davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-02
Gamos pI,yed Monday.
LOOK ~ nuUw HEuisrK.rIus.
Ine Place where the AssessIr- May lie
ruund ocduesusy and TnGTsdsy.

Inc PLACE where the Assesstrs May lie
ruund wednesday and TDGrsdsy,
The assCSsOrs of the several wards Of
the city will set at the following places to-
morrow and Thursday, between the hours
of 10 a. IN. and 3 p. 10. aud 6 aud p. IN.
for the purpose Of assessing and register.
ing those who have been omitted from the
list, or who Lave removed into tho district
stree tho registration closed in June, For
the convenience Of voters We publish the
names OF tho ausessOTs and where they
may be found:
First ward, \. G. Welohaus, Western
hotel, corner Water aud Orange streets.
Second ward, jerome Nondersmith, Ian
easter County house, East King street
Third ward, AbiiAh ID. G5iGcr, Golden
Horse hotel, East King street.
Fourth ward, John W. hubloy, FOun.
tain Inn, South Queen street.
Fifth ward, Harry Hartley. Plow tav
cru, West King aud Charlutte streets.
Sixth ward, John II. Leonard, Hartman's s
saloon, North Qneop street, near depot.
Seventh ward, Jas. X. Garyiu, Seventh
Ward hotel, corner Low and Rockland
strsets.
Eighth ward, Christian Frailey, Law
renee Speakers saloon, Mauor street.
Ninth ward, Liurwus Rathyou, Wash
ingt0n house, North Queen street, near
NOrtheru market house.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-02

Matt. Gebler, of this city, has been On
gagged TO lecture at tho now museum,
which IL to bs opsned on Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, by John Burke,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-02

a maiden born when autumn leaves
Are rustling In September's breeze,
sapphire on her brow should bind
For ease of heart and peace of mind.
Prom the Old Notion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-02

ANOTHER name on the Republican
state electoral ticket, in addition to that Of
Calvin Wells, has fallen under the b.n
1t is that of Colonel j. A. Eye, of Brad
fori, whom the Republican organ of that
section oslls upon to. withdraw for al
legged completely in bank swinGle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-02

TIE peace aud unity in which the Re-
publican brethren of the Old Guard dwell
may be CLEANED from the disgraceful fight
between the Columbia local leaders at
their meeting on Monday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-02
A sRrTEN rROrHRCY

LOOK to your registration. Thursday is
the last day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-02

For the conve nience of voters the list of
places where the assessors will sit to re.
ceive the names of those who have been
omitted from the registry is given in au-
other column. No one can have any ex.
cuse for his failure to register. After
Thursday, September 4, it will be too late
to attend to this important duty.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-02

THE New York Sun has an innocant
correspondent, whom 1t puts in double
leads, who is pervaded with the idea that
the proper thing for the Democracy to
do Is to accept Mr.. Cleveland's resigna
tion and put Mr.. Hendricks in his place
or, II he will not do, General Butler.
The smiable old gentleman obviously
should go to Governor Cleveland
hrst with his proposition and if he gets
through successfully with him. there
would be life enough in it for considera-
tion. But an amiabIe old gentleman
who thinks Ben Butler would do the De.
mocracy for a candidate evidently is not
sufficiently stocked with vigorous sense
TO know where to address his counsel,
The Cleveland tide is now setting in
and among the Blaine forces the
work OF Generalization cannot be much
longer POSTPONED. The report of the
great break up in the Northwest bv
which Michigan and Wisconsin are rem
dered doubtful, have created consterna.
tion In the Republican ranks. There ia
little comfort to be found Ia the Maine
result whatever it be on Monday next. |
III the Republicans have narrow ma
Jority II will be evidence that Blaine is
weak In his own state; while large
Republican vote would indicate that the
rfohibitionists have pooled their issues
WIN the Republicans, Either of these
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-02

RECENTLY there has been a tendency to
hold bankers strictly liable for the uegl.
gence or crime by which depositors lose
their money. Too often have banks been
permitted 60 oIoss their doors and their
otfsnses condoned by ttro-o who
permit their sympathy to cloud their
Judgment. The Grant Il Ward de.
veiopmsuts have caused depositors to be
on the alert in the detection Of swiudle,
aud the Ladnsr Bros of Philadelphia, are
feeling the effsot of this spirit of iuvesti-
CATION. The latest instance Of it is seen
10 the determination TO ferret ont the true
in ~ardness of the failure of the Bradfosd
banking firm of HUFF u Eye. Criminal
complaints have been made against both
partners for accepting deposits when they
knew the firm to DO bankrupt. When this
kind of medicine is made mora general,
banking failures will not be such common
occurrences.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-02

NOTWITHSTANDING the bombardment of
Foo Chow and the sileucing of all the
Chinese forts along the Min river, Prime
minister Ferry denies that war has been
declared. 1t is difficult to see how the
situation could become more hostile with
formal declaration OF war. The French
seem desrOus of having all the benefits of
o war proclamation with none of its an
noyances.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-02


The Lancaster club left for rittsburg
last night to play the Liberty Stars
The last time the lronsides aud Dumns.
tics played, one run was made in fifteen
innings
Tho Millville IN J } club disbluded for
the season after Saturdays game with the
Orion club.
Ia the York Newark game yesterday,
Green, of the former club. VAS iuud for
ohlec,ing tn a decision of Umpire Curry
Tho lronsides will play their fret game
at homo under the now schedule with the
the DomostiCs tUmorTOw and Thursday
These two mines are very evenly matched
aud viii play excellent games.
The lrousides defeated the Williams.
port club in the town OF tho lattur yestcr-
day by the sGorO OF 10 10 3 Little has
been learned of tho game, but the Iron.
sides are said to hayo done tarrifp hitting.
Foreman and Geubror were the battery.
The clubs play agaiu to day, and the
Ir"nsldes VIII return home 10 night at
1910. Tomorrow they play the
Domcs,iCs.
flames pI.yed Monday.
Philadelphia : Detroit . Philadelphia q
Athle ic 3, solar Tips ,; Boston (post.
poned game) Boston :. Chicago 1 ; Toledo
Toledo 7, Cincinnati IL Plttsburg, Pa,
Virginia 10 Allegheny 3 (; BROOKLYN 4
Metropolitan -, Brooklyn Baltimore
st. Louis Union 6 Baltimore Union 2
Boston 'st0u Union 4 Pittsburg Union
Newark, N. J, Domestios D. York
Allentown ('teu innings } Trenton s,
Allento~n . Keystone Park Foley 16,
Humes ) Milvi.le. N. J. : Millvilla II,
Orion (colored) s Olympic Park (Satur.
day. j. Is. Stetson (. Germautow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
a ,CGGfsrl1N FuoH TAR PLUMBERS.
ORANGE RIOTS IN IRELAND.
A ROMAN CATHOLIC SHOT NEAR cARRICK HILL
NATIONALIsIs EInmrLNG Al MHIIEHANEN.

AIlONALlslS FIGHTING AT WHITEHANEN.
NFwRY, July l3.-rhe Orangeman who was ar
rested here yesterday during the Orange demon
stration for shooting a Nationalist has been re-
manded for bail
BELFAST. July 13.-During an Orange demonstra-
tion near Carrick Hill an Oran genan shot Roman
Catholic. The police arrived and arrested the
Orangeman but he was rescued by his trends.
Fighting ensued and at last accounts, although the
Mayor had interposed, the fighting still continued.
WHTFHAvEN, July 13.-An Orange procession
was yesterday returning to Cleator. a town near
here when it was attacked by Nationasts. Seri-
ous fighting at once toUk place during which a
telegraph boy killed and several other persons
injured. Revolvers and swords used, stones
thrown and windows smashed. The police armed
with swords finally succeeded in dispensing the
rio ters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
4 SING ULlR ACCIDENT To WoRKuEN

ONE Man KILLED AND SEVERAL SEVERELY HURT.
BooNroN, y. j., July 13.-On the delaware,
Lackawauna and Western Railroad. about mile shove
Boonton yesterday morning, gravel train was doing
som. nnna in along the track and the were dump
ing dirt from the when coal train came along
The men kept working while the train was passing
While they dumping Of the cars the chain that
held the opposite side Of broke throw NJ the car oad Of
dirt the men. who were working between tue two
trains, and completely covering ono Of them. Charles
CrutJ When rescued he unconscious. His Injuries
are .ev ere and small 10 sio had oI bis recovery
john r Kelly. l-e -hIry-hvH. wa' thrown uudcr the
the and h. r ht arm AZ the shoulder and hanging
the other arm and ,eg badly lis face was crushed .o
th,t ye could hardly Do recognized. Kelly died while
bciug taken houe. lie leaves . willow and four cnl-
drpu.
Icbn Nurnor 20 fftv WIS severely injured about rho
body and 4uou ders. bat viii recover J'hn Burns az
sixty iul James Beatty, age forty dNn UsO received
seyerc injuries. All have large families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
THE STATE OF MAINE SPLIT IN TWO.

BosToS, July 13.-A dispatch from st. John
says that the Of Name, which struck
ledge Point Lepreau1 lies in bad position that there
heavy on and that vessel Is fast breaking up
Her bow ia twenty feet ~ water while her stern IL
submerged. The boat practically split in two, and the
savage Will he small
IT. JONI n b., July l3.-The steamer Empress went
down 10 Lepreau1 tins morning and took board the
passengers OF the state Of Maine, sss the
luggage and the vessels furniture, and returned TO this
port. From the statements Of The officers It appears
that the state Of Maine going at full
aUe.t rough dense sc when she struck rock Captain
Tkc and the pilots Ia the whee.house NJ thetine
Tbe heard The Point LepreauX fog whistle and Thought
thet were sac as tncy imagined they We're keeping
tho vessel further from shore than usual
The current unusually strong, how
ever, Rud the stsamcr was carried on the
reef certain she Will prove t0ta loss but her MA
chlupry will probably be- saved The steamer Forest
Ct.y las been Ell .agcl 10 take her place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
IMPROVING RED LAKE FALLS
THE SINGULAR CAREER OF a MINNESOTA MILLING
AND ICMBER COMPANY.
fRY TELEgRAPH TO TIE rRIBCvR.1

