davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-08
annn KEwARn WIZ nE rAip nY

SCRoFUIOUS ora rHALMY. "A DIS
- casc OF tho Eye, very common among
sCrOtulOuS children. Ia distinguished by a
peculiar morbid irritabuity OF the eye or In
tolerance OF light unaCcompanied with pain.
Diseases of the EYE, EAR, THROAT-aiso,
CANCERS. IUMORS, SKIN and CHRONIC
DISEASES successfully treated by
DRS. II. ID. and NJ. 4. LOSGAKER.
OhlcG, 10 Fast walnut street Ian caster. Pa.
Consultation free. i7-3tdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-08
INUrAKrSIcHsIIiI..

~ LANCASTER, Fob. !, 1854.
We, tho qtnIcrsigncd nave Gnt RED into iSSi
tor the term of one year, tor the transaction
OF the Freight and Hauling business as the
by our citizens, and tor which we solicit a
continuance OF tho Same at the old place OF
business. Harrisburg avenue. opposite Mul-
berry street. ID, T. Z T.. W. BIT \ ER,
tGS,9S4wdeOd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-08

.NEK.S PAIN PANACEh curr3 u pain In
man ana bclst, For aye externally and Inter
nally.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-08
Depend Upon 1t

PHYSICIANS prescribe roIdcn's Liquid Bee
Tonic for the weak, worn, and dys eptic
Take no other. n lwdcOtSW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-08
no Not Move BlindIy

Go carefully In purchasing medicine. Many
advertised remedies can work great injury =
arc worse than mono. BurdOct Bi0od Bitters
are purely a vegetable preparation ; the
smallest child can take them. They XIII dis-
ease and cure the patient In "A slio aud kindly
way For sale by II. IL Cochran, druEEiSt, l37
nndl1g North Queen RtrODi
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-08

For Lame pacK siGe or Cncst, use siII-
LOr's POROUS PLASTER. pricc, 20 cent.
Sold by II. u. Cochran, lJ7 and l3a North Queen
trcet, Lancaster. 'eblicod0
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-08
FIr,t ward.

Select Council-lIenry Docrr.
Common CounCi-W. +. Ebermau, w
X. Beard John Il. hrug, John G. Spaeth
Cuu,tablo-Samuel Swenk.
Asscssor-A. {. Wclclans
Judge gc-Jacub Grconawa't.
Inspector Edward ID. Huber.
Dalceatcs--Chas. +. Ebcrmau, W X
Beard II. +. Martin.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-08

saturday morning. Hig Mass at o O'Clock
Intcrment ut 50. Mary's cemetery. l6.2td
RoosnY. lin ,his city, on the en- Inst, Clara
aged q months and 20 days.
Oh pale, pale, now those rosy lips,
We oft have kissed so fondly,
closed forever those sparkling eyes
That dwelt on us so kindly.
But sttll within our bosom deep
shall 1.-Two our darling cara,
Tho relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral,
from the residence Of her parents No. Ga Col.
umbia avenue tomorrow Saturday alter
noon at O'Clock. Interment Mt Zion come
terry. IL
VIEW ADVERTIsEMEHTs
WAnTED.-A sITUATInH TO 30 aEr-
w oTal housework. Apply at NO. iOl North
Water street. IL
rI8ARs ron THE BOLIDAYsIN BONES
UhRTmhN's YELLOW FRONT CiGAR
STORE
EENyINE YAI,A CIGAR, CLEAR FULLER
" only cgnts; a. ,,,, v,o,,r ,,,,.
HAkrMAN's YELL9W lLnnE FRONT CIGAR
Eug SALE or REST-TBE OLD SUN
Il ENGINE HOUSE.
Apply to W. A. sCnoENBERGER.
fs-3t JACOB GABLE.
XxrAsTEu-A OaKPENTEK WANTS 40
w work at any KIND of johbin2 or repair
Ing. Apply nj No. Gil west King street, or No.
q Centre Square. ts2t
rDrs FUn SALE.
~ VIII br sold at private sale One Hundred
and Fifty New Upholstered Cots. Apply AT
the
1t. sTEyESs HOUSE.
DRBFFssIOsaL PIANO MOVER
j Pianos and Furniture moycd ut short no.
ticc. orders by mail solicited over 1000
''''',' '''' AUG. i. REINOEHL,
fcbl-ttd No, 1926 N. Queen St., Lancaster.
NNOOLES HOODS, BUCK MITrs AND
w Gloves at cost Comforts, Wool Shawls,
Grey Blankets and Felt Shirts at cost, Also
lot best Dark Calicocs at 5c. per yard Perfect
Goods. Best Feattcrs always on hand
No. 80 North Queen st.
SwEET OApOHAL, OLD JUDGE.
- Guion Club, Union jack. our Little
AT m2WTMHHS's PlftT'S HtSl|'ss'i iifF!LLow FRONT CIGAR
STORE.
TLARR LEADS THEM ALL.
y ST ndard Granulated Sugar only N cts.
per pound ipounds Light Brown sugar for
- cts Largest stock of choice Teas Coffccs,
Spice, ctc CLhRK's TEA TORE,
iG2t West King St., next to Cooper House.
CAKmERs' WESTERN MAKKET,
+ COR. ORANGE AND PINE SITS
ON and aftOr Saturday, February 10. markets
VIII be held at 5 o'clock Tuesday and Friday
mOrnings instead OF In the afternoon.
ii-M,FS2tw
A SwARK's OPEN TODAY HALF
"A Wool Spring Dress PlalGs at l2L Cts.;
also one lot of iO-inCh all-wOOl DcbCgc, worth
so or bj cts, reduced TO 30 cts: ltto early but
cannot bo had every day ;Rnew line OF Ladies'
white Shirts lust received lust received nn'
other lot OF extra large Towels at 70 cts.
SWARR'S,
janlO-3mdR No. 50 North Queen street.
aoon REWARD WILL BE PAID BY
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-08

Physicians recommend porous plastcrs In
cases of Bach Ache, Lame Side, sun Muscles,
Rheumatism ana all local pains. Hop Pas
itrs arc the Dost made, combining Fresh HOPS
with Gums. Ready to use. pleasant aud pow.
erfuI I'm action. % cts at any drug store.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-08

Select Cuuucil-Robcrt a. Eyaus
Common Council-IIervey N IIura'
Cpustablo-Geo. Cramer,
2cssor--Jeromo NondcrSmith
Iudge-David 5 Rottcw.
Insp 2CtOr-E. Elderly, ir
Delegatcg--Geo W Elby, Chas A
Re, So, Peter Hensc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-25
LETTER FROM RICHMOND.

Especial Correspondence Of the Alexandria GAZETTE
RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 23.-Now that The
Committee for Courts Of Justice have got
ten through with the case Of Judge Brooks,
it will give special attention to the charges
against Judge Meade. The impression pre-
walls now that the charges against Judge
Meade are more serious than 1T first sup
posed. 1t is understood that the charge
will be made that Judge Meade was really
not citizen of Alexandria at the time he
was elected to the place. At the same time
much sympathy is expressed for him on ac'
count OF his past connections, and there seems
tobe every disposition to give him the benefit
of the doubt. The case is beginning to ex-
cite a great deal of interest in legislative
circles. The parties who brought the charges
are pushing them, while Judge Meade,s
friends are equally active in gathering evil
dence in rebuttal.
There is much rejoicing over the seating
of Callahan. The action Of the Senate was
proper, and just rebuke to the interference
with the election by the navy yard ring Ut
Norfolk. True, this department Of the Uni
ted States was cocrced into being used Us a
Malone election force. 1t was masscd
against Callahan. The election Is rindi-
cation Of the principles ofdemocracy.
It is said that at the late meeting OF coal
itionists in this city an attempt was made 10
reorganixe the "Whig Publishing company"
and that Turner and Groncr, Of Norfolk,
agreed to put in literally for the scheme.
The determination was expressed TO cir
cuate the paper everywhere this fall in the
hope of hauling in recruits to the rapidly
sinking cause of Mahouesm. While money
was promised for this object it is not known
how much actual cash was forthcoming. a
| coalition5t said to day that their next nom
| niece for Governor would be either Attor-
ney General Blair or Judge Paul. lie was
asked if Paul would be willing to give up a
| judgeship for a Governorshlp and replied :
.Oh yes, but he must bave one place before
he snrrendcrs the other. 1t is thought that
the session of the Legislature WILL not con-
| tinue much longer than two weeks. lie
! House having passed the oyster navy bill
without any trouble. In talking with Mr..
| Porter, Of Albemarle, n lifelong republican,
who was in this city at the recent so-callcd
straightout republican meeting, he said the
real republicans determined that they
would never have anything TO do with Ma
hone. He objected to his party being spok~
en- of as "straightout republicans" We are
the real and only republicans in the State
he said and we want TO be so called. Ours
is the republican party. Malone is an in
| teloper. We have borne the brllrt Of the
| fight and at the very time when Malone
called himself democrat and attempted Ia
beat the republicans with tissue ballots.
STRONGEOW.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-25
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Prof. Pedro Montal1o, instructor in Span.
| ish ut the Naval Academy, Annapolis, died
there suddenly on Saturday.
Col. Macon Mason, whom Baker Pasha
appointed governor of Massowah, is gradu
ale Of the United States Naval Academy.
Naval Cadets Bush and Mexican have
| been acquitted of hazing, and the sentences
| Of three others have moi been made public
| as yet.
The Fifth Maryland Regiment from Bal
timore arrived at New Orleans Sunday
morning, after trip which was an ovation
all the way through the cities Of the South
A train on the Hannibal and St. Joseph
Railroad was thrown from bridge, Satur-
day, near Brookfield, Mo. Four or five per
sons were killed. About 25 others were cut
| and bruised.
The trustees of Rev. DR.. Newman's Con
gregational Church, New York have refused
| the use Of tho church to DR.. Ncwman's OPP
ponents, who desired TO hold IN ccclesiasti-
cal council therein.
The new Bennett Mackcy Cable Com
pauy will land on Cape Ann, and has bought
| land for this purpose. Tho cable will he
| laid about two feet under ground for dis
lance of ! miles to the station in the town.
The bodies Of Commander DcLong and
six of his comrades were on Saturday last
inferred Mt Woodlawn cemetery, New York.
Those of Surgeon Amber and fireman Boyd
were conveyed to their final resting place,
