davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01
r,vnuusus-p nIoru,- srupr>v-.
DIscracsfuI ~trtrt Sceues--huu,i aud
Huwnu- AZ the pOiCg.

piseraceful ~trsrt soeues-~hnui - aud
Huwnu- AZ the Po.ice.
The chief OF police received dispatch
from West Philadelphia about two o'clock
yesterday afternoon, stating that Guriug
the annual bowl breaking NJ the University
OF Pennsylvania the crowd of eXctable
students got into the street, destroying
considerable property. Some Of them had
their clothing torn and were almost nude.
Policemen Conuor and Murphy rem0u
strated with tho young men, but without
avail.
When the olh ,srs arrested George
Dandy, one of the participants IN the
melee, the crowd turned upon and as
saulted the police, hurljng bricks, stones
and tin cans at them. Oficer Murphy was
struck on the head with brick aud Officer
Connor received a blow from stone
Four pistol shots were fired during the
disturbance, aud D m4u who stood behind
the police, but whose name could not be
ascertaued, claimed 70 have been shot in
the hand. J. W. Mcbride was subse-
CuentIy arrested in front of the station
house for iucitiug - 4 breach Of the peace.
Fully five hundred students followed the
policemen 70 the station house, bowling
and grOAn!ng ut them,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01
PERSONAL.

JouN G. New is to be asked to recon.
slider his dcclination.
HoADLY is for Payne Tor president and
believes he can carry Ohio,
HIRAM ioUEd and James Kell are at it
again over the York postmastership.
EDWIN BooTH declines receptions tend,
cred in his honor, owing TO his desire to
avoid social publicity.
GEORGE NJ. WESTON OF Washington,
has been appointed librarian of the Senate
in place Of p. j, Pierce, tho late iuoum
bent
DR., ELISHA HARRIS, secretary of the
New York state board Of health, died
on Thursday, in Albany, at the age of 90
years.
Tom OcnILTREE deems no man lit for
president who drinks lemonade. He may
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01
IN COURT.
TRIAL nrroun Juuar rarrEHsos.

Tho '"mu i"lou,r, ut Le,t strt to vinui
cate the INgnts ut tuo County issucs
HgHi1st two Uid hoard,
In tho common pleas court this morning
before Judge Patterson, was attached the
case of franklin D,lcr, for the use oi
Rusauua StehmIn W. the Pouu Iron uum-
plny, limited. This is an action OF dam'
gcs for an alleged breach Of coutract, The
plaintiff alleges about ns follows In the
year 1880 hc routed tho foundry and part
of the machine shop Of the Penn iron
works. lio was 10 pay $500 year and
was to hayct ho uso of the tools Ia tho
shop aud patterns, aud for all steam that
he might need he waS tO pay 10 cents
pee hour, lie now alleges that ho wss
not suppliud with sufficient steam to carry
on his business, aud was compelled to put
IN u boiler at his own exp nsO that he
was not given the use of the tools which
no needed, aud being iniurod toy these
causes he nov sues for damages.
Tho dciorso cOutcndcd that tho agree.
mcut to furnish tho steam was an addi
tI0nal and distinct contract outside Of the
renting Of the premises, and they only
contracted to charge plaintiff ior su'h
steam as they could spare, aud heretofore
they had committed no breach Of cove
| naut, Tho court ruled out such testimony
rs assessed damages l$12O) on that ac
| count.
The county ". the Ola 40 mm'ssioncrs
| On application of MosSrs. Kline, Maui
man and Fry, the court yesterday granted
an issue between the county and Christian
Coblo and Isaac BushOng, late county
commissioners, to try and determine
whether the sum of 81 OH 10 or any part
thereof, surchargcd by the county auditors
in their report filed July - 1852, against
MoSsss. CoOlr aud Bushong, is duo from
| them.
An issue was granted in like case
against the whole board, consisting OF
MONTGOMERY, Bushong aud CobIe, tor
si03 70,
1t will be remembered that for certain
| payments by order Of the commissioners
tor arranging papers IN the county otd Sos,
cor0ner's blll1, 81, alleged 20 booxorbl.
tant ami illegal, tho auditors refused tu
credit the commissioners appeals were
taken aud the matter lay IN that condition
until an issue was framed yesterday.
HoaIings Continued
The case Of conspiracy against SPUR,
| Frank and Constable Struck of Columbia
charged with defraudiug the county IL
committing tramps to the Jail, was to have
been heard before Alderman Forduey thi'
morning, but IL was continued, owing T.
tue absence Of counsel for the defense.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01

ALL but four of the electric lights are
reported at the station house as working
satisfactorily last night--two did not
burn at all, and two did not burn well.
We do not believe the report is reliable
1t cannot be so II, AS Select Councilman
Dlller says, 1t relates only to the time
that the policemen happened to observe
them. or course, the policemen have
toomany other duties to expect them to
stand on the street corners all night and
watch the electric lights but the
present systemof calculating their fail
ure to do their work Is not accurate.
We recommend that all citizens living
In the neighborhood Of any one of the
lights, and all who are observant of their
Irregularities report the same, as cor.
respondent does to-day, and the public
will have an opportunity to determine
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01
THE ELEUTKiU LIGnT.

AIamp That Does not bnrn Regularly.
EDS. INTELLIGENCER. The electric light
at the corner of Orange aud Lime streets
sometimes burns as brilliantly IA any and
gives all the light that is needed or could
be expected.
But very often it does not.
have watched it pretty steadily for two
or three weeks aud it is surely not a sue
cess.
Last night | had occasion to 500 it
nearly every hour, aud it was as often like
a duh red coal as it was burning brilliant
ly. -.,.,.
lamp is reported as burning, not burning
or irregular; but if the city il paying full
price for it, IL is not getting value.
LANCAsTER, Pa, Jan. 81. II,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01
suicide In a rev York IiutsI

y young man about thirty two years Of
age, who registered himself as &C. II.
Harley, Pennsylvania" committed suicide
on Thursday at the Cosmopolitan hotel,
Chambers street and West Broad way,
New York, by shooting himself in the
right temple, When found on Thursday
evening he was lying on his bed, fully
dressed. Ho had been dead some time.
lie had not been seen by anyone after he
went mp to his room in the night. The
door of his room was locked and bolted
He had evidently destroyed everything
which might furnish clue 10 his identity.
In his pocket was found $50 in money, a
kuiie, and bunch of keys. The suicide
had full regular features, aud wore o small
light brown mustache. His clothing was
Of good material.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01
lancaster .1nieiligenrcr.
rRIoAY FvsNlNo. FEB. /, 1854.
mr.. Packers Death.

A special telegram to the INTELLI'
oENCER from Mauch Chunk, announces
the death there at O'Clock this morn
ing, Of Hon, Harry E. Packer, president
Of the Lehigh Valley railroad com
pany, and associate judge of Carbon
county. For many months Mr.. Packer
has been In III health, and for the last
few days the most accomplished medical
skill has wrestled vainly with severe
complication Of disease resulting from
dropsy and enlargement of the liver.
Notwithstanding the preparation Of his
friends, by daily bulletins, for news of a
fatal termination to his illness, the intel
ligence comes with q sharp shock, es-
pecially In view Of the fact that within
less than year sorrowing hearts fol
lowed his elder brother to the grave 1t
Is almost exactly year since the writer
parted with these brothers in New York,
the one bound for the land of flowers
and the other for the sunny shores OF
France, both in search OF q restoration
Of health. The one never returned In
life and the other only came back with
q brief lease upon it, to experience a new
afilction in the loss of the companion
ship OF his brother and business asso
ciate.
Inheriting with the vast material in
terests of their father, signal capacity to
manage them, and the loyal attachment
OF his large following Of devoted friends,
they enlarged those interests aud in
creased their fortune, until they pos
sessed and wisely exercised a power in
the business affairs Of the commonwealth
scarcely equalled by that of any indi-
vidual citizens of the state. They not
only used it wisely with reference to the
duties of good citizenship and the rela-
tion Of corporations to the state, but
their personal beneAcence was almost
boundless. No good cause that appealed
went from them empty handed they
were democratic in every true sense of
the word broad minded, genial, gener-
Gus, progressive and warm hearted, they
were representatives of much that makes
for the glory Of the commonwealth ; and
the state has cause for doubly deep
mourning that within year has lost
10Th the sons OF Asa Packer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01

