davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22

DEATH OF MARYLAND RACE HoRSE.-Mr RW
Walden. OF Carroll county. Md. lo>t his two-year-
Old brown flly Little Savage. 10y Sensation out OF
Allie Slide, ar Saratoga Springs, y. y. on Sunday.
" hiie gaOping on the track she stumbled anu
broke her two fore les She made her debut In
tslng NOungSter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22

Many People at thi. Season Of the
year suffering from malaria. Nothing Will
break 1t up so quickly as Durys Pure Barley MALI
Whlskey. Try IL. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22

41s 7TR STREET NORTHWEST. 1y1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22

WASHINGTON CATTLE MAGKET.-At the Queens
towL drove yards. ON the Metropolitan Branch. Il.
q o. K r.. three miles frUIn The city. Lewis ID.
Means proprietor. csIeTday Id mead Of cattle u
ana sO.d a. follows: Best, s., 10 6; good. 81. TO
~; lair. IOja medium. Az 10 "a. ordinary. 80
70 A 50 Old sheep ard lambs on The market
Old sheep selling froui 81 TO T. lambs rom Az to
8. IS COWS and calves brought from ,25 10 ass ger
head state OF the maj set fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22

If YOu are Going ON d Sea Voyage
use Dufrys Pure Barley Malt WhIskey Ii Will
prevent Sea-sickness when used at the meals Try
It &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22

For a Poor, Tired Mother Nothing is
so great as Duffy's Pure Barley Malt Whiskey. No
nursing mother should be without IL. Try II. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22

THF IEESIDFNTIAL CAMPAIGN THE WryKIY
SIAk VIII bt sent POSTPAID TO any address in the
teu SlStes or Cahada until after the presidential
tteuOh lor Ely cents IL Il a large eight-page
IsItf OF fry-sfX Columns OF interesting reading
hatter-pontieal, miscellaneous. personal, news
aAo gossip, etc send lor a sample copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22

DIR. James J. O'Dea, Of New York
city, the great authority on insanity. writes that
he uses nothing else in his practice stiuulant
but Dufy's Pure Barley Malt Whiskey. Try it, 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22

THT FREES1SN's HOSPITaL--The visitors 10 the
Freedinan's hospital. recently invited TO act as
such Oy The Secretary Of the Interior, are Judge
Macarthur. Commissioner j. b. EdmOnds, eX-AS
Slstant Secretary or the Interior. AlOnzO Bell. DR.
Ihonas Hood, medical referee. Pension Office; Rev.
FRANK 0finEe. MS Col XIer and Miss Blbcuck
An inspection was recently de by several or the
Visitors, who report that they found everything In
d nrst-claS> condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22

"AI6erMey Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Attorney Butter. churned every morning.
and delivered In half pound Ward" prints. 35c per
MILK, &C. per quart, Cream lac. pint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22

ANOTHER FLAG TO BE RtIsED.-At q meeting OF
the west Ed Bale inG Logan club last evening
IL was decided To raise Bctne and Logan f:g AT
Tue corner OF l6tn and VI streets q. ". stewart
j. F. Bruce and {. T.. Freeman were elected 10 rep
resent the cub III general Headquarters C. C.
frteinaI. Henry Lacy. b. D. Paul. VIM Beckett and
Il.lintn Do!s ) were appointed Il committee to Sc
cure h.iii- ali1 }. LAW ESol, 5. H. Williams, w.
H. ciarAe AID Nm. Beckett u committee on reSo-
lGtlol.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-22

ORGANIZATION OF A NEW REPRESENTATIVE BODY
PROPOSED ALLIANCE OF THE OLD WITH THE NEW
THE DISCUSSION AT tbs NATIONAL MUSEUM TO-DAY
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-06
OVER TnE STATE
4 Desperate struggle "a II Ua,s.