the one in Virginia, the other in Pennsyl-
vania.
Chas. Luber, of Goldsville s. c., eloped
with the daughter of Frank Jamison, and
married her in another county Lnber re-
turned to Goldsvile Saturday night. His
fathcr-in-law met him on the street, and 1T
once rushed upon him and plunged knife
into his heart
The United States Senate was not in ses-
sion Saturday, having adjourned from Thurs
day until to-day. In the House the plcuro-
pneumonia bill was considered. A bill for
the extension of the bonded whisky period
to two years was favorably reported TO the
House from the ways and means committee
on Saturday.
Meissonier having been entrusted by Mrs
Mackey, the wife OF the American million
aire, with commission to paint her por
trait, the price to be paid being 60,0O0
francs, produced picture which that lady
thought to be intended for carcatnre and
Indignantly committed to the flames. The
matter got into Paris paper, and the
criticism on MISSIONER developed retort
which led to challenge which the artist
declined to accept. MISSIONER will appeal
to the courts for his money
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-25

The WASHINGTON Star calls the Potoma C
fats oil that city plague spot And yet
the health of Washington compares favor
ably with hat ofany other city in the world;
the rate of mortality in that part Of the city
most subject to the influence Of the flats is
not so great as that in the other parts; and a
few summers ago, when it was feared by
some that the flats would prove q predis-
posing cause to yellow fever, Dir. Garrett,
deservedly one of the leading physicians of
that CITY, declared that such f,.aas were ut
terly groundess. The Star should review
its hygenics.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-25
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL,

VIRGINIA BONDs-J. A. Hambleton & Co.'S
Baltimore financial circular of Saturday last SAYS
"Virginia bonds have been entirely neglected
this week, tho transactions being small with
slight changes in quotations. Consos are quoted
at about 40 ex-all matured coupons. Ten.fortics
carrying the July 'S3 coupons sold at 34A Kid.
die 3's steady at about Sd coupons brought 90
for old and 81 to 80 for new. The pressure to
sell coupons for London account has ceased and
there are but small lots now on the market. The
demand from Virginia has for the present been
supplied, and it would be difficult matter TO
make sales without further depressing prices The
coupons sold to arrive will soon como to hand.
and the foreign mail may bring more coupons to
be Sold 1t is a noticeable fact that no one of the
many coupon bills offered in the Virginia Lrgs.
lature. has yet become q law, nor in fact hay.
any Of them passed both houses of the Legislature
If the Legislature should adjourn without making
any change in the law rs it now Stands, price,
will improve and there will be better demand
for coupons. No doubt many small tax PAYERS
will continue to pay their taxes in money, but AS
long rs coupon-kier No. J. stands as il now does
(and the Legislature dare not repeal it, enough
x-psyers will be found who will buy coupons,
prove and collect them, to make constant de-
niand for coupons. There is nothing At prcs,.,t
to affect the market value Of Virginia bonds
| Those who hold them will continue to do So, and
those who fortunate enough not to have tru.t.
ed to the honor and credit Of Virginia are not
anxious to buy any security which is dependent
upon such a broken reed. Ten .fortics are safe
enough to hold, Us they can be funded into Riddle
IS without loss that is. safe to hold long as
the State continues to pay the interest on the Rid
dleberger bonds, but who can say how long that
will be. If the general sentiment OF the law.
makers of Virginia is the Same rs that expressed
by General Wick ham-that is, to sacrifice firm
convictions to popular opinion General Wickham
said that he believes Virginia honestly owes the
debt and can and should pay it, but that he ac.
quiesccs in the popular sentiment not to pay. for
no other reason except that the people do not
wish to pay)--thc only reasonable conclusion is
that if the people of Virginia should decide that
it is inconvenient to pay the interest the Rid.
dIebrrger bonds the Legislature would neccssa-
ry bow to the will Of the popular vote no matter
what conscientious scruples individual opin.
ions the lawmakers may possess.
NEW YORK. Feb 2Je41 q. m.-Stocks are ir.
regular this morning, Pacific Mail. Lackawauna
Reading, Manhattan Elevated Kansas and Texas,
and Texas Pacific were strong, and Northwest st.
Paul, Lake Shore. Western Union and Union Pa
cifc shade weaker. Pacific Mail was buoyant
rising 2as per cent. Thirteen thousand shares of
Lackawanua were sold this morning at 1919.
Noon.-The market is now weak.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-25

