davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-21
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WHAT NEW fUhk WILL DO.
TIE Tsmn any Cnier Claims Tnst New Sorl
VIII otve cleveland 10000 msjurity.

TIE Tsmn any Cnisr CIsins Tnst New Sors
Wui Give cleveland $4,000 msjurity.
From the New York Morning journal.
"Will Tsmmany support the Democratic
national ticket ?'
"Well, that's q pretty question 10 ask 1"
said John Kelly yesterday in reply TO a
Journal reporters query. "Ges, sir :;
Tammany will support the Democratic
candidates and the support she will give
will mean sixty or seventy thousand ma
jority in New York"
"rbera has been some talk of deals and
bargains into which Tammany might be
drawn"
Deals with whom The Republicans ?
Oh, 10. Tammany can afford to ignore
all that sort of talk, and will pursue the
even tenor of her way undisturbed by
such rumors. You haYe doubtless heard
of the fellow who cried Wolf, wolf !"
when there was no wolf and what hap
pened to him. 1t would be we'll for the
people to keep their eye on those who are
SO ready to cry, Deal deal = Tammany
makes no deal. Mr.. Cleveland was not
Tammauy's choice, to be sure, but he is the
nominee of the party OF which Tammany
forms such an important part, and Tam
many will be true to him as she has ever
been true TO the candidates of tho Demo-
cratic party"
Then Mr.. Cleye'an will be elected you
think ?"
"He will be the next president beyond
a doubt. Blaine is already defeated. The
Ohio election was dismal failure for the
Republicans, aud now they are with a
begging letter from the national committee
asking for funds with which to carry In
diana and New York. They need not
waste money on New York, for it will do
no goodp
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-21
That usuntIess- Christisns Game.

A Mount Joy correspondent sends the
following in regard to Saturdays game :
Please permit me in justice to the
Dauutless base ball club, to state that the
match game Of ball at Mount JOY, on Sat-
urday, was the third game this season
between the Christiana's and Dauntless
clubs. The first game was played at
Mount Joy and resulted In . victory for
the Dauutless by a score of 25 to l the
second game at Christiana was won by the
Mount Joy boys by score of II TO runs.
At Mount Joy, on Saturday, the Chris
tiana club refused to finish the game when
it stood to O in their favor. The umpire
in accordance with the rules of the game,
decided it in favor of the Dauntless by a
score of to 0. There was no good excuse
for the visitors to leave the field. 1t was
apparent to all present that the Dauntless
would win the game, as is also evident by
a glance at the score by innings.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-21
nl.AINr nuMLr, poWn.
democrats Orevn mis- voice Win Uheeps a
Furt Wayne, lsuI.na

p,nr w ,,vr a., ~, ", p,.,,
80 80 wv, ,,i. "as
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80 - 90 h;u hv ,na Rs,nh,;nan t.,
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st,nnyIy Demnc,ati, Its m,;nr;,n -
ii, 4 nno Tan - ,,,, ,ha Sa,'.,,,i
ans here nrenared for Nc RIaine's apnsar.
,n,, II vas ,rranond tbat ha shn,,ia
sns,k from the balcnny oi the kyeins
bnusa Opnos;te 20 This bote, ia the
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nsm,,crats adv.r,;s.d a,sn ,bat tbeir
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jr;,ks "a Sar,,N. n.narJ Tbns, ,.ar
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n,cre,y uss5 20 dran a crnwd Con,,sss-
man U,I and Dnrh;n Ward nf Ohio vcre
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mo sio tnoe' S M VI V'l',la.iI Vi .lo u's " ~ hau no
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-21
POINTS IN POLIcICs,
Tho Lste snd Choicest Selection OF U
rent Political ENents.