Mrs. Thomas Kerrick, who recently
returned from the asylum at Danville in
apparently restored health, disappeared
from her homo in Williamsport early
Tuesday morning and, notwithstanding
the most careful search has been made,
not a single trace of her has been found,
pers, had a shawl over her head and had
10 money. She is between forty and fifty
years Of ago, OF average size, with hair Of a
reddish hue, She left several children
behind her. 1t is feared that she made
her way 20 an air hole In the river aud
plunged under the ice.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01
THROUGH A Bridge.
A rEsKiBLE RAILROAD rIsAsrfH
siN Persons Dead and Many irjured 80
WuttCrn Traiu--An Appalling >C'ue
OF Intense Suu,tiuE


WwtCrn Traiu--An appalling >t'"r
OF Intense SuuCriuE
Tho south bound accommodation train
90 the indianapolis ard Cuilhno AR Line
due at Indianapolis at 1850 O'CLOCK
Thursday morning, met with = trruo.N
accident at Broad Ripple, m.,rs It'n
Indianapolis At that point the nam, q"
crosses tho White river on truss btaE"
OF two spans, each $50 feet ~ length Inc
engineer had gone to tho BAGGAGE car tor
n driuk Ot water and the iVy.m''lvo was
IN charge of the fireman. Nhfu 'hr
cugiuo had ~aChCd the C.u'lr ul thv
bridge, tho fireman felt that r."e,Uie
sinking. Al the time lac had his lAhd ca
the throttle, which hC opened, giving th'
locomotive all the available steam. lu'
engine spraug forward with gent i"',''
breaking the couplings between the itudrI
and baggaEc car, but keeping 'hr iIAeN'
Tuc baggage aud smoking car. h"a q Pas
seuEcr CDacn, dropped through 'hr Ui'dE'
and wCrC piled up in one IN SIS 20. .ao I'''
of the PIE , tho smoking CIR bE."E q 'S 'Ae
extent to,eScOpcd by the baggage car.
The wreck was partially sunuri>'''"H'
tho portion above water lmm,dA.v.! l'"N
tire from the s.oves. \ wrr'kAE lIA'h'
with surgical and OtEcT aS stance. was
sent from indianapolis to Broad NEp'
immediately. When 1t reached the s., H,
the bridge aud cars were Vet NA.muE, hoa
the suicIcgs had not been rs.rt>, tion
tho flaming wreck. In a sh1., .nu' now
ever, the fumes were CNNuEU',u.i %!
persons from the wreckiag t,An "ai =
search fOr bodies was begun. N.H pr
sous had either been kllltd Ou.r'Gu- W
burned to death, their bodies ugur
y
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01

Captain John Nor, 4 conductor On the
Chester tlcraw railroad, near Spartaus.
burg ). C., was passing through a car on
Thursday taking up tickets, AID was in
the ac, o: puacalGg tjCket, when he
heard some one eZclaim "DJu'C do
that" Turning around, he was stabbed in
the brel8- by Dr.. T. D. Marion, q phySlc.
ian OF RIchbugg. The assault was ap.
pdceutly without motive, and the OuIy
way it can be accounted Tor is on the sup
position that the doctor was crazy. When
the doctor saw he was f0led he went TO
slashing the seats with his knife. Soon
after the doctor and conductor again met
oD the platform of the car, when another
attack was about to be made, and the con
duCtDr was about 70 pull the trigger Of his
revolver on the madmap when his hand
was staid by the Rev. Frank Hallam, an
Episcopal clergyman. The CONDUCTOR
wounds are painful.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01

On Thursday afternoon as the train
toward Reading was passing down short
distance below this station, bull, which
was about to be driven across the railroad
at the time, in charge of Henry Lands,
insread of clearing the track, ran ahead of
the train for about a quarter Of a mile.
The engineer pulled the whistle again and
again, checked the speed Of the locomo-
tive, aud though the animal was not
struck, it was close chase.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01
Rsturnsd from ta,ir Trip to Lancaster.

