
Barr. He Immediately made complaint
against Grimes OF attempting to pass a
arrested, and in default of bail was looked
up. The parties will have a hearing be.
fore Alderman Barr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-03

Earuod Iu0e- York, 3; Iron tides, g. Inrro
base hit -Cuiu. TWO base htts-Smitn. Cain.
Bradley, OlLnrld. Tourney In IN base.
NOrk, . Iou-idrs, q. struck uut--NOrk ,
lrunsiiuS |. EA-U on bull--NOrk, Iron.
~idO-, l. Bases ON buiug struck with pitched
blIls-l nrk, ! lrOnSiicS |. Passed balls
LichCr, =. pUrhy, l. nuuhlr pnys- Conway.
fiUrC" and Smtn Carl, SMITH ant Gruru.
TimC-2h,
Fog Horn Bradley umpirod tho game,
giving satisfaction To tho Workers, which
was really wonderful.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-03

The poet now must change his tune.
His tune, his tune;
He can no longer tlirt with June,
with June, with June,
His muse her baking brain must Try,
Must try, must try,
In finding rhymes Tor hot July,
July July,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-03
uames Played Elsewhere.

In Philadelphia keystone Union :.
Chicago Uuiou , Buffalo: Buffalo |,
Boston | Cleveland Cleveland /, ProvI.
deuce , Detroit New York :, Detroit
> Toledo sTolcdo :, Allegheny : Col
umbus Metropolitan 0, Columbus
indianapolis stopped by ratn) Iudianapo
lis 3. BROOKLYN .; st. Louis Baltimore
10, st. Louis - Cincinnati Washington
/. Cincinnati 10 ; Boston Boston Union
10, Kansas City Union .; Baltimore
Baltimore unron :, Cincinnati Union > ;
Harrisburg: Harrisburg 3, Wilmington
Trenton Trenton IL, Domestic som
crsot Park Somerset 10, Silduns :
West Philadelphia Wcrutl II, Mautua
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-03
sutss of Game.

The Dauutl,sS club, of Mt. Joy, will
play the young lrnusIdes on the grounds
Of the lrousides, to- morrow morning ~ 10
O'Clock.
The Lancaster club visited Hagors-
town, Md, yesterday and dolcated the
nine of that town by the score of 10 to 3.
They play there again to-day. During
the game Mr.. J. A. Mason, of IlaEcrstown,
umpire, was struck with a ball from the
lancaster pitcher, and seriously injured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-03

as to whether the city could not do tho
work and collect the cost of tho same from
the company.
Adjourned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-03

lS accordance with the time -huuOrCd
custom, and in order to give all their om
ployes a chance to go fishing, or to other.
wise got away from the hrecrdcker fusilade,
the lNTEIIIGENCER and other daily news
papers of this city will print no edition on
the Fourth of July.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-03

A PHILADELPHIA man was sent to the
Norristown insane asylum yesterday,
having been rendered irresponsible by the
circumstance that all his expected boys
were born girls.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-03
Postotii 90 IiOurs,

The postoffice will be, open only from 8
TO in the morning Tomorrow.