\ Desperate struggle IA u taNs.
Two officers had u fearful encounter Ia
a cave at ruckcrtou. six miles from Read
ing. ON Wednesday, with Gallagher, the
mau who was accused of committing an
indecent assault upon little girl named
Mary Blumm, from tho effects OF which
she has been lowering between life and
death ever since. Gallagher was liberated
several weeks ago, siuoS which time the
girls mother has been receiving scurrilous
aud threatening postal cards with Gallagh
er's name attached. Tho officers went on
his track, armed with warrant, charg-
i'll him with criminal libel. They espied
thoir man at TuCkertOu and made Tor him.
Gallagher took tO his heels aud disappear
ed into cave just discovered near the
village. This OOutlins many cham bors
and has already bssn explored many huo-
dred feet, Gallagher knew the ground
better than his pursuers. They met in a
large inner chamber, dark as pitch. Gal
laGher was armed, and drawing bead on
the officers fired, the bullet grazing the
head Of ono. Tho officers dropped To the
ground, lying perfectly still. They could
only locate him by the glittering of his
pistol. One of the officers then tirod in
rapid succession, while the other oroot up
| In the rear and attacked him. Tho three
| NuFu uAu hOSIclhlS uhuu-Np uAi'''
! encounter, but Gallagher, who is a power
| ful young fellow. WAS finally overpowerod
handcutled and brought to Reading and
| put ia Jail,
| \ .IsauIns Passenger Train Wrecked.
Information that the fast train on the
| Philadelphia Il Reading road due IN Read
ing at 7:5O Wednesday evening, had beer
wrecked south OF Roadiug caused consid
cradle excitement aud mauy psrsOns who
had friends on the train hurried To the
| depot for information, but could learn
| nothing until two hours later, when a trail
| brought all the passengers to Reading safe
| According to their statement their train
which consisted of three coaches, wer,
wrecked near Bridgeport. a heavy tim
Der from passing freight train crashed
| through one OF the cars, while a parlor ca
was almost stood upright. The trout ca
was set on fire 10y escaping gas. The flame
were, however. quickly extinguished, bu
all this created the widest excitement
among the passengers, who all received 1
good shaking up. No other damage wa
done save the injury to the oars. Man,
Reading people were on board.
resrly Roasted Alive while sleeping.
john Crawford, who, with two othe
men, was burned last Saturday at Bick,
coIliery, near Mount Carmel by a
: explosion OF sulphur was almost roaste
} alive Tuesday night by his oil soake
bed taking fire. He was carried from h
bed, which was thrown out of doors, whei
; it was rapidly cons umed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-06
- -
PERSONAL.

Tnos X. JORDAN, OF Towauda, formerly
of this city, will ruu new hotel in Sayre,
Pa.
Epw. MCPuERsoN declines to run for
delegate to the Republican national con-
veutiou.
HENRY WILLARD, is reported to have
made large profits out of a land speculation
in Portland, Oregon.
BIsHoP ANDREWS is presiding over the
NJ +. conference in Baltimore and Bishop
Harris in Wilmington.
Hon. JouN PATTON, of Curwensvilie,
has presented 80, 900 to the school board
Of that borough for new school house.
Postmaster GENERAL GRESHAM is
urged for appointment to the l. 5. circuit
iudgeship vacated by tue death Of Judge
Drummoud.
JOIN w. MASON, of West Virginia, is
mentioned IN Washington as the probable
successor of Mr.. New as assistant score.
tary ot the treasury.
REV. Jos. Cook got into a tantrum az
Keene, n. H., few days ago and
| thrashed a local minister for calling him
seven minutes too early TO go to a pr
meeting.
BROADER GENERAL RONALD 5. NJ
N
retiring board in New York. As he is
regarded as hopelessly insane, there is no
doubt of his being placed on the retired
list
JAMES w. HEBERLISG, has been ap.
pointed by Governor Pattison associate
Judge for Carbon county to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Harry f. Packer,
and Chester Munson to fill a like vacancy
in Centre county.
w. \. Bowen, assistant state secretary
of the Y. NJ. c. A who is coming to
Lancaster TO work, Is recommended by
the York Dispatch as "a very agreeable
gentleman, thoroughly acquainted with
association needs and work.
T. LUNA, congressional delegate from
New Mexico, has Fsn uuseated becaus'
it was discovered thaNhe had been electe,
by fraudulent votes. MIR. Luna had th'
reputation among the hdies of being tn
handsomest man in the House.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-06
at locksmiths, but at every form Of obsi; Gle
presented to its fruition.

Nor often does it happen that one young
lady is besieged by three admirers, each
struggling with the other for FIRST place In
her affections, yot such seems to have
been the blissful or unfortunate position
in which young Pittsburg lady was
placed, An architect, q paint manufao.
turer, aud marble man had entered the
lists for her hand, and each fondly dream.
ed himself the favorite suitor, but the
first of the three alone enjoyed that distinc.
tioG. AS in all true love contests the
favored lover was the handsomost aud
poorest of the suitors. The paint dealer
after considerable persuasion induced the
young lady to promise to accompany him
to the theatre last Saturday evening
When Saturday canc the young lady had
flown with the architect on wedding
tour and the paint dealer and marble mar
are left to bemoan their cruel fate in COM
pany.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-06
a LAVE AND rAUrrIoUs CuKrsE.

