davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-31
Aanraster fnteIligencer.
THURSDAY EVENING. JULY 81, ise4.
4 Good Example.

Mr.. Hendricks set at rest yesterday
the vague rumors which have been ailoat
that he Withheld his announcement OF ac-
ceptance because he feared the disturbed
condition Of his party in New York.
We have no doubt that Mr.. Hendricks
deprecates, as does every loyal and un-
selfish Democrat, the detection of any
member Of the party, and especially the
apparent temporary alienation OF Mr..
Kelly and a part Of his followers from
the regular organization. But Mr.,
Hendricks Is u Democrat OF trled
fidelity and he accepts the nomination
given him with such enthusiasm because
he believes 1t to be his duty to do so.
No sorehead nursing his grief, no laggard
I'm the work, no time server waiting
for promises will get any comfort or con
ISOLATION from Mr.. Hendricks.
That is one Of the reasons why MS
partv likes him and If any influence or
example can inspire the Democratic
malcontents with proper sense of their
duty it will be Mr.. Hendricks. He is not
a traitor nor coward, though he is a
conservative statesman and sagacious
politician. He has often averted
breaches In his party in Indiana :;
and as often healed others after they
had occurred he has prevented faction
and discord in the organization there,
and has again and again brought his
friends into line for the general interests
OF the party, after their disappointment
on his account made them sullen and
kept them lukewarm.
Gen. Butler-who had once bitterly
assailed him-John Kelly and others
who are manifestly disinclined to
promptly give Mr.. Cleveland cordial
support, are understood To have been
heartily in favor Of Mr. Hendricks
nomination for president in the Chicago
convention and sought TO bring it
about. They were fairly over ruled by
the majority, with sufficient reason, but
the highest difference was shown to Mr..
Hendricks and he was nominated for
second place under circumstances that
dignfied and exalted the tender of the
position, and gave the candidacy for the
Office its rlghtful significance.
Mr.. Hendricks realizes all this, and he
loses no time in manifesting his sense of
it. Mr.. Kelly and others of Mr.. Hen
dricks' friends have less sense than we
have credited them with il they do not
read their duty in his manly speech
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-31

The aecond grand c)ncart of the Sanger
fest attracted an ovoTilowing audience in
Mishler s academy las. night. The special
features were baritone solo, Adelaide, 4"
by Stephen Steinmuler, of the Catholic
Cathedral choir, Baltimore, and baritone
solo by Justus Bttler also of Baltimore.
The ladies' choir of the Harmonic society
Of Philadelphia, thirty soprano and ten
alto voices, aud sixty male voices, with
orchestral accomplishments, sang "Komm
Helder Lenz" and "Dann BRIGHT Der
Crosse Morgan an" Miss Hcrzer and
Herr Hartman sang "Ihr Schooner Aus
Der Stadt."
The Lancaster LiederkrInz sang 'Saenger
Heimatb," under the leadership of Prof.
Haas. They were loudly applaudod. The
grand parade and picnic arc on the pro
gramme fos to day but the weather may
interfere. Oar societies are expected
home on the evening train,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-31
Police Gases

Christian Is. Espenshadc, complained
against before Alderman Barr for assault
and battery on John Duffy, has waived
hearing and entered bail for his appearance
az tho August quarter sessions court.
The mayor disposed Of three cases this
morning. Eliza Flynn, an old offender,
was committed to prison for 90 days. John
Eayling, who interfered with tho officer
when he made the arrest, was discharged
on tho payment Of costs. Condie Bonner
claimed that no was an inmate OF tho sol ,
dier's homo aud that his furlough expired
on August 4. lIe was arrested for beg
ging by Officer Musketnusr' Tho mayor
did not take any stock In his statement
and sent him out for 10 days
John Franklin and Dolly Huber were
keard by Alderman A.. II. Donnelly last
evening, on charges Of drunkenness and and
disorderly conduct. John was sent 10 jail
for Is days and Dolly for 80 days.
Henry Fisher and Lizzie Culp, residents
of Middle street, were arrested late yester.
day afternoon for disorderly conduct and
committed for hearing by Alderman A..
+. Donnelly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-31

"a tax payer" complains of the filthy
condition of tho alley running from Duke
tO Christian street, north Of JamCs, and
asks that the nuisance be abatcd.
Filbcrt street between Poplar and the
old gas works Is in an almost impossible
condition, as Is also st. Joseph street
beyond Love Lane.
Many sewer inlets are ologgod up by
weeds and dirt removed from the cutters
by citizens in compliance with the mayors s
orders, but which tho commissioner failed
to remove from the streets rs ought to
have been done.
The foot bridge over the gutter at West
King and Mulberry streets, which was
swept away during tho heavy rain, has not
been replaced, and tho bridge over the
gutter at Chestnut and Market needs at.
tentiOn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-31
TEAuIU EVENTS.
a ser,s. OF Terrible Occurrence.

a young son Of Henry upmeier, in Gin
oInnati, took home an unexploded rocket
which had failed from an exhibition of
fireworks given on Tuesday night. lie
tried to open 1t but failed, whereupon his
mother struck it vigorous blow with
hatchet. A terrific explosion followed,
wreoking everything around, and fatally
iDjuring Mrs. Upmeer and her daughter
Ida, aged II years. Charles Upmeier aged
D, was severely injured, and u ten year.
old boy named Hill sustained slight In
juries. The rocket was six FOUNDER.
Tho Bradford glass works, shut down
recently on account of strike, resumed
with non. union men, Tho strikers sur
rounded tho factory while Fortune Dog.
neaux, tho new foreman, aud Supern.
tendent Mccartney were inside, aud
began throwing stones. Mccartney es-
capped, but Dogneaux was captured, and
his eyes were gouged out to prevent him
irom doing aLy more work. There is
great excitement, and it is feared the
strikers will burn the factory and other
buildings of tho company.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-31
LEBaNuH's LEAKy JAZZ.
Two Of tho Escaped Consicts R.tnrned L
that inItItution.

"A
that lnEtItution.
Wednesday morning the father of VIM.
Snyder. one of the men who broke out
Of the Lebanon jail, appeared with him at
tho county Jail and handed him over iuto
the charge Of the sheriff Mr.. Snyder
says his son came home about two O'Clock
in the morning aud asked permission To
sleep there, which WAS accorded him, bat
tho father resolved that justice should
be dealt to his son for the crime he
had committed aud he brought him TO
Jail. Information was received that Harry
Mitchell, another of tho escaped prisoners,
was in the vicinity, ard Constable Gates
and Sheriff BOeshOre started out to capture
him if possible. AS the two officers were go
ing down the tow path at the Union canal,
they pied Mitchell sitting on the feeder
bridge, nd he instantly started on run
on observing tho officers. The constable.
and sheriff started in hot pursuit and, be
ing fast runners soon overlook tho prisO.
nor and brought him back to his former
quarters. l. appears that after tho quar
tette got out of the prison ou Sunday
night, Shautz left tho party and tho other
three left for Annville. They remained
there until last evening when Mitchell aud
Snyder returned to Lebanon. Constable
Gates, Sheriff BJcshOro and OK Sheriff
Bowman left IN the morning for Aun'
willie with tho hope OF capturing Ebersole,
but they returned ia tho afternoon, having
been unsuccessful.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-31
Little Locals,

Tho police found only one gasoline light
"a not burning last night. The number OF
electric lights reported was seven.
Deputy Register Stoner spent yesterday
ia fishing at Safe Harbor with two friends.
They returned homo with one rock fish
and 20 bass.
Tho Moravian Sunday school are pic.
nicing at Rocky Springs to-day.
There was a surprise party aJ the resi-
deuco Of Mr.. Wolfe, one mile west of
Lancaster, last evening. Forty couples
were present, and an enjoyable time was
had. Dancing was the principal amuso.
mtnt, and Sauffers orchestra furnished
the music,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-31

The applications for space in the live
stock department of the agricultural fair
to be held at McGraun's park, September
to O, have been SO humorous that
nearly all the stalls and stables on the
ground, i50 in number, have been already
taken, and the managers are having erected
one huudved additional stalls. II is very
desirable that persons intending to exhibit
should make their eutrics at as early a
date rs possible, so that more buildings
may be erected should thCy DO needed
The applications for space in tho implo
ment department have also been numCr
Gus, and a very largo building is going to
be erected in the nOrthwcs: oOrnoI
Of tho grounds in which to exhibit
those implements and machines that
should not be exposed to tho weather.
Buildings are also being erected in the
southern oJrner TO aCCOmm JdatO tho cX
hibits of poultry and dogs An immense
tent has been secured in which 70 exhibit
vegetables, flowers and foliage plants.
The floral department promises to be tho
most attractive ever seen in Lancaster.
Space ia the main building and in the
other buildings on the ground is being
rapidly taken, aud thero is little doubt the
fair will in all prospects DO the finest over
held in Lancaster county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-31

Congreasman CuIbert,on. OF Ky, Auor a
DeOauCh, SnOOta nim.rII

Congressman CuIbert.un, OF Ky Altar a
Bepsuch, SHOOTS himseII
Representative W. ". Culbertson. of
Kentucky, shot himself at HIS room in the
National hotel, Washington, ID. c., ON
Wednesday, and was taken TO the PTnvi.
dence hospital. About five minutes before
II o'clock, while Onlcer Farran was stand
ing at tho corner OF Sixth street and Penn.
syIyapia avenue, watching tho small Vroup
OF idlers about the hotel and restaurant
across the way, five pistol sLots in auiok
succession rang OUT, apparently from the
window over his head, aud he rushed into
the hotel, telling Ohoer Lamb, whom he
met on tho way, to come along
The clerks had not neard the firing and
the officers passed. through the lobby
unnOtlced and ran up stairs To where they
had heard the firing. As they were
looking for tho room the key turned in
tho door Of No. 81, and RspreSentative
in his hand and dripping with blood.
The first thing Culbertson said on SEQ
ing tho officers was II am afraid I
haven't done it, boys. want TO- thou1b
and will" IIc seemed da2ad. and hand,
ing his pistol to ono Of the officers, asked
him to SEQ # there were another load in II
Tho officer told him there was NOT. and bn
asked them to load it for him. This con
versation occupied but little moro than a
minute, when tho wounded man began IN
staggor, and tho officers laid him on tho
bed. Medical aid was sbnt for and In a
few moments Drs. Townsend. w q
Brlsco, b. G.. Poole and ]. 4, MoIcon
were in the room and wore doing wiz
they could.
Two shots wore found 30 haye taken
eifent In the back OF tho head. inst hsIo,v
the base of tho brain, both ball. oin,
through walls of tho skull. Tn, 6r,io
had not been injured, the doctors said hm,
tho wounds arc of a serious character '
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-31


William Grau, tho engineer whose train
ran over and killed LOttie Boyce, on tho
Huntington Il Broad Top railroad last
week, has tendered his resignation, and it
has been accepted by tho company. Tho
revengeful feeling towards him continues
to exist among q portion Of the people OF
Saxton, but it Is not so general as it was.
Grau was unwilling, however, to expose
himself to tho danger with which he was
threatened, Besides, it was thought that
the lives of others might bo imperlled and
the property of tho company destroyed IL
he remained longer on the road.
In Huntington the feeling towards Grau
has been very different from that at Sax
ton. There no is believed to have been q
very careful engineer to have taken cvery
procaution to prevent injury To others, and
to be underserving of the harsh treatment
an angry populace have subjected him TO.
He has been in tho habit Of going per.
sOnaly to parents and inform them of tho
danger to which their children exposed
themselves on the railroad, and now has
the sympathy Of the community there,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-31
In,oss,or aoys arrested for TneIt.

Edward Fagley and George l.. Harper,
residents of this city, were yesterday ar
rested in Philadelphia by Special Officer
James, of tho Twentieth district, while IN
the act Of paving a watch at Seventeenth
aud Market streets, which had been stolen
in Harrisburg. The prisoners were given
a hearing at tho Central station. They
claimed they had purchased the timepieco
in Harrisburg. The accused were held
in 81, 500 for further hearing to day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-31
Recovering

The year.old son of Mr.. KiIhafer, of
near Ephrata, who was badly hurt somo
weeks ago 10y reaper in a grain field OF
Samuel l., Weaver, and suffered tho loss
OF ono foot, and severe wounds on the
other.leg, is recovering as fast as may bs
expected. Although for some time tho
recovery OF the child was In doubt, undor
the skillfuIl service of DR.. ID. J. McCaa. is
now gradually tending towards recovery,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-31
RALLyINa rUk CLIvELANp.
The county Democracy Holding kntihc'
ton Meeting iu CuiCEeTiug uah

ton Meeting 10 CulcEeTiug Hall.
Chickering hall, New York, was filled
to the doors "Wednesday night at the ratt.
tcation meeting held by the county De
mocracy. The audience was representa-.
tive one. Frederick Il. Couiert presided
and introduced Governor Waller, Of Con
necticut, who spoke Of Cleveland as a man
who could not be caj1led, orOwbeaten or
blackmailed. The platform adopted by the
convention in Chicago, he said, was con-
sistent with the record OF the party in the
past. Il stood abreast of the times in
all that concerned the dignity OF
the nation. "The Republican party, y
he continued, "has ~ hopes Of winning
this contest with their own votes. They
expect to get some of our votes, and per
hsps they will. II you fail in New York,
what will be the result . Corruption will
thrive tour years longer. But II we win,
what will be the result The star Reuters,
the naval contractors aud the MulliSau
Guards will not be tho plumod knights OF
four years hence. Applause
General Charles +. Hooker, of MiSsls-
sippi, was the next speaker. Uo said the
people Of the South were loyal to their
country. They were still poor, but they
would bear their share Of the burdens OF
the government cheeriully. lie also spoke
of the necessity of reducing the tariff.
Colonel John Il. Fellows WAS the last
speaker. Res buttons indorsing the plat =
form of the Chicago convention aud the
were enthusiastically adopted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-31
WINNERS AGAIN.
w" 'esnnt Club usHten by tho ironside.
'how tho Lancaster Boyr whniod
the AIIcntnwpsrs

NV" e"hnt club besten by tho ironside.
-'bow tho Lancaster Boys whales,
the AIicntownsrs.
Tho lronsidcs played thoir first gano Ia
hlontown OF their trip yesterday and
easily defeated them. The homo club
preSohted team composed of players who
were with the nino before IL disbandod.
including ucaly. who has been suspended
twico aud blacklisted once. The familiar
face OF Denny Mack was not seen at sec
ond, but Jacoby was there in his stead.
The lronsidos put Foreman In the box, and
no pitched iino game, the homo team
securing but five singles, three Of which
were made by AlcOtt Geuhror supported
him well. Mcany pitched for tho home
nine, and ho was hit hard by the lronsIdcs,
lliggins leading with two singles and q
double. The fielding of tho lronsides was
much the better Of tho two clubs. Four
OF the errors werc mado by Foreman in
allowing men to tako bases, 80. Nearly
all OF the Allcntownors played badly IN tho
fold The SCORE fpllows
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-31

by the readjustment of postmasters'
salaries for the fiscal year those of Mar
etta and Mt. Joy are tho only ones In
this county affected. They each lose SiOO
and according to tho roadjustmont Mari,
etta's postmaster will receive IL 300 and
Mt. joys O, 900. ''' ""'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-31

Earned runs--lronsI!Cs, I. Two base hits
higgins and Iomnoy. Lett on bases A lien.
town, lronsides, ;. Double plays-JaCobY
and Dchlman, kappcl uni Dchlinan, IIradIoy
ana GOODMAN. struck Ou,-By Mtany, , I by
Foreman, I. Base on bail--Ailcntown, j:
lronslits, /. Base by being hi Allentown,
| ; lronsidcs, l. Passed balls kaupci,
uuthrer, |. wild pitches MCauy /.
Iimo OF Ramo-l hour, - minutes.
t'uDify-- RDVylpy
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-31

SENATORS BECK, Blackburn aud Voor.
hees and General Durbn Ward spoke at q
Democratic barbecue, in Lexington, KY,
yesterday, whero eighty-five head of oat.
tie, sheep and hogs were slaughtered.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-31

Philadelphia Boston IA, Philadelphia
q ; Athletic 10, Washington IL Wash
ington Keystone ., Nationals Buffalo ::
Buifalo0, Cleveland 2 New York Mot.
ropolitan II, Brooklyn . ; Now York .,
Providence 8 ; Toledo: Columbus 3, To,
ledol; Pittsburg: Baltimore o, Allegheny
,; Cincinnati Cincinnati D, ST. Louis 8 {;
Kansas City: St Louis Union 3. Kansas
City Union 3; Baltimore Baltimore
Union !, Boston UuIon . Reading Vtr.
ginia 4, Active 10 H.; Trenton Trenton (,
Wilmington . Somerset Park Somerset
:, Active 10 West Philadelphia Werntz
o. Woolman keystone Park Atlantic
II, llumcs Il; Newark {: Domestic 1,
York ..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-31

Pyle and Oldneli will DC the battery in
Allentown to-day
The Nirginias play much better bail at
homo than on their trip.
The York club is playing tho Somerset
in Philadelphia to day.
Llttlc Hanna hal six passed balls while
catching for the Washingtons against tho
Athle tics yesterday.
Doyle, tho pitcher released by tho
Nirgntas,i is playing great game at second
base for the Trenton club.
Wash Williams is doing some Of the
pitching f the NIrginias. The Actiyes
had ten hits On him yesterday.
Tho Reac ng Times thinks tho Virgiuias
have not b0tn improved by the addition Of
QuiutOn, S,hcnck aud Williams.
The man who imaginGs he is a base ball
editor and does WORK Of that kind for the
Philadelphia Press, should at once resign.
He pretcnds to keep n championship record,
but it has not boon right since the opening
of the season.
Lands he's again signed with tho Allen
town, and is announced to pitch this
afternoons game -AlteHtopn ITEM.
If Lands was 20 have pitched yesterday
ho did not do so, nor did he play in
the club. 1t is said that the Allentown
people claim that they can hold their play
ers even although they were released on
Saturday and notices 10 that effect sent
ont by the Eastern League yesterday. 1t
il likely that nearly all OF the old players
will remain with the club. Denny Mack
will 60 elsewhere aud would like to play
here.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-31