NUI'IIIB NUWds
The committee of counoilmcn who visit
ed Lancaster to view the works of tho
Consumers gas company at that place,
returned Thursday morning. They were
we'll taken care of while there, and shown
everything connected with the gas works,
from the smallest sized burner tip to the
largest gas retort. The Reading council
men were convinced that tho gas there is
of superior quality. They were also
convinced that Lancaster has miserable
electric lights, not half az good as those
in this city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01
raE WARD runt~AriUns.
First ward

Iirst Wsr1.
Select Council--Geo w. Brown.
Common Councils NJ. Soncr J. A.
Springer.
Coust,ble-A G. Pyle, Martin O1itschor.
AssessOr-Emnnuel Miller.
Judgo-lohn l.. Malone.
Inspocyor-llenry Altick.
City Executive Committee John
Schaum.
Second ward.
Select Council Fred Brimmer
Common COunoil-lnO. +. E1htoTulcht,
Chas. NJ. Howell
Coustable-Bankson Smith.
Assessor
Judgo-JuO. Il. llonkel.
Inspector Clark.
City Executive Commlttee--Jamcs II.
Dounelly.
Tbird ward.
Select Council Henry Wolf.
Common Council-JuO. NJ liberty H.
!. Lind, +. ii. Will.
Alderman
Constable
Assessor-Wm. +. Wiley.
Judge--B. +. Davis.
tnspector-Adam \. Rhoads.
City Executive Committee b. +.
Lemon.
Fourtn ward.
Select Council
Common Council
AssessOr--
Constable
Judge
Inspector
City Executive Cpmmittce-E
Wilhelm.
Fittn ward.
Common CounC.i-A !. EJor, Daniel
TrcNitZ, ir., Frederick SunCr, sr.
Constable B. Sycr, Henry Fur.
low.
Judge-Philip Wal.
Iuspector-Philip B,,ngc.sscr, \ f
Barriugsr.
City Executive Commjl,oe-W.lIiAm b.
Strine.
sixth ward
Select Couucil-WINam B. Wilson.
Common Counctl--Adam Mischlich,
Il. II. Brubakor, Frcd'k Ipeiel.
Constablo-Danrel McEyoy, Martin
Daily.
Assessor-CharIcs r. Frailcy.
Judge-Byron J. Brown.
Inspector-Jno. B ScnCr.
City Executive Committee john Il.
Sener.
soVgnth ward,
Common COuncil--Frauk Events, Philip
lJllReiOtIIoI, ID L IkAN Altlh.
Alderman--A f. Dounelly II, G..
| Elias.
CoustAble j lhu M5rr,.I~r, : \ Ben
| der
Assess0r-Jamos K. Glryiu.
Judge--Wm. Mclaughlin.
Inspector Henry Free, WIN. DrrwArt.
City Executive Commitree-A. Stein.
wandel. Henry Taokloy, John 7, Knapp.
Eighth HRrd.
| Select COuncil---JOh ohm Y. Wise.
Common Council - Charles LippOld,
| William Schultz, Joseph Adams Joseph
Bradle, ir., George Bo1s, Benjamin Huber.
ConstabIe-George Shay, John CHI
AssessOr-Christiau Fraiey sr.
Judge--A. J. Keller, john Snyder, c.
T. Dougherty.
nspector-JacOb KuTtz, jacob Kitch, jr.
City Executive Committee Joseph IL.
Gause.
| ninth ward.
Common Council-D. ). SwCeton.
Coustable-John Herr.
Assessor - jacob Metzser, Charles
IIoughton.
Judge-Charlcs Broone.
lnspector--JOhn NixdOrf.
City Executive Committee Joseph Ar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01

Deni, k6aTney Driven From BoOulumYill0
Ga the opening of the cable road to
Ocean Beach number Of whisky, hot cot
fee aud doughnut sellers, headed by Denis
Kearuey, settled upon the strip Of land
lying between the cOuiiues Of Golden Gate
park aud Lighwater mark. They built
shIutie, thereon and began plying tn ir
trades to the annoyance OF respectable
visitors. Quiet efforts 10 evict them iaiI.
ed, tho squatteIs claimed that were on
United states land beyond city or state
authority. At an early hour Thursday
morning the park commissioners, with
twenty i've men and six policemen, all
armed, proceeded TO Hoodlumville and
qutely laid the town low. Boards aud
other property were piled into heaps
awaiting the arrival Of the owners, who, on
the alarm being given, rushed TO the spot,
but too late to prevent demolition. Blood
shed was expected, but no resistance was
offered.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01
HOW Ito pIspIayed ".

Rspresentative lands, Of Lancaster, is
lectufing ON "The Christian Voter at the
Polls" MIR. Lands may have abundant
faith in Christianity in politics In the alb
stract, but when his party got into
trouble in the House last summer he
manifested his confidence in practical
politics by running over to the Senate for
COODer
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01
IIalt for TrIal,

Elmer Holtzinger, colored, charged with
disturbing the religious services OF the
African church, on Clay street, had
hearing before Alderman Samson last
evening and entered bail for his appear
apoe at court,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01
Al Engineers Brave conduct.

The west bound Nashville and CLlttl.
nooga passenger train, which lett Chat a.
nooga, Tenn, at half past five Thursday
morning, ran into a rock six miles from
that place and twelve miles from the
scene Of n similar accident on Tuesday
morning. Conductor Wood was seriously
injured and several other train men were
slightly hurt. None of the passengers
were hurt. The engine was demolished.
When the engineer, Nick Long, first saw
the rock, an immense boulder, which had
fallen into the cut, the engine was about
thirty feet from II and running at the rate
of twenty five miles an hour. lie toli the
fireman to jump from the cab. Long re-
maiued az his post, reversed his engine
aud was applying the air brakes when the
locomotive struck the rock, thus prevent
ing what might have resulted in the doath
of every passenger on the train. Long
miraculously escaped with slight injuries,
a liberal purse WAS raised Oy the pIssou-
gers and presented TO him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01
rur DrmovuAr,u sunirA,,uss.
Names TO ue selected from Tomorrow
Evening.

Names TO tie selected from Tomorrow
Evening.
There have been number ~ oorroc
tinus, deciuatioUs aud additions IN tho
list Of Democratic nominees as published
yesterday. Following II the complete list,
80 far as reported 10 this ctlioo, from
which tho nominations will be- made at
the times aud places announced by tho
city committee in cur advertising columns +:
nor Mayor.
Col. L McGoyeru, 9th ward.
ID. McMulleu, Ell ward
Geo. W. Xtchor, O h ward.
FOR sonocI UIr.ct,ts
Adolph Albert, - ward.
Philip Berna-d. 2d ward.
Samuel X Lichty, lat ward.
Thoa +. McElligott, "a ward
4. Il Ringwalt. lat ware.
Jacob Shindlo, Sth ward.
A. j. Snyder Sth ward.
Henry Smcych, 1th ward
Elm q. Snyder, 05h ward
ID :. SweotOu. 9th ward.
William I, Wiley 81 ward.
VIM. X. Wilson, 6,h ward.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01
A heavy sentence.