Another Letter From tho Man Who was
said to Esve Been Killed ss u Burglar.
The following letter from w. H. Atkins,
who was at one time suspected of the
ClugstOn murder, who a few weeks ago
escaped from the Norristown Jail and who
was identified as the burglar recently
killed while attempting to commit a
robbery at Salunga, this county, has been
received at the Philadelphia Times office,
in an envelope post marked Philadelphia,
March 5, 'Si, 5pm.
Dear Sirs
Notice in the Philada times of Tuesday
Feb 26 that Burghler shot in Lancaster
Co has been unidentified as me but the
Papers and those who recognize him are
mistaken as am alive and well at present
aud hope may Continue so and notice in
another paper that it sayes am living in
Philada If am in Philada why don't they
Return me to Prison and Furthermore
wish to say have no occasion to be shot
as a thief am not degraded enough to
steal can make a honest living as always
have and always can an long as can make
my present wages $500 day and wish
that the papers would not make such
mistak aud have me shot and charged ot
Crimes that is not in my line OF Business
al d can say am not i'll Lancaster OF
Philada but whore l am will stay anC
Patiently wait till the Clouds Roll By,
but will be in Pennsylvania in time tC
Start District Attorney Wagner on an
other Noted Case Either Charley Ross o.
the Kensiugton Bank Robbery il he feel
like getting his name up again But the!
can still believe me live and well aud
not in Philada but am still w. Ii. Atkins
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-06
More Train tor Mr.. morison.

". }. world,
New Jersey is a noble, steadfast Demo.
cratic state a state that has stood firmly
by its principles in the darkest hours of
Democracy and through years of defeat.
In 1860, New Jersey gave her electoral
vote to Stephen A. Douglas, notwith-
standing the break ia the Democratic
party in 1864 TO George B. Mcclellan,
despite the trials aud prejudices of the
war: in 1868 to Horace Seymour and
in 1876 to Samuel j. Tilden.
Mr.. Tilden carried New Jersey by over
IT, 900 majority in 1876 Four years later
Gen. Hancock very nearly lost the state
and obtained bare majority of 1000. A
careless word in the platform, unmeaning
but capable OF misconstruotion, nearly de-
feated popular candidate living within
sight OF the New Jersey shore.
Last year the Democratic party of New
Jersey adopted a platform which said
"We favor a tariff for revenue, limited 10
tho necessary expenditures Of the government
and so adjusted as 10 gs0e protection ana
encouragement 10 home productive industry
and labor, wahOm producing or tostertnl
mOHOp0IleS."
On this platform, speaking the true sen
timents OF the Democrats OF the state
New Jersey elected Democratic governor
by au old fashioned majority OF 1000.
On such platform alone, or something
like 1t, can New jerseys electoral vote be
carried for tho Democratic presidential
candidate this year.
Can the Democratic party afford to dC
without New Jersey in tho presidential
| election ?
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-06
An Inaccurate Budget.

The finance committee Of the city
figures out that the municipality can get
along next year with a nine-mill tax,
making no provision to pay for the new
Worthington pump, which will cost
altogether about s2s 600, and which will
have to be paid for between now and
September. The committee is not
strictly accurate in its statement that
councils ordered the pump, but made
no provision to pay for the same; if we
remember Alright, councils has already
appropriated to this purpose loan to
be made OF $4,000, the amount which
stands between the figures of our present
city Indebtedness and its constitutional
limit the remainder of the price of the
pump cannot be raised, as the commits
tee suggests, by "loan," but must be
met by direct taxation the committee
very naturally shrinks from the inevi,
table. There are other features of its
budget which will not bear examination
For example, the item "principal Oh
loans. as required by law, $3.50" The
committee reports the valuation of city
property at s12, ,l50 900 the law of 1874
regulating the sinking fund, says coun
ellis shall levy tax OF not less than one
mill upon the assessed value OF taxable
property for the extinguishment OF
the funded debt, and this money
shall be applied to no Other
purpose whatever. Now levy OF on,
mill upon $l2, $50, 900 would requiI tn,
application OF $l2 ,l50 to the payment o.
"principal and loans, as required b!
law" instead of So, 100, as the commit
tee recommends. How can the plaiI
duty of councils to levy and apply thi
tax be evaded 7 For years past, in fac
ever since Mayor McGonigle's induction
into office, there has been an appropria
tion of this one mill tax to the paymen
of "principal on loans as required b.
law" Last year $i2, 900 was appropria
ted for this purpose. Does Chairman o
the Finance Committee Evans propose h
suspend the law under Rosenmiller's ad
ministra,ion, as the Examiner said l
was not in operation under Stauffer
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-06