IACCEPT the suggestion that IN this
candidacy will represent the right of the
people to choose their own rulers. That
right that is above all, that lies beneath
all for if the people are denied
the right to choose their own
officers according to their own judgment,
what shall become Of the rights of the
people at all ? What shall become OF free
government II the people solec; not their
officers How shall they control the laws,
their administration and their execution ?"
Thomas 4. Hendricks.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-31

THE Republicans Of Jersey City held
meeting last Sunday, and among the dozen
speakers was y horse car conductor Of
New York, named Ryan. In the course
If his speech ho said ~ am for Ceve-
land aud am Tor Cleveland, not 10 spite
Of his votoes, bu. because of his vetocs.
They talk good deal abou, his veto of the
five cent flva bill, aud denouuce it as a
blow ut the Interest of the wOrkingmca.
On the contrary, 1t is to the benefit Of the
thou 3ands Of railroad car drivers and con
ductOrs in New York " The largo audi
once frequently interrupted him by storms
OF applause, and when Lo included a rrso
luton, offered by Mr.. Bagg, donouuc.
in the Democrat, cluihatcs WAS re
scnted with vOc(erous cheers for Cleve
laud, llonlcioHS and Rr.orm, aliourninp
Inc meeting in au uproar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-31

TWO sign boards were set ny yesterday
which point CIeveland's way to the White
House At meeting of tho National
Labor committee in Chicago the demands
formulated and presented by the indie
pendent labor party Of the state Of New
York have been adopted aad affirmed and
Governor ClovaIaad heartily endorsed, for
the special reason that the demands for
reform made by the workngmen of New
York have been accomplished through
their acceptance and Endorsement by the
great reform governor Of the state of New
York" In Richmond, at congressional
convention, on motion of Mr.. Higgins, q
prominent lrishman, Cleveland was hearti .
ly endorsed especially for his views 'iu de
fence Of tho rights of our naturalized
citizens, as expressed by him in an addro.
delivered at Buffalo, April 0, 1882"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-31

THE FreemaH'S journal (Roman Catho.
lic organ), which has been hostile to Mr.
Cleveland, in its issue Of to-day evinces a
disposition to wheel into his support.
With reference to the accusation against
the governor that last year be offended
the Catholic sentiment by vetoing an ap-
preparation that was made by the legisla
turc for the Catholic Protectory, the JJur-
nal says. There is no record to show that
the governor showed any biGotry or hos
tiIIty to the Catholic religion in that veto.
We think the corporation Of the Catholic
Protcctory had weak aud ill-aiyised legal
counsel in asking for the subsidy. We
think he did right in vetoing that begging
bill"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-31

Blue as though fallen from the skies,
The pool dreams In the gOrsc-Clad heath;
Toe yellow nevis dart wiiI beneath;
Above, the Wheeling dragon tics
Flash in their shining coats Ot mail,
or with spread wings SLOW tlOat or sail
Through the wiudlcss air; live gems they
seem,
That late in the eartA's bowels did gleam.
NIRIlR Shnrp, IN NIrnrr,S.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-31

Mn. JOHN A KAssoN seems to have lost
caste at home. He went all the way from
Washington to Des Mojnes the other day
TO make a Republican ratification speech.
His party associates received him coldly
and stuck church and society subscription
papers under his nose until he quit the
town in disgust at their coldness and ra
pacity, and did not fire off his speech.
Kasson has a good many ups and downs in
politics and his appointment to the Ger.
man mission does not seem to have en-.
HANGED his standing at homo.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-31

So Blaine is to have 30, 900 majority in
Pennsylvania, is he? And it is $500 to
500 that he will carry New York, is it /?
And arc these the reasons for the reduc-
tions of wages amounting to 20 per cent.
in Pennsylvania steel works and 10 per
cent. 10 Rhode Island worsted mills
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-31

HENpRrCKs talks like man, because he
is a man.