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LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER MONDAY, JULY 14 1884.
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lancaster IntrtUgenrcr.
MONDAY KVRMrlO, JULY 14 1004.
TJie Nomlnee for Vlce l'rcsldcnt.
The speech of Mr. Hendricks te his
neighbors nnd friends en Saturday night
leaves no room for doubt that liu will
Accept the nomination which the Demo
cratic national convention tendered him
with such spontaneity and unmistnknble
expression of Reed will. Tim attempt
te stnmpcde the convention te Hendricks
for first place was i precencerted aff.Ur.
It was the lest desperate effort te break
down Cleveland, nnd had it been sue
cessful would have been productive of
bad feeling nnd led te a nomination
which was net in nccerd with the better
judgment of the delegates, but te which
they were moved under the excitement
of a momentary impulse. Te these who
Bat In the great hall and watched the
proceedings it was manifest that the
Hendricks presidential boom get its iin
petus from the galleries, while the grout
body of delegates did net respond te It.
It was otherwise with his nomination
for vice president. In that Pennsylva
nia led and, by united and aggressive
action, commanded the result. It was a
matter of judgment with them, believing
net only that It was lit Mr. Hendricks
should be elected te the place out of
which he had been defrauded, but that
he was a statesman who would adorn thu
place and give greater strencth te the
ticket In the West than any
ether possible nominee. These views
of the matter were perspicuously
correct ; and, when nunnunced en behalf
of Pennsylvania by Mr. Wallace, were at
ence recognized in their full force by the
convention.
Indiana had brought Mr. MuclKmald's
name te the convention en its standards,
net because it esteemed him alove Hen
d ricks, but simply because it desired te
avoid the constantly recurring factional
quarrel between the friends of these two
eminent citizens of that state. Mr.
MacUenuld and his friends had served
Hendricks at Cincinnati in 1SS0; and
this time it was deemed fair play for
Hendricks te serve MacUennld.
And he did it faithfully. The as
persions cast upon Mr. Hendricks be be
cuuse he was nominated for second
place, which the candidate of his state
was understood te lie willing te take, are
totally undeserved. Of all elements in
the convention Mr. Hendricks and his
Indiana friends had the least te de with
Ills nomination. The Pennsylvania dele
gallon, be.utlly supported by the Judg
raent of Mr. Cleveland's friends in New New
Yerk, accomplished It, moved by the
geed reasons related.
Mr. Hendricks is tee geed a man nnd
tee loyal a Democrat te embarrass his
party by obstructing its wisli se unani
mously expressed. He accepts the place,
net because his candidacy for it or his
second election te it can add lustre te
his career, but because he has such uni
versal assurance that his name will
make the ticket and the cause of his
party stronger. Of this there can be no
doubt. He stands primarily for tie old
fashioned hickory Domecnicy of the
country, a representative of its tried and I
true public men of long exfierience, who
could net have been excluded from
representation en the ticket without
prejudice te its chances of success. Hut
he likewise represents and satisilea the
nentlment which demanded the renenii
nation and reelection of the " old
ticket " as the surest way te avenge the
electoral fraud of lV7ti7" Moreover,
Mr. Hendricks is a man of pure charac
ter and great ability. His speeehis will
give vigor te the campaign ; his counsel
will add gravity and wisdom te i!s man
ngement. In all respects his nomination
fitly rounds upthegoed work at Chicago.
Tliurmau anil Ills L'ueiiilrs.
Senater Thurman, like Gov. Ilen
drickp, lias been welcomed home by his
neighbors In the warmest way and has
Bpeken te them out of the fullm-su of hi.s
heart. He declared himself te In wit It
out soreness ever the result, having
long since closed the book of his ambi
tion and retired te the peace of private
life. At Chicago he had yielded te the
solicitations of friends, whose wish te
make him president, It" they could, he
had net the heart te diaappiiut , but
with the result he was satisfied, lie
could net honestly nay that
there were net semu ui.-n In the
convention towards whom Ins feelings
could net be kind TIiujj alie heard
Senater Thurman knew te whom he re
ferred without mention of names ; and
they knew hew just was Ins Indignation
at tne conduct of these men Irem Ohie
who, without reason, refused te vote for
hlui for the high olllce for which Call
fernla nominated him. It was Jehn
McLemi, of the Cincinnati Eiiqui,,,;
who did this great wrong te his state,
and the responsibility he has assumed 1b
certainly mere than he will boableto
bear. Ills attitude towards the greatest
living statesman of the nation is
qulte imposslble of defense. It was
that of a feel en stilts.
There was no geed cause for his oppe
sitleu te the support of Thurinau by Ida
state. The whole country understands
that Thurman stands easily flint among
me men or Ulile, and that the state
could only have honored Itself by pre
seutlnghlm for the presidency ; and this
wild man from Cincinnati, because lie
had anewspaper and a lunacy by inher
itance, puts tliis stain upon his statu
In refusing its unanimous and hearty
support te a candidate from Its bowels
who was wholly worthy of their yearning.
McLean may think that he has ninde
himself Belld with Clevelaud by voting
for him and thus throttling Tliurman.
But Clevelaud will be mere likely te
liken McLean te Kelly.and turn his back
eu both as upon men who give their
prejudices undue license. ThoDumec
racy or uih wuoie country resent the
ceuuuet or tne McLean curs toward
Thurman, who has their highