davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-06
PGhSUN

| The GARMoYLE FoRTEsCUE case ha
been settled by giving Miss Fortsscut
| s125, 900 on condition that she surrende
the letters in her possession.
PHILIP QUIGLEY died in Wilmington
Delaware. on Saturday evening, aged G,
years. He was widely known as a con
tractor and builder.
JOHN 9. ELLIS, of the Sohenectad,
| locomotive works. died suddenly on Sat
urday morning, on his farm, neal
Schenectady, New York.
WILLIAM c. CRAwLEY, a well-knowr
travelling theatrical man, died in Rochester
N. Y, Saturday morning, OF consumption
He reached here from Cincinnati or
Wednesday last. He was formerly q
journalist.
JAMES WILLIAM DEFoE, of London
the great great grandson of Daniel DeFoe
is paralyzed. An Euglish paper suggests
that all who have ever read Robinson
Crusoe contribute n penny to the de.
scendsnt Of ito author.
WINTHROP 5. GILMAN, head of the
banking house of Gilman, Son & Co., OF
Now York, died at his summer home, in
Palisades. New York. on Friday, aged 7G
years. He was one of original, though
not outspoken, Abolitionists
DR.. RAE, the arctic explorer, asserts
that cannibalism took place as surely
among some OF Sir John Franklin's people
as it did among tho Greely party. His
authority for tho charge is the testimony
Of some Esquimaux whom he met while
in the far North.
BIsHoP POTTER, of Nebraska, ia said To
have whipped two cow boys soon after his
arrival in that diocese. They were guard
ing thief who was to DO lynched, and
tho worthy ecc!esiastic, after argument
was of no avail, was obliged to display his
" muscular Christianity"
JULES FERRY, the present premier of
France, was educated as a lawyer and first
made his mark as q journalist. His early
articles, written when the Liberal pre- ess
was not in favor with the government.
subjected him to considerable persecution.
One piece won for him fino OF g., 900.
KEY. BAusMAN and wife will sail for
New York from Liverpool on next Satur.
day, DOT. llth on the steamer Bothnia,
They are expected To reach Reading about
the 2Oth. They will be rendered a private
| reception at their residence on the evening
OF their arrival. On tho following evening
public reception will be held ia his
church.
X. ii, THOMAS. of Mechauicsburp.
alternate commissioner from Pennsylvania
to the New Oflsaus exposition, REQUESTS
every farmer IN the state to send him two
quarts OF every kind aud variety OF wheat.
rye. oats. barley and other cereals raised
by him this season. placing tue samples Of
each separately ia strong paper sack,
marked with the name and variety Of
cereal, namo of donor. oounty aud town.
ship, for the purpose Of forming a part Of
the cereal exhibit at tho exposition
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-06
wURK OF COURT,
Fret week OF October Common IN as.
Current Busincas.

Firet week OF October Common III as
Current Busincss.
The first week of the October court OF
common pleas commenced this morning at
10 O'Clock, with Judge Livingston presid-
ing in the upper court room aud Judge
Patterson in tho lower court room. OF
the 80 cases ON the list, 20 were continued,
nearly ly all by the absence Of attorneys at
Philadelphia, who are engaged in the trial
OF the Hostetter. Wiley suit.
In the suit Of the city Of Lancaster Vs.
George Buckius, scire facas, sur mechanics 9
lien, Judgment by consent was entered in
favor Of plaintiff for s21.04.
There wero no cases ready for jury trial
this morning and the jurors were dis
charged until $3.50 O'Clock.
CURRENT BUSINESS.
Alfred Brough, who served term for a
misdemeanor, was discharged under the
insolvent law.
Charters were granted to the Fairviile
band aud the Commercial exchange of
Lancaster. The object OF tho latter ia
| stated to be the encouragement and pro
lection of trade and commerce.
Onthe petition of the president and dircc
| tors of the Mannheim Sporting Hill
turnpike company, the court appointed
Martin N. Brubaker, a. G. Kepler and A.
q. ilyus, viewers to inspect said road and
| report whether it has been properly oon.
structed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-06

oonvicts him. 80 also the jurys. But
nevsrtheless, II the jury was satisfied Of
the culprit's guilt outside Of the evi.
dence, they would be likely to convict
him. You give the whole case away
when you admit that the man is guilty,
only designing that he is proved guilty.
You may argue until you are black in
the face that the jury should ignore
their knowledge and 60 strictly by the
evidence nevertheless they won't. So
the Sun sticks unduly in the letter when
II admits that Blaine is rascal
in general and denies him only to be
such In the particular manner and form
in which he Is indicted. The San acts
the part Of Blaine's attorney, which is
not the pars forced on it by its former
attitude Of hostility to him as q public
thief Of proven guilt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-06
An Exploded Claim.

The present campaign has done much
good in at least one respect. 1t has eff
fectually exploded the claim of the
Republican party in general, and James
G. Blaine Is particular to the Irish vote
The clear light of history regarding the
Treatment of Irish exiles in the United
States by the Republican party and its
lineal progenitors, has been made clearer
still BY the Republican agitation of the
question. Early in the century when
Robert Emmett was hanged, the fed
eralist Republicans showed their regard
for Emmett's fellow patriots by remon.
strating with the British minister against
their release on the condition that they
should come to the United States. The
fourteen and twenty one years. residence
In the country for naturalization pur-
poses and the infamous alien law were
directed in particular at the Irish race.
The Know-Nothing organization was
shattered by the Democratic party, and
many Of It's fragments have drifted into
tho Republican party, among whom the
same hostility to foreigners shoulders,
ready to be famed into flame ut any
moment.
SO much for the party's regard for the
Irishman, but their candidate has even
worse record. He was the responsible
editor OF the Kennebec Journal when it
WAS the recognized Know. N othing organ
Of Maine. He took so little interest in
the coercion bill that affected the rights
OF Irish Americans visiting their native
home that he acknowledged that he had
not read it three months after It's enact.
ment. When appealed TO to exert the
influence OF his Oil ,ial position to pro
tect the rights or American citizens on
Irish soil, he declared that he was pow
eriess to help them, that they must take
the consequences of their rashness in
going on English soil. When he was
Invited to be present a. the great Land
League meeting In Baltimore, when
Judge Black made his famous appeal for
justice to Ireland, he neither was pres
ent nor explained his absence. 1t has
been proved that he was the author of
the infamous Madigau circular which
endeavored to excite race hostility
against Catholic congressional caudi
date because Of his religion. The evi
dence that he has not even given fair
play to Irishmen Is so plain that he who
runs may read. Aud the boast of the
Republican party that they are gaining
large Irish accessions daily is driving
even Irish Republicans into the Demo
cratic ranks, because Of Blaine's proved
hostility TO the natives OF the Emeruld
lsls.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-06
THE DIAMOND FIELD.
RECORD OF raE nsONs,pEs GAMES.

showing the Number Of vicsessss and de-
fests--An Amuslsg Couvass on satur.
day-Noses OF the Game.
As the season 10 now over Il may be In
teresting for the readers of the INTKLrI {.
aENcER to know how many games the
lronsides won and lost. Below will be
found full and complete list, giving the
games as they were played. All that
came of previous to May 2Cth were merely
exhibition games. On that day the Iron.
sides took the place of the Monumentals,
and oil games after that with Eastern
League clubs wero for the championship.
The first game with the York, as m
Eastern League club, was on July 10.
Many Of these games were verylRue, the
best being with tho Domestics, Of Newark,
on August %, when the Ironsides made
the only run of the game in tho fifteenth
inning. Besides these there werc seven
other games which required more than
nine innings. Two of these were draws.
Among tho flnost games played by the
lronsidos wero those with the Virginias,
Of Richmond, which is now in the Ameri-
can Association, with almost the same
players. The games in full follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-06
RUNNING AmUuk
A Drunsen man Engaged In Painting Sec
tion OF the City Very Red.


tion OF the City Very Red.
John Utzinger is the name Of young
man on Middle street, who in tho past has
figured quite extensively in police court,
having been in a number Of scrapes for
which he has never received half the pun
ishment that be deserved. On Saturday
he started out with bucket Of paint and
gave things sort OF sunset appearance
wherever he went. During the day
he and party Of friends were
cunning in the country, where he be
haved so badly that they made him
walk home. He arrived at his father 9
house while the others were putting the
horse away, and he began raising ain.
He secured pistol aud knife aud threat.
ened to kill every one. The other young
men hid in the hay NOV, where Utzinger
looked for them with pitchfork. Finally
he picked up hoe aud struck one on the
head cutting a terrible cash. After that
he acted like crazy man, aud tore all the
clothing from his person. In nude con-
dition he ran into the street, and it was
some time before he could be pacified.
He was not arrested and is encouraged to
do the same over again.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-06
Nomination DsoIiued.

Mr.. John Murphy, who received the
Democratic nomination for Assembly from
the city district, has declined. While sen.
sible Of the high honor conferred upon him,
Mr.. Murphy feels that his business inter-
ests would not permit him TO make an
active canvass. Tho city executive com.
mittee will All The vacancy ct some future
date. At some Of the polling places but
few votes ware east, the lasgeSt vots bsing
that Of TIE eixth verd. u vAlsh ~. Mar
ply sssidsA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-06
" m uggs' Landing. +"

On Saturday evening Scott Marbles
new comedy drama entitled Muggs'
Landing" was presented in the opera
hoSss issS to very good sized & audience The
romp Of girl of the Miss order. She is
waif who floats In from a shipwreck.
Skinner Mugs and after life full of ad-
ventures. she drops into fortune. The char
acter is assumed by Miss Frances Bishop,
q pretty young lady and very good actress
Alf Mcdonald, the we'll known comedian,
takes the leading male character, that Of
Asa Bsci, and makes the most OF 1t. The
other members OF the company are good
10 their parts, and the pieos aud its pre-
ssntation gave universal satisfaction.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-06

THERE were 7.4sl failures aggregating
$lG5, ,3o5 in the country in the first
three quarters Of the years 1s76.7s. For
the present three-quarters of year they
foot up 1856 with liabilities of s1s1, ,Ol9,.
1O3, This leaves the country to day in
practically the same position in which it
was during the last years of the great
panic of 1878.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-06
Jonn mouui,ouxn ,u ~. s.o.,.

John Mccullough arrived in st. Louis
Sunday morning on his way to tho Hot
Springs, and Is stopping at tho Southern
hotel. lie remained at the hotel nearly all
day, where score or more OF his old st.
Louis friends called on him in tho after.
noon. He has always been a favorite in
~. Louis, and tho leading amateur
dramatic club OF the city. made up almost
exclusively OF society peoplo, bears his
maine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-06

ness q few denials from Blaine.
SITTING BULL ia on exhibition in Phila-
delphia, while Blaine is still drawing
crowds in Ohio.
WHILE Blaine is cavorting around Ohio
in the vain effort to enthuse his Republi.
can allies, Grover Cleveland is scrupu.
lously attending to the executive duties to
which he was called by the nearly unani-
nous choice of the people.
THE man who gave Mr. Blaine his title
of the "Plumed Knight" and who was
carelessly cast aside by Blaine after the
latter was through with him, is journsying
in the far West. He could not find time
to help Blaine out of the Ohio hole.
ENGLISH actors arc said to mingle in
much better society than their American
brethren. 1t is barely possible that the
sphit OF toadyism may be developed in
them by reason Of attention received from
noble lords. At any rate for Simon pure
tiunkeyism, it is hard to beat Henry Irving
THE management of the Electrical ex
hibition of the Franklin Institute, Phila
delpbia, have determined to positively
close on the day originally announced
Saturday, October IL. This is not duo to
the lack Of patronag, it has received, for
pecuniarily tho venture is said to have
been an eminent success. The manage
| ment have probably decided to adhere to
the original date for the sake of the exhibi
itors who are under large expense in
| properly showing their work. 1t seems,
however, great pity that the exhibition
must close SO early, after all the worl
that it has involved. 1t is besides most
| complete school Of instruction in electrca
appliances, and great deal o. usefu
information has been disseminated among
the public siucs i. was opened. II i,
remained opened q few months longer the
resultant good would be still greater. II
is gratifying to know that this costly
scientific undertaking was rewarded with
it's duo need OF success.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-06
Serious . aseasS,.

Ms. William Hollis. ST., OF Nine Points,
met with serious accident few days
since. while engaged In loading manure.
Tho wagon not being in the desired posi-.
ton Mr. Hollis went TO move the horses,
when they started suddenly throwing him
against a trough near by. breaking his
thigh and bruising aud injuring him con.
slderably all.ovor the body. Mr.. II. is
quito an old gentleman and ths doctor has
little hope of his recovery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-06
Am Atlsn,le Caple r,eeana

LONDON, Oct. 6.--Ths Bennett. Maokay
cable, recently laid between Europe and
America. 10 broken. 1t 10 supposed that II
dous BY icebergs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-06
IkTJ THE OUEAN.
An Emigrant's Pitiful story OF Her Has
bands soieide AZ son.

| EM1kroute STORY Nus
bands soieide AZ son.
Crowded together in the reception room
| of the German immigration bureau, No
26 State street, New York, were a thin
faced woman and seven children, of ages
varying from to 10 years. The woman
was named Katarina Fridel, and the chill
dren were her sons and daughters. She
told tho following story (:
| Twelve days ago yesterday the German
steamer Fulda left Bremen, bound to this
port, with Christian A. Fridel. wife and
i seven children among the steerage passen
gers. The family were natives of
Hohensbad, Bayern, Germany, and on
their way to friends in this country. When
| one day out from Bremen the husband
| and father went on deck at noon, and in
the presence of many passengers, deiber.
ately jumped overheard. Every effort
was made to save the man, but without
avail, and the ship kept on with the widow
and orphaned childrsn.
Fellow passengers say that the couple
had many quarrels, always about money,
the woman refusing to give to her husband
any of the coin in her possession. Mrs.
Fridel showed Superintendent Jackson a
purse containing $500 in German money,
which she had kept concealed during the
woman. being n years of age ,.b;is has
husband was 40. While the mother was
oes seinns nor s.3ry tns oh'laren gathered
siouhu hor anu iooAea up eagerly IN the
iace Vi lne reporter anu US the words
uroppta rom theif parents lip they
all within hearing. Mrs. Fridel and her
family will go to friends in Ohio Sunday.
pA'.' ~ 'noon"s , ~ "aNon .' "aa
rIsuay ereuing Nagoni Maiihgort'
raliroau lapoter; hlied himself fuli OF
WHISKY AZ Jersey Shore ana tried 10 com-
NIT murder; nc was armed WITH
levo's1r, snu passing Elmer b'ckei on the
stas;a staeSe ieau,sg 70 Tue rins Oreek railroad
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-06

Tomorrow afternoon the Young Ladies'
base ball club will DO ut the Ironsidcs
grounds, where they will play q strong
amateur nine. There are q dozen ladies
and they play strong game. A few days
ago they defeated a we'll known Philadel.
phia amateur nine.
Base ball on Sunday-Milwaukee
Milwaukee I. Boston Union 3 Cincinnati
Cincinnati Union @, National Union 5.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-06

players did not reach the grounds In time
for the game. The Ironsides first presented
Hofford and Wetzell ~ their battery, with
the former pitching and tho lattcr oatch.
ing. Bradlsy and Zechcr wore the battery
for the Lancasters. Before tho game was
ovor nearly every man In both mines had
tried his hand In the boz. There was lots
Of fun when HilAnd and Oldfield pitched,
both being left handed. There was
several good plays during the game which
ended In eight innings, the score standing
12 to 0 In favor Of tho nine called
Lancaster. A nice sum was realized.
NOTES OF THE GAME.
In the 10 inning Toledo. Brooklyn game
Saturday, neither club had any runs nor
errors and the Toiedo's did not have o hit
of Kimbor.
Jack Meenan, base ball player, who
was black listed by the Bay City club, and
afterwards came to this oity where he
played ono game with the lronsides, has
been playing in Columbia. He is now
running on the Pennsylvania railroad a. q
freight brakeman.
The Rohrerstown base ball club ON Satur-
day defeated the Maylowers, Of Millcrs-
vile. at the homo Of the latter, by the
following score
INNINGS 8 4 3 81 q
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-06
THE PLAYERS OF THE CLUB.
Games Lost.