The SAME man who wriicS that until
the Constitution shall he hlotted ont our
form of government is duplex, with rights
and powers in States which can not be IL
nored or construed away, unless tho Ian
guagc Of the Constitution is as sounding
brass and q tinkling cymbal, ut the same
time says he is "sick of hearing this little
bantling chicken of State rights being pitted
against the heavy, gorgeous, red combed
fighting cock of the nation, for it Knocked
it to smitherccns every time" That man
is Mr.. John :. Wise. Bot the man Mr.
Wise calls master said he was "a better
democrat than Ben. Hill, and Immediately
afterward voted to put the republicans in
control of the u S. Senate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-25

GEN. MAHoNE is public man, and is
therefore a legitimate subject for public
criticism, and those who know him best say
that he has given sufficient cause for every
harsh thing the newspapers have said about
him. But why the names of members OF
his family should be logged into disparag-
ing accounts Of himself, as they are by
some Of the Northern journals, is what no
body but those journals can tell. 1t is GER
tainly in bad taste, To express it in the most
euphemistic manner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-25

Mr.. RUE was happy in the enjoyment of
the salary of tho postolce ut Norfolk when
''thc malign influence of Gen. Malone, d" as
Governor Cameron WAS wont to call 1t, came
over him, and made him resign that Office
in order to retain seat in the Virginia
Senate. And now the ''murderous and
bloodthirsty'' democrats have taken that
scat away from him, SO that he is draw
ing pay from neither the State nor tho ma
tional government. Rue, therefore, can no
longer DO called tho "herh Of grace o Sun
days or Of any other day; and General
Malone certainly "wears his Rue with a
difference" Rue could have been happy
with either office, but he is utterly misera-
BILE with neither.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-25
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

Fifty thousand dollars worth of propert,
was destroyed by fire in Chicago last night
The Black Mountain House, at Camptor
Village N. IT,, was destroyed by fire last
night.
The Central Hotel, the Shield newspaper
Office and five of the principal business
houses of Henrietta, Texas were burned
last night.
The rebels, it is said, intend to PIT 10
death all the troops captured at Tokar ex,
cept the gunners. The insurgents will al.
tack Suakim tonight.
The steamer sansalita, plying between
San Francisco and San Quentin, was burn
ed ut the latter place last night. The steam
er cost 100000 and was owned by the
North Pacific Coast Railroad Company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-25

A COUPON CAsE.-The Court Of Appeals
on Thursday decided the case of Taylor,
Acting Treasurer of the Commonwealth, W.
J. G. Williams.
Williams obtained Judgment in the
Hastings Court of the city of Richmond
against the Slate Treasurer for certain cou-
pons under what is known as "COupon-kill-
er No. l." The judgment misdescribed one
of the coupons, as appeared by the cxami-
nation of said coupons. When the judgment
with the coupons, was presented 10 the
Treasurer of the State for payment, Taylor,
Acting Treasurer, observed that the number
Of one coupon mentioned in the judgment
did not agree with the coupon which ac.
companied said Judgment, and he declined
to pay any part Of said judgment, claiming
that the Judgment was an entirety. Will
liams then obtained a mandnmus from the
Judge of the Hastings Court commanding
said Taylor to pay the judgment less the
coupon misdescribcd. From this order
Taylor appealed, and the Supreme Court
held
Il. That the Supreme Court has jurisdiction in
this class Of cases even when the amonnt is under
SotE) AS in this case said jurisdiction helm" con-
fcrrcd on said court hy section 3 Of the Acts Of
1SSl'S2, known as Coupon Killer No. !.
=. That the court bad not only original nrisic-
ton in eases of mandamus, but appellate urislic-
ton by writs of error or appeal from inferior
courts.
3. That the Hastings Court had no power to
award mntfmns in this case since it was virtual
ly suit against a State officer, and such officer
could alone he proceeded against in the Circuit
Conrt of Richmond.
The Court reversed the said Hastings Court on
the grounds above set out
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-25