Peter Williams, the colored burglar ar
rested in this city and convicted in Harris
burg, has been sentenced to four years and
Eve months in Jail,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01
FROZEN FAST.
A UartL Load of wild Geese

Carson, New, Appeal.
lily Downs, tho tunnel tender Of tho Y.
and r., near Washoe lake, went out
about ) O'Clock to shoot geese lie soon
discovered large flock on the ice ia the
lake and crawled on his hands aud knees
over the ics through the tues TO get a
shot. Downs is thorough sports
man, and never takes advantage
Of goose who Is not on tho
wing. Coming within shooting distance
he rose up and expected TO see the birds
fly, but they did not. Then he waived
his hat aud few of the geese Hoped
their wings, but they did not bulge an
inch. He then walked up, aud there, To
his astonishment, found l2S birds frozen
fart in the ice and helpless. 1t appears
that they had surrounded au air hole for
water and the night before had been
waddling about in the overflow and slush
until the cold waVo came up toward eyen-
ing, and before they knew II. Some were
dead, but tho majority were living, Later
in tho day he went down with cart and
bagged the entire lot.
The Governor Angry.
In obedience to the request Of Governor
Pattison, Joseph Montgomery, to whom
the contract for packing aud forwarding
tho documents was awarded last June,
visited the executive chamber at lIarris-
burg on Thursday morning and rather
angry scene ensue1. Under his contract
tho contractor is to forward dOouments
when directed by the resident clerk. In
the absence of directions from the resident
clerk, Montgomery said he would consult
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01
tOlLINu sECRtrAkY CHANDLER
who wants sn UrIImited APPROPRIATION
Tor Lne GreelY Keller MeNsure

rGcretary Chandler received tongue
la,hing in the Senate on Thursday, grow
ing ont Of the efforts mad to restrict any
limitation of tho amount 10 be apprupriit
ed for the Grlely relief expedition to the
Arctic. Ii was asserted thIt he was re
spOnsbis for the Disagreement between
the two Houses Of Congress on the
subject, as he had teleploncd
and telegInphed every Que he
could reach not TO vote for a specific ap.
preparation. This, it was asserted during
the debate, was because Chandler desired
20 give 10 pet contractors the iDb Of bm.d
ing vessels for the expedition aad If
unlimited power was given ia tho matter
OF money excessive expenditures would bo
the result. Frantic appeals were made by
the friends Of the bill against the lives Of
Grcely and his associates being jeopardized
by delays, but the Senate was obstinate
aud by a vote Of q TO % sent tho question
back TO a conference committee. Subse
quently proposition was ma io . appgO-
pirate $500 OOO for the fitting out OF the
expedition, and this was referred to a
committee. II was evident that tho
Senate was opposed to giving the presi
| dent, aud through him the secretary Of the
navy, power to hit up and send out an ex
pcdi.iOn Of this nature without some esti
mate as TO the cost.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01

Ir is nearly time for Beaver to wri.o a
note to Quay couched in the following
phrase :" Dear Quay, don't talk"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01

and venereal newspapers and "blotted
bOndholders - may be expected from
Denis Kearney, since the expulsion OF his
colony from Hoodlumville. The frothy
diAtrlbes OF Denis, are however, 50 closely
allied to escaping steam, that they occasion
NJ comment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01

IirSt WErJ.
Select Couucil-Geo. w. Brown.
Common Councils NJ. Soncr J. A.
Springer.
Coust,ble-A. G. Pyle, Martin O1itschCr.
AssessOr-Emnnuel Miller.
judgo-Johu l.. Malone.
nspocgOr-llenry Altick.
City Executive Committee John
SNhaun
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01

To the North american, it is noteworthy
that the opposition to the Fltz JJhu PJV.
ter relief bill mainly proceeded from men
like Mr. Horr, of Michigan, who stayed
at home while the war was being foaght--
who do not know enough about military
affairs TO form an intelligent opiuiOu upon
an exclusively military controversy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-01

OK the heels Of the scandal caused by
Keifer's removal OF fattLful s;enographer
TO make way for his nephew, comes the
news of the displacement Of tried dis
tributing clerk in the o1ice OF the sccre =
tary Of the Senate 70 give place to Butler
Malone, son Of the Repudiator ohicftain.
Washington and Jefferson must turn in
their graves at tho thought Of how the
Old Dominion is misrepreseEted in the
highest Legislative body OF the land.