RED LAKE FALLS, Mimi, July 13.-ln July,
1873, r. F. Coffin. OF Osage Iowa, and W A. Krkham OF
Fargo Dakota visited ths place and opened negotiation,
with Care Kretzchman owner OF large portion OF this
village FOR half interest in his water power mil ground
and improved property within the village limits These
negotiations resulted the organization Of the Red Lake
Falls Milling and Lumber Company. with nom
inal capital Of 100000. Bonds TO the amount
OF 100000 were Issued. which F. F. Coffin undertook
TO dispose Of the East through the agency OF broker
Thomas g Coffin Of winthrop, Maine. Hearing Of these
negotiations though the purchase money had not been
/ paid MI Kretzchman continued the improvement OF
the enormous water power the Red Lake River form
ing part Of the property and built Touring mil and
! elevator Three months ago Mr. Kre,zchman went 10
BOSTON, where he met klrkham and the two
Collins in order to bring matters to focus,
with the result that Thouas COfn West % examine
with the others the property and what could DE done
with IT, This was followed by aproposuon from Thomas
collin 10 tho ctzens " ked Lake Fa 70
share VI the of building branch road 20 connect
this place with the st Paul. Minneapolis and Manitoba
line providing these citizens voted bonds and raised
certain amount by private subscription with the addi-
tonsl understanding that II this was done he would set
the M nl company Oh its feet financially.
The credentials shown OF such character a. 10
satisfy not ou the citizens here. hut bankers IN s Pau
and rookston and the cluhcn' o. tha Vles' iiomp.N
H'' NO. '''- rd fbe bs4yc,t p.rt of tho grade
, oSl cha ana -,po.o drea, g1onn8 to the prare Two
miles dstirL is nov Wei advanced The ulilsg
ana lumber compaEv Of which Iaona- Colin Wi- ires-
dent was pledged the payment of tire
Snst of th- work. aud when toftu Ie1
here Tor Paul. f. was with ne und"-a'auains il't
ON july T. all bills ard wages should be paid Last Mon
dap rsfsaa of Mr. Cu1iu came person provided with
thc power OF attorney, who Summariy discharged every
man ON the rosd aud ao eaulDye, he company without
payment explanation. aud prepared to skip. The men
ep tine road .,oppet hm and held hlm until yesterday,
ekpcctiug uy thts 20 bring Thomas Collin back and re-
cci,e their paw. Learning thai hr wss IA Canada aud
ont Of reach. with .9uo %iuOno of pIundst, fhty re-
leased the fuau. During the week facts have couc tn
lrht that s cate the existence oi adocp LAID soscuc
/ the part tuv tuo 60 HVIuds MI kfoschmau Tie has
secured tuc 4d uf leading attorneys u r. Paul Nud
truoksuu aud 10 's prlua.r that Ac viii recover most 10
NOT All of Dad. pfuptgv. The suspension OF thc
railroad VIII PROBABLY nc uuN trups4ur1. Whatever
tonu AM his Aasores have secured tlvir sChrmcs
been ul the safe ui the corporation stock aud
bonds. Nut ZOO Are duc tho railroad hands aud
this the road lr uW N hr provided lur Aside from
tlAt Mr KrrtIcunau 10 The only pcrsou m town wuo Will
I be "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
R1CKING BLAINE TI1H THEIR MONET
BALTIMORE DEMOCRATS BETTING AGAINST CLEVE-
LAND-wAGr r. AT LONG BRANCH
Try TELEGRAPH To- rEtRUNE.l

BALTIMORE, July 13.-Geocge Cassidy, a
prominent Democrat in this city VINO Is the owner OF
one OF the largest here yesterday sad ne u-d In
his safe and pointed the PACKAGES $500 In 500
bills, which he prepared f. stake ia even netS tha'
Baiu. and Lean would Doe elected lie SAID al tne sport
ing men IN the cifv had known 90 for several days, but
not one OF thom h4d Offered 'o Tlt mp dollar He said
the none, vs NOT hs own hut he was authorized Co oo
n in sums SloO and ue would meet calls up Co 10000
lie sad ne va-a Democrat but "busneSs Is business
Won know. and while would Ik to see tar brinl'It-
win. the f4t~ tat tutv cannot H"a' J. tlhr lAe
money - said Hc pool rt-sd H number %. .po'tnt
Iet,o,r, d. q, SOME of whom ore u tIc wholesale .l'r
b. ues. sri other who 'oft heavily OIL hd-cu,h n
l. 80 and are NOW trying to gov even.
Lose Bu,s,u July lj.-Nose- tra'y, tho ~ei-kno"u
grain i,lIcro' -t Iou! the West End Hotel a't n-ht
made bet OF .l juu even chat Blaine would bc elected
r. TWtton better known 4s t1e Iuuger offered to bet
70 600 even tn4t Blaine woulI br cle.'od .ui H. Berry
" . .aercd tp beet r1u -l.uu1 to $4,000 even ou the
sanlc rcsult Neither OF tne lttcr oGcr, ''uud any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
/ v4zEPPA or rBE TESTERN PLAINS