If THE platform of principles enunciatcd
by the prominent republicans of the North
who met in conference at New York last
Saturday be adopted by the national re-.
publican convention, there will he one
less candidate before that convention, and
he, at present, a leading onc-President
Arthur, for among those principles is the
following:
"rhat it is indispensable to the success OF
the republican party that the character,
record, aud political associations of its cam
didates for president and vice president of
the United States should be such as TO war
rant entire confidence in their readiness to
defend the advances already made toward
divorcing the public service from party pol
tiles, and to continu" these advances till the
separation has been final and complete"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-25

IT'S we'll known to the readers of the
Philadelphia american that that weekly pa
per is by no means biased in favor Of the
South, and that to the contrary it thinks
very much Of that section as the Pharisees
did of Nazareth. But for all that, in refer
ence to the congressional inves tigation of
the Danville riot, it says, "there seems to
have been no purpose on the part of the
whites to provoke conflict or to ter
rorize the blacks from voting" 1t is
evident that the Danville massacre" will
not boom Mr.. Sherman for the Residential
nomination,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-25
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA ADVERTISER

own race who vote the democratic ticket,
but also for such OF them rs live in out of
tho way places in cities where there is
medical college that requires supply OF
dead bodies for its dissecting classes. AS
such things must needs be, it is better that
they occur in the North, so that the people
thereof may learn that a black skin doesn't
Of necessity make an angel Of its possessor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-25
A Due. lists DESPERATE SoN.-About ten DAYS

A DUE lists DESPERATE SoN.-About ten DAYS
ago W. b. Cash, son Of COL Z. B. Cash. who killed
Col. Shannon few years ago, came into Cheraw
S. Z. Becoming boisterous he requested by
Town-M Marshal Richards to keep quiet A diff
Guilty ensned, the marshal using his club freely
Oh Cash's head and arms. At length the marshal
was overpowered and terribly beaten and kicke ed
in the head and face by Cash. Saturday after.
noon last Cash again came to Cheraw, and, walk
ed up to Marshal Richards, who was in front OF a
store. Passing by him few paces Cash suddenly
wheeled round and drew q revolver and fred
three shots in rapid succession at tho marshal
The first shot passed through the left lung of Jas
Coward, an innocent bystander The second hall
took effect in Richards left lung and, as he fell.
Cash fired again. hut the shot missed its mark !.
He then ran to his horse, and, in the excitement,
was permitted to escape Richards and Coward
are believed to be mortally wounded
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-25

New FEATURE The ladies of Norfolk
church are to inaugurate new feature in
aid Of the fund, which they call "basket
sociabe." The modus operandi is as follows
Each lady will carry a basket containing
two lunches These are TO be sold to the
highest bidder, when the purchaser will
have the privilege of eating lunch with the
lady who provided it. Some Of the baskets,
those furnished by bellies, will, OF course,
bring high prices, and The privilege thus
procured will be proportionatelY enjoyed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-25

The Rev M. f. Searcs was accidently killed
Thursday by freight train on the South Caro-
lima railroad between Augusta, Ga. and Charles
ton, S c. Mr.. Seares was one of the most dis
tinguished members of the Baptist denomination
i'm the Southern States. He was for some years a
Jewish rabbi, aud then embraced the Christian
religion and became powerful preacher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-25

The British government has ordered an mme-
diste advance of the troops in the Soudan. General
Graham, commander of tho Tokar expedition
has telegrarhed urgently for reinforcements OF
artillery. The government has offered to sur
render to King John of Abyssinia part of tue dis
trict Of Sankct condition that the Abyssians
assist the Egyptian garrsons in tho Southern
Soudan. The British expedition of 1900 men
landed at Trnkitat yesterday. There are 10000
rebels in the vicinity. FL Mahdi is said to be
msrchingon Kartoum, and there are fresh rumors
OF the Khedives abdication