Tho Lstest End Choicest Selection OF Our
rent Political Events.
Mr.. Austin 4. Ford has declined the
Independent Dem ooratic and regular New
York Republican nomination for Congress
in the Sixth district for the reason, as
head of the Irish. American independent
movement in New York it might be
thought he was not aotuated by purely
disiuterested motives in his support of Mr..
Blaine.
The committee on organization OF the
Philadelphia Democratic city committee
Monday agreed to furnish badges to
election officers Monday two weeks, aud
prepared for printing the tickets. The
names of the two candidates for county
commissioner will be printed upon the
same limo, instead OF one under. This is
said to be preventive of cutting.
In his speech at Oswego, N. Y, Monday
night General Butler said III had the
making of the laws would make death
the penalty Of speculatiDg in the neces-
saries of life." Further on he said "If
you'll elect me president l will either 90
into my seat or into my coffin, and will
either stop these murders North and
South or I'll have lot of first-olass
funerals to keep me busy"
Professor Davis, of Williamsport, who
was named by the Greenbsckers and en-.
dorsed by the Democrats for Congress in
the Sixteenth district, has withdrawn from
the canvass. The Democratic conference
will meet Thursday or Friday at EN-
porium, when il is probable that a Mo,
Kesn countian will be placed in nomins-
ton.
Tho admirers of Cleveland and Hendricks
in Guttenburg, N. j., raised handsome
halA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-21

The Political, Musical and Religious aIc-
parImsnls Of the InslituIiun.

psrtmsnts OF tue Institution.
The mercury in the political ther-
mometer is just now running pretty high
at the Normal, as elsewhere. There are
two clubs, the Jefiersonisn, numbering
about 40, the Blaine and Logan club, num-
bering about so. Mr.. Etka, Of Juuiata, is
president of the former. and Mr.. Young,
of Susquebapna, of the latter. During
the last TWO terms there has been a larger
proportion of Democrats in the school
than ever before, aud this is true at
Harvard, Yale, Princeton and othe institu.
tions of learning. Many of them are not
voters now, but they will be by and-by.
The Democrats have received some ac.
cessions from their rivals.
A new musical departure has been
begun here namely, a series of classical
musical recitals. The first of these was
given in honor of Louis Van Beethoven ia
the chapel on Saturday last, and was
litened to by large audience embracing
most of the members of the school aud
some from outside. The programme was
as follows
BEETHOv Es.REoITAL,
Overture" Ruins of Athens" Misses Hem
perry and Close.
Song" Cloe's Warming" Miss Wentz
Andante, op 20, ro.l-Gertrude Westlake.
Sonata, 1p a, No Miss Henperly.
Close,
Moonlight Sonata-Adagio, Miss Fridy;
Presto Agitata Miss Hemperly.
song" Adelaide" NJ iss Close.
Organ and Piano Duo-AndAnts con moto,
5th symphony-hisses Hemperjy aud Car
many.
The object Of these Iecitals is to culti-
vate taste for the music of the masters,
and excite an interest in musical study.
The department of instrumental music is
under the charges of Miss Close and Miss
Hemperly.
Besides weekly prayer meetings and
Sunday school, there are public religious
exercises in the chapel about once in two
weeks and all pupils are required to attend
unless specially excused. Yesterday there
was preaching by Rev. G.. w. Hull, who
is member Of the faculty of the school.
Text, Mark xiv, 81" And he said unto
Simon Peter, sleepest thou ?" The sermon
seemed to be much enjoyed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-21
Toe Meunsrchor Entertainments.

The humorous entertainment by the
Lancaster Mennerchor, drew large
audience to their hall last evening, and
the affair was great success. IL opened
with choruses by the MHnnerchor "Diem
Liebchen Zu Haus," aud "Dsr Shone
Wenzel." The first comic selection was
"Ths Singing Club of Bum meIsdorf," +"
which cpeated lots of fun. Rudolph Gates
was the director, and the quartetts was
composed of Joseph Seifert, Henry Bushle,
George Pfeiffsr and Charles Schlotzhauer,
who sang we'll. The entertainment closed
with the song entitled "The Corporal's
Instruction" Henry Rudy was the cor.
poral and VIM. Wohlson, Henry Schmidt
and VIM. Balz the pirates. All sang aud
acted exceedingly well. Prof. Carl Matz
had charge Of the entertainment. and
Taylor's orchestra furnished the music.
After 1t was over the dancing began and
1t was kept up until late hour.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-21