BBnNCO.
lnY TELEGRAPH 70 rHr rrInrNEi
OMAHA. July 13.-M. Boussard. a wealthy
o,, owner whose herds range in the unoreaniled terri
tory of sorlhwesteru Nebraska has lust r''uue" ''
the apnu, round up In that region and relates tHe
~ the psina that H. In some respecs. couisfpN' oi
tho ,rtboaa4 Malepps when BousHand reached MS
ranch about the middle Of juno, he inuhn h' '"'"'
sur.ins Young man. whom they had rescued t'@ TIC
back of bronco. When discovered Tho modern
Maycrpa was laahcd 10 tho horAe' on.
trely naked asd unconscious The animal
WAS about utn,on dowu trom long
running aud was easily aaseed hv tho cowboys VINO CUT
tho hoasa aud released tho tir1pFr rapuv" lhl' nap
prnsd about two weeks before buuesahds "il'" "n'
during a that umc the 'trsus hsd Lain 'h s'up'h
few daln uoussand started 90 his return Journey 70
Omaha havng mile medical knowledge. he -"''eea'a
IA restoring tho patient to connousHsss ahd hs recovery
rapid
when able to talk ne said his name was Henry
nurbanki that he Englahman' Afy
four years Of age About three years ase al f"-
mouth. England. he formed partnership win
TREND Thomas wilson years his senior ana Win
hm came 10 Ansrica embark IN the cattle business
They cast for while and nnal' settled In North
western Nebraska, where the range was unlmHed ana
herders few and far apart. They hunt a comfortable
ranch by a little stream, where Wilson'S young vile
regned housskeeper attended by two or three temae
dome.tics Burbank who is a handsome young fellow
found IL agrseable' Whlle NHS"n was o"''"' ti"''i-
about the range, to make love to the latters wife
This continued for some months, until in the
latter mart OF MAY of The cowboys, who had grcv
apce against Burbank, reported the fact 10 the woman
hushaud whose jealousy had already been aroused
That night Burbank captured bile iz sep IN bed
nv vi OF his and bound before ne had
chance 10 make any resistance Wilson bad hlm stripped
OF every BIT of clothing and Deund the back Of Wild
bronco which started Of by vigorous sshing.
Before morning Burbank became unconscious ana was
therefore, unable 70 tell his terrible trip. he
thinks that tRe outrage was committed On the nght OF
Nc n ha wa nHTulNG 5.
which would make seven days he had been travelling
about the plains the horses back without tood OF
drink and q posed the and wind. Wilson'S ranch
Is about POO miles from the spot where Burbank was
founs but il is hardly probable that the bronco look
direct course and therefore must nave covered many
more miles IN ms wild journey.
When fully restored heath, Burbank proposes 70
make a visit OF retaliation Wilson, and IL this he VIII
be backed By Boussands and those OF the Ogasla
Land and Cattle Company whose range Lear Boussands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
THE NORTHEASTERN H4RVEsrS
WHEAT AND RYE MUCH EARLIER ~ RIPENINd
THAN USUAL
By TELEGRAPH To The rRfBrN


lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.l
ST. PAUL, July 13.-RcpOrts from all the sta
tions the Minnesota and 1t Louis Railway rs 20 the
progress Of the orors are of favorable charac
TER az those Of week ago The only change the rapid
growth rains which have fallen IN the past ten
days have given vegetation Of every kind vigor
Gus ife Wheat turning rapidly and oats and barley
show nice heads Cora IL growing fast Throughout the
southern and southeastern Minnesota, the grain is Of
fine color The cool last week has checked
the ovsrgrowth 81 and the grain Is lodging much
less than was feared few days ago.
The harvest will from 4 week ten days early this
year. A. much ofthe wheat Is already IN the milk.
The rye harvest will belin week and Of the
barley will be at TO cut Winter wheat Will be ready for
harvest by July 20 and VIII be the heaviest crop
harvested in this section II all goes well The cold
weather has checked but it well advanced for the
time OF year and stiu plenty Of chance to mature.
In Northern Dakota the progress Of the has been
rapid and satisfactory The heavy Tor the three
dave preceding and folio wing the Fourth Of July seem
10 have efectualy settled drouth question There
will be- crop in some local points, owing to care
e-ne<s IN sowing the seed and IN many the late
rains were much seeded when they came. In the lower
part OF Ransom Sargent and Western Rchsnd Counties
the latest ren3s indicate an average Of twenty bushels
Reports The elevator companies generally satls
factory especially along the Northwestern P4chc lines
The fields adjoining the Fargo southern lOpk wei aLu
PROMISE much better than the eds bordering on the
Red River Tor some seasons. oats and barley are
advancing fsvoraDlv Wheat is heading out rapidly.
Report- from Southern Dakota indicate fair condition
of grain Along the Jlu River line more THAI aver
age Weld is ooked FOR and In general all Southern
Dakota he wheat Ia In good color. From Huron,
Pierre. there comp D' o. lack Of rain. Any e-
p,tr as 10 the average Weld nov would the uerc-t
crossword "a many continEa nces liable between
and harvest ln Dakota the farmers are fearing hd
storms the experience OF the past Two years LaVig
shown the frequency and dctrlcuvcness Of hal through
ont that region AT things continuing rs they are, how
ever it is reasonable 70 expect more than an average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
1HE FORTITrDE OF : CoNDUcT0R
ALTHOUGH DANGrRoUsrY HURT HE SAVES A
CROWDED TRAIN.
m n u


VrNCrNNEs. Ind, July 13.-An extra. con
sistng " engno aud cahoose. ON the Evansville and
Tcrre Haufe Railroad lef the track fye mles north Of
here At p m yesterdtv II was running tho Chicago
orurcss. time and the latter just two minutes no
hind. laden With many passengers from the convention
The Of the accident IL known ss Fort Knox me
railroad being ,d tho brak ~ tho river avoid the
hul iud there "a sharp curve whore the wreck oo-
currol The tender lo thr track Gra' throwing tho ca
boosc the ties For distance ~ GOO yards tho ue'
rc torn clean FROM The rnldhel and Tho rails wore
bent No. like sttawa Tho tender ms bent up mass
of sheet iron and Tho cshoosr hrukrr uto srlntcr.
Nhrra and true ka are artrtcd atouul n tho NuodH Hud
tue ruia. uf the tuuuusr WINS udtrd toct HN}
against tree The occupants nf mis- were the Goa
duoiof. Win m Lucas, amos % luuu aud man ubtnrd
MurhrL
lura, craw = ont ~ The wrsnh aud started around me
curve to signal the approaching ptHsruEcr Wtn, liAhs
uH hI- coat aud waving % ~ ne riu when hr saw tAal
hc was recognized 10y the engineer hr dropped % the
ground from exhaustion. 10 II feared that hiA back 10
broken. Mitchell bad his Nose ana leg broken. % hreh
In injured internally The engine remained on the track
and the eug nrsr unluIt, while ir lrenan Was only
cut 100 the forehead The train warned hY Lucts ran
upon Of The loose rails before coud be stopped
The fact that 10 stopped rcstlc proves now nr
row was tLcIr escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-14
ANTIcIPATlNG TIE PIG IRON MARKET
lr1 rtLEoRAra 10 rHE rElBcSg.l

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July l3.-The mills Of
the Mahoung Valley Iron Company aud youngstown
Rolling Mil Company double turn," anu ruuaiRg
10 their null capacity while the other mills In the city
on "slngle turn" gentleman interested blast fur
naces TO day regarding the market said II decided
ly quiet but we intend TO run AS loa< as any viii
trust us for ore 0eea CONT acted for and 70
ia certainly better work up into meta han 10 have
lying In the st0C~ house mere never Jas D,ch une
cost M AT present aud " had mll11n dollars would
invest II at once in pig iron, a- AN sat-nci thh lh
present II seems 10 me the bottom IN prices hS Deen
rem ph..N