The names of the men who played on
the lronsidss during The season are given
below. The first eleven are those who
were with the club to the end (: Pyle, p. |;
Oldheld, O.; Goodman. b.; Higgins. 2 b. I;
Donald, 3 b.; Tomney, 8. g.; Bradley, |. r. |;
McTamany, o. e.; Derby, c.; Zeoher, T. f. !;
Hyndmau, p.; Geuhrer, O.; Foreman, p.;
Ingraham, p. John Green, !. f.; Ed. Green,
8. 8 Hamilton, b.; Williams, p; Shay,
o. Meenan, 0. -
A FUNNY GAME.
On Saturday afternoon game va
played on tho lronsides' ground for the
benefit Of Eugene Derby, OF the Ironsidss
club. which created lots OF fun. The nines
were those Of the Lancaster and lronsidss,
with changed batteries, although several
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-06

IT is a poor day that does not wit.
ness q few denials from Blaine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-06

q 30 years Of age and weighed $50 pounds.
The Unknown" II "a and weighed 164
pounds. Both men were badly punished,
Smiths face being almost pounded to .
Jelly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-06
Hundred Miles Bicycle Race.

George Webber, OF Smithville, N. j.,
won the hundred mile road championship
OF the Boston Bicycle club, at Boston,
in hours 30 minutes, beating the record
made October 6, 1882, by Thomas Midgely
Of Worcester, . hours Al minutes. The
winner received gold medal. j. E.
Wood, OF Beverly, was second, iu 0 hours
81 minutes, Roche aud Falls, also beat
10 hours. w. X. Pitmau, of New York,
received u silver tune medal for doing the
distance inside Of III hours On the tri.
cycle.
RanDiug Uu wti. mis- ros.man's iI4uxL or
The citizens of Lower Rausch Greek, =
smsll Inining town pear fremont, Schnyl-
kill county, are greatly excited over the
elopement last Tuesday of Maggie Farrell
with miner named John Powell. The
young lady's father is inside foreman and
Powell was labOrer under him. A country
preacher made them man and wife. Last
Thursday the young woman returned
homo on foot, the husband following her
tho next day. They we're kindly received
by the Farrels and make their home with
them.
distress OocsiiNnsd by Drought.
The closing of all the cotton factories In
Petersburg, Va, and vicinity in cOnse.
quenoe Of the scarcity of water, Ocoasioned
by the long continued drought, thr0Wrs out
OF employment over seven hundred men,
woman and children, nearly oil OF whom
are actually suffering for want of the
neoessaries Of lifo. "Pipasore" will be
produoed next Friday night at the academy
OF music BY several ladies and gentlemen
OF that place for the benefit OF the
operatives.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-06
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Total Games Won..................... 81
- - iOSt..-.s...s ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-06

A Northern Pacific freight train on the
St. Pau s. Duluth railroad, whie passing
steep bluff near Fon du Lac, Mimi,
Sunday morning, left the track, which had
been undermined by heavy rain Saturday
night. The locomotive and tender and
six loaded and two empty cars went down
the precipice into the st. Louis river,
taking with them three men, who were
drowned. Their names were b. G. Harter,
engineer Stephen Judgkins, fireman and
Olson, a brakeman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-06

SITTING BULL is on exhibition in Phili
delphia, while Blaine Is still DRAWN
crowds in Ohio.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-06

IA - 10 ~ S "a 20 to pension. bounty, &c. L. @.
~ WOOD. Pension, Ittg., Washington. d. C.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-06
REsOLYED

Because this grief has come to me,
Twill not fold my hands and weep.
Nor let some lower, feebler aim
Into my bosom dare to creep.
/ will press on as heretofore,
Nor friend nor foe shall balk my good:
j will attain the end I seek,
Though worsted oft, and sore withstood.
Hate shall not mar my life, nor make
Me yield one little for her sake;
j will press onward TO my goal,
And reach it, though the thunders roll
And lfghtnings flash, and all around
Are strewn the wrecks OF worlds profound
| will possess when have striven,
No power on earth can lose me Heaven.
Unless God wills, fate cannot harm,
And no curse causeless ever stays;
If retain my own heart pure,
Success must crown my days.
Minnie G. Ballard in Chicago Sun.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-06

CUISINES EDUCATION. Young men who desire to
. secure business education should inform them
selves In regard to the advantages the Davenport
Business College offers its students. Send for circu
lars. LILLIBIIDGE & DUNCAN, Davenport, Iowa.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-06

RE&EHass z Morphine TS.tiiit cured in 10
SEE5hsHsSEH ia 20 days. No pay till Cured.
VA keGs8s DE- ]. SrEPHEsSs. Lebanon. Ohio
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1884-11-06

a GENTS WAITED for the best and tastes;
"a selling Pictorial Books ard Bibles Prices reduced
q per cent. NATIONAL PUB. Co, St. Louis, No.