THERE is perhaps no man in the
United States who better understan ds
the political pulse of New York than
John Kelly, and he declares it as his
firm belief that Tsmmany's adhesion to
Cleveland means majority for him in
New York of $4,000 or 10000. Mr.
Kelly Indignantly denies the rumors OF
bargains made in Republican interests,
and expresses his confidence that Blaine
is already defeated. The Republican
party must go.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-21
Held for OOnspirRey.

Benjamin Root, sr., Amos Is. Root, An
drew 3. Root aud Adam +. Root, who
were charged several weeks ago by Il. S.
Stauffer and Jacob Il. Lar0w with con.
spiracy with intent 10 defraud and cheat
said complainaDts and other persons, had q
final hearing before Alderman Samson this
morning, and were held in bail in the sum
of $4,000 to answer the charge at court.
The Case grows out Of the failure of the
firm of ID. Root, Son & Co., pillow manu-
facturers, of Mount Joy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-21

Amanda Taylor, colored, was arrestC d
last night by oltioer Messonkop, on war
rant issued by Alderman A. +. DoDnelly
charging her with drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct. Her husband made The
complaint against her.
Henry Nash was complained against
before Alderman Barr, yesterday for
throwing a stoue at Charles Alexander
The Stone struck Alexander i'll the face,
cutting deep cash. Nash was committed
for a hearing.
Kate Reese was required to entor bail
for her appearances at the November term
of court, before Alderman Barr, for having
threatened to do bodily harm to B. 5
Brenemap.
Mary Barry was found in a helpless
state of iutoxication in the reservoir
grounds, by Officer Cramer, last night
Alderman Barr will dispose OF tho case as
soon as Mary gets sober enough.
The mayor disposed of four cases this
morning. Two druuks paid costs, one
was committed for ten days and q vag wa
discharged.
The two colorcd men arrested yesterday
morning on suspicion of being thieves arr
still at the Lancaster county prison. Ii
answer TO the telegram seut to Blooms
burg, iuquiriDg about q. 5. Chaplain
whose letter was found in tho possession
of the men arrested, dispatch wa
received last evening stating that no suct
| man resides in Bloomsburg or vicinity
This afternoon at o'clock q telegram wa
received from Mr.. Chaplin, dated Hagers
town, Maryland fair grounds, requesting
our authorities to hold the men, and tha
he would be here to morrow.
Henry Young, arrested several week
ago for picking the pockets of Ii. X. Kele
in front of the postotfice, was released
from custody this afternoon, bail in th
sum OF $500 having been entered fer hi
appearance at the November term OF court
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-21
Repairm.n Fatally IpIurod.

Between IL and ~ o'clock to day,
Michael Hanlshau, q repairman on the
Pennsylvania railroad, was ,struck by
freight engine, No. 4l9, west, at Kinzers.
Both of his legs were broken, and he was
terribly cut. His injuries will undoubt-
edly prove fatal. He was removed to his
home where physicians are now attending
him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-21
not known. But II he had ever desired

not known. But II he had ever desired
TO relieve himself from the effect Of his
subscription and contest had ensued,
he would have discovered that the law
would interpret the condition accom-
panying the purchase as of no effect, by
reason of the patent fraud it implied on
the other stockholders of the company.
Since Mi. Blaine became nominee for
the presidency it is not believed that his
name would be the best Of guarantees
of the soldity of any investment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-21
The Trip OF the kuignt. oI Pytniss TO vii.
miDgtDD.

Inland City Division, No. 7, Uniformed
Rank, Knights Of Pythiss, received their
new headquarters sheet banner yesterday.
IL was manufactured by De Barr 81 Moore,
of Philadelphia, and is a handsome piece
Of work. The design ia monogram OF
the order, painted iii oil colors, iu the
centre, surrounded with the name and
number of the division and the motto
'Honor aud Purity" The division will
leave for Wilmington, Delaware, on the
fast line tomorrow morning, accompanied
by the City band. They will have fifty
sir knights In hHe.
Lancaster division, No. 6 will take with
them to Wilmington 40 knights and be
accompanied by the Reamstown band.
Ten divisions OF the rank will be in line
Of parade, which will take place at ten
o'clock on Wednesday morning, after
which contest for prizes will take place.
The affair will wind up with the ''Crown-
ing OF the Queen" and a grand ball will
be held in the evening. Nos. @ and will
return home at 1880 on Thursday evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-21
JesIou.y Cause. . Douo,. murder.

HARTFORD, Conn, 2l.-Martiu Hani-
son, Car driver, aud his mistress, Ada
Brown. were killed last night. s. Gregory ,
former loysr OF the woman, has been
arrested. Jealousy was the cause.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-21
A BIRTHpAY.

october All the-woods have not Il song bird
Nor the wales a flower
You have robbed them. doubtful robber,
with your cold brsath's power.
AMI 1 cannot help dislike you,
Broad smi ed Quaker, sober,
Thiever OF the birds and blossoms,
That were dear TO me, October!
But withal, you bring birthday
That counts more than blooms or singing;
And your haze Is but the yelling
To the prize you're bringing
Is but tYping how the loving
OF our hear Is enTobe her,
Hence take them back, those harsh words
For love you, dear October
WIZ f. McSpdrrdn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-21

THE many ardent admirers of civil
service reform in the Republican party
shut their eyes when they look in the
direction of Indiana when the public press
announces that Commissioner of Pensions
Dudley is getting in his neat work in
violation Of the rules of the civil service
as well as political morality. He is paid
s5. 900 year to look after the interests OF
the tax payers, but from the manner u
which he is devoting himself entirely
to Republican interests he seems to con-
slider that all these individuals, the taxes
collected from whom keep the machinery
of government in motion, are contained
exclusively in the Republican party.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-21

BUTLER has cancelled his Ohio dates
on account of legal engagements in Boston.
If his real purposes could be mado known
it is believed that his engagements are
anything but legal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-21

ORDINARILY fight is not a very pleas
ant thing to look upon. But when it
occurs between rival railroad companies,
the people can afford to indulge in very
broad smiles.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-21

IT is too late to stop the Republican n
leaks in New York the Republican party
must go.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-21

THERE is nothing that is thoroughly
bad. From every created thing directly
or remotely some good must emauate.
And so it may be said OF the Republican
party after it's impending defeat in
November, that it has been most bene-
fioal in proving that Ben. Butler is the
prince of demagogues.
If Butler is guilty of the base charges
of treachery to the workingmen made
against him by one of the most substantial
and respectable newspapers of the United
States, the New York Times, he nigh
peruse with profit that portion of Ameri-
can history dealing with the treason o
Benedict Arnold, and the subsequent fate
of that most eminent of American traitors
The demonstration of the city Democ
raoy on Monday evening was Jeffersoniar
in it's simplicity, but few uniformed mer
being in line. The business man turned
out in bis every day suit, and the laborel
in his working clothes. Its earnestness
everywhere displayed, are good augurie,
of the solid Cleveland vote that will bt
polled in the heart of the Old Guard ol
Republicanism.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-11
BOOMING FLOWER.
The Friends of the wealthy New
YORKER Spenk Out.

NOEhtE 9NNNa Ohas
"There seems to be quito disposition to
boom cx.Rcpresontativ Flower, Of New
York, for the Democratic Presidential
nomination. Indeed, there arc so many
New Workers who have already announced
for him that IL will be almost an impossi-
bility for Tilden to harmonize the party
in his State, should he succeed in securing
the nomination." said a prominent Demo-
cratic Member to a CRITIC man to-day.
why" he continued, II think a majority
Of the New York Democrats who have
been here during the past fortnight and
who have expressed preference for q
Presidential candidate are
Against the Child ofGFamercy Park
and for Flower. How could Tilden
harmonize such outspoken sentiment as
thatP
"How is the South?"
1.-THE true Democracy of the South favor
Mr.. Flower; and, mark my word, he has q
moro solid following than any Eastern man
in the South"
General Charles NJ. Shelley, Member from
the Fourth Alabama District, and one Of the
far.seeing and most popular statesmen in
the House, said:
IT think the paramount duty Of the party
is to select man as their candidate whose
character and record will commend him to
the confidence of the business interests OF
the country. The party will have no diff
Guilty in finding such a man, but they will
have TO be careful TO select n man who will
not encounter opposition in his own State
"Where can such a man be found ?" asked
the reporter.
For Flower.
81 think he can be found in New York.
who is he ?"
Roswell 7. Flower
"What are his elements Of strength ~
First, he is good Democrat. He ha,
the confidence of the masses, as we'll a
the capitalists OF the country. He is mar
Of fine sense and good instincts, thoroughly
reliable and one upon whom it is believed
all factions Of the New York Democrac,
can unite. Starting out poor boy, he ha
shown himself capable Of managing large
interests He is one of the people. II
am correct" continued General Shelley
Sin believing that he can harmonize th'
factions in New York, his nomination viii
be equivalent to an election"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-11

CAPTAIN scHLEY, the commander of
the Greedy Relief Expedition, expresses the
utmost confidence that Lieutenant Greedy
and party will be found in the vicinity of
Cape York. He believes that Greedy Left
his main station at Lady franklin Bay in
the fall and came southwark, finding the
stores left at various points by Sir George
Wares and at Pandora Harbor by the Pro.
teus, and that he crossed to the west coast
Of Greenland, and that tho party are now
approaching Cape York.
The plan of the expedition has been de-
signed so as to meet any contingency 50
as to reach the Greedy party as promptly
as possible. no matter what course they
took or where they spent the winter. Com.
mander schloy says that a careful study of
the situation would convince anybody
that the Gieely party are alive aud not in
a starving condition.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-11
.rho Crltic, wan,s "a see-

A continuation Of the flne weather We hal
this morning.
The merchants and their clerks kept 80 busy
that they Will feel tired when night comes.
This weather taken advantage OF to clean
The streets and alleys.
Cock.nghting abolished by the strong arm of
the law.
A free bridge at the Three Sisters.
lively canal business this season.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-11

THE Cincinnati Enquirer of Sunday last
published the profles of twenty-three MUIR
dcrers now confined In the Jail of Hamilton
County and awaiting trial. This and other
facts of a like horrible nature, show that
the cheapest thing in the United States,
including Ohio, is human life. 1t also
shows that sentimentalism has emasculated
justice in this country; that a man can
commit murder with less risk than he can
perretrate burglary or steal horse. Tnis
awful flow of innocent blood can only be
stopped By stern administration of jus
demonstrated the truth of the adage-
that what man soweth that shall he
reap" The same truth is also applicable to
communities and States. If these two
latter SOW mawkish sentimentality, tho
crop will surely be bloodshe1 and murder.
If our State Governments are not strong
enough to protect their citizens from the
dagger and the revolver, let them be made
stronger until they are able to do justice on
the red-handed murderers. The ptiless
code of Draco would be preferable to code
that only sheds tears over the assassin and
coddles till such time as he can slip through
the weak meshes of the law. Let us have
justice done, even if the gibbets are in work
every day. The life Of one respectable, in
dustrious, law-abiding citizen is worth
more than those ola legion of murderers,
and it should be protected at all hazards.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-03-11
"The Cri,iev wants Know.

Why the Democratic majority permitted a
member OF the minority to take control OF the
Lasker resolution when it went to the House
yesterday. =
Whether Tom ochlltree Will pay his respects
to his friend Bismarck when he gets an oppor-
tunity.
Whether this country should not resent In
some way tho insults offered to Minister sar.
gent,
How many European monarchs really feel
safe and comfortable.