stop II and punish the thieves, IL
possible. Hence tho action taken
as related by MIR. James, whose
statements witness corruburated. Witness
advised the retention Of Me- Brewster be-
cause of his intimacy with Gen. Arthur,
and because OF his ability and high stand
ing at the bar Brewster and Bliss were
engaged few days before tho president
died. Witness thought it best to resign
when Mr Arthur became president rs u
matter of taste, but agreed To remain until
the president could select successor.
Mr. Arthur urged witness eithor to remain
IN tho cabinet ur take charge OF the prose-
cuuOu, but Mr. MaCNeagh deemed this
course dangerous tn the success of the
prosecution, and declared, also, that 1t
would be distaStcful for him to take tho
responsibility Of the proposed prosecution
witch he had never thought OF personally
conducting.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-06

THE report received by the county
commissioners from two prisoners sent
from Lancaster To the eastern peniten-
tiary again recalls most Yividly the con-
trast between the management Of that
institution and that of our own county
jail. Here we have two msn, confined
at Philadelphia who cost the county only
S5.T2 for year, while one of them was
an actual profit. 1t is worth while to
inquire what are the radical causes
which make this marked difference. OF
course the eastern penitentiary manage
ment is at great advantage in receiving
long term prisoners only whose labor
can be better systematZed but il must
have other characteristics To distinguish
it so markedly from our wretched local
| system. One OF these is that places on
the board Of inspectors there are not
| stakes in the game of political spolia
| tion, and the men for them are not
wrestled for by the hog rings and bull
| rings. 1t is manifestly the duty of OuI
court, seeing how much more economi.
cally prisoners can be- sent to Philadel
phia, and how much more it is to theil
own welfare, 10 commit every one to The
eastern penitentiary whom the law viii
| allow TO be sent there.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-06

Lancaster men iu tho Eastern Penitoni'ary.
The commissioners have received from
the eastern penitentiary tho accounts tor
1888 of Edward Sanders aud LJwls Sow.
ers, two men from this county, who are
confined in that institution for murder
Lancaster county is charged 10 cents per
day for each prisoners maintenance.
The statement as to Sewers is ~ fol
lows Maintenance, S6085 credit for
labor performed, SSi 60 ; which shows
that the prisoner has earned $3.50 FOR the
county.
Edward Sanders cost Of maintenance
was also sG0,35, aud his wages mounted
to S4S.3S. showing that he cost the county
S20.97. The two prisoners only cost Ian =
caster county S5.7 during the whole year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-06

MAYOR LATRoBE, of Baltimore, is
fiercely assailed in an open letter by
General George T. Brown, president of
the city Democratic convention Wm
Key ser, chairman Of the Democratic city
executive committee, and Lewis \.
Hopkins, one of the members of the
committee, who charge him with de-
ceit and falsehood in his recent cam
paign, in having declared himself free
from embarrassment or obligations when
at the time he had accepted very large
contribution to defray his campaign ex-
penses from MIR. Robert Garrett, with
the condition that certain appoint
ments should be controlled by Mr.. Gar.
rett. 1t is altogether likely that the
politicians who turn upon the mayor
and reveal the confidential relations AID
communications they have had with
him have been disappointed in their own
efforts to control the city patronage, but
the situation clearly reveals the embar-
rassment into which public officials
plunge themselves, who depend
81 ldlSclN upOu lIt dlu OI Eleu
men to aid their election. Business
men very often engage in politics upon
business principles and expect consid-
GRAFTON for their Investment. Mr.. Gar
field found this out when the " Dear
Hubbell" letter, authorizing the Repub
lican chairman to raise campaign funds
from the Star Route thieves, rose il
judgment against him, and when The
Stanley Matthews appointment at Jay
Gould's behest returned to plague. Mr.
Hayes was forcibly reminded of it whel
the Camerons illustrated his ingratitud
with the story of the 5000 Don haC
given him for his personal expenses il
his presidential canvass. All thes
irritating experiences are only additiona
proofs that money plays too much of q
part in our political system. The cupid
ity of the voter gives the plutocrat to
much power. Instead of his single ba
lot he has hundred, a thousand or te
Thousand according to the liberality G
his subscription. The cure for it mus
come from the assertion by the poor mar
and the individual voter of the dignitl
of his franchise and his appreciation o
it The bar'l must go.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-06
A witty Answer.

Mr.. Hubbard, the ex-governor of Con-
necticut, who died few days ago, used
to be member of q Hartford company
that met periodically to play whist. One
of the party who was known locally for
his sloyenly habits and soiled dress aston
ished his friends one night by appearing
Addressing MIR Hubbard he said 4" Hub
bard, did you ever see o finer rose than
that I? Now, where do you imagine got
that rose % Mr.. Hubbard looked quiz.
zcally at the flower resting in its dirty
loop hole, and answered Looks as
though it might have grown there,"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-06
visiting tho Normal school.

Some time ago tho trustees OF the normal
school in Millersville passed a resolution
inviting the directors Of the several town.
ships to visit the institution aud inspect its
facilities and workings. This invitation
has been very cordially responded To on
the part of the directors, aud several dele
cations have already visited the school,
as heretofore reported in tho papers.
Yesterday a delegation, representing
the school board of West Donegal town
ship was present, consisting Of the follow
ing gentlemen MeSsrB. John Kaylor, A.
G. Kelsey, David Kelsey, Jacob Good aud
Sol. Hoover. They arrived at $3.50 a. IN,
and remained until p. IN. They were
shown through the buildings by the pgiu-
cipal aud visited several class rooms TO
witness the actual, every day working OF
this great educational machine. They
found everything in good condition and
expressed themselves as very much pleased
with their visit. Other delegations Of
directors are expected soon, and it is
thought that much good will result from
these visits in harmonizing the educational
| forces of the county,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-06
Resignation and Appointment.

Davis Kitch, jr., superintendent of the
Penn Globe Gas Light company, ior light
ing their lamps in this city, rendered his
resignation to-day, to take effect Saturday
next. Mr.. Kitch has had charge OF the
lamps sinos July 1st, 1882, and has given
very general satisfaction both TO the com :,
pany aud the city officials, on account OF
the efficient manner iE which he has At
tended to his duties.
Mr.. Dellett has been appointed Mr..
Kitoh's successor, and ID now masing the
round of the city to familarize himself
with tho duties of the position.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-06
the DOUTOBs
Their monthly MestIug-sman Attendance.

Their monthly Meeting-Small Attendance
The Lancaster County Medical assooia-
tiou held stated meeting on Wednesday in
G. A. X. hall, this city. The following
named members were present : DR.. A. NJ.
Miller, president DR.. w. B. Blackwood,
secretary Drs. Albright, Bolenius,
Black, Brobst, Craig, Compton, NJ. l..
Davis, Ehlor, Foreman, B. II. Herr, NJ. l..
Herr, Lineweaver, Livingston, Llghtner, j.
Ii. Musser, +. NJ. Musser, Muhlenberg,
Netcher, G., Il. Rohrer. Rosbuck, Roland,
Ringwalt, ID. II. Shenk, j. w. Shirk, W..
Ii. Smith, Urban.
The attendance was smaller than usual
owing to the stormy weather aud tho bad
condition of the roads.
The reports fIom all sections of the
county were to the effect that the general
state of health is unusually good, there
being no epidemics of any kind, and
comparatively few cases Of serious dis
ease.
President Miller appointed the follow.
ing named members sanitary committed
for the ensuing year Drs. Livingston,
Mountyille j. +. Dunlap, Mauheim, and
r. M. Bolenius, city.
There was some informal discussion
among members on subjects of interest "a
the profession, but no papers were read
the essayist for the day, DIR. Liegler, ol
Mount Joy, being absent.
Owing to the small attendance the cleo :
| tion of delegates to the American medical
associations convention, and to the oon.
yention of the state medical society, wal
postponed until next meeting.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-06
A Eree Lecture.

To morrow evening, in the Presbyterian
mission chapel, South Queen street, A +.
Hostetter will deliver lecture on " Two
Weeks in Pullman Palace Car" hr.
Hostetter Is q ripe scholar and huant
speaker and will we'll entertain his audi
ence. The public are invited,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-06
baseball.

Tho managers of the Lancaster club
state that the Keystone association, re-
Gently organized, comprising clubs from
York, Carlisle, Chambersburg, Chester,
West Chester, Littlestown aud Lancaster,
has been recognized by tho American asso-
citation and league at their meetings held
in Buffalo and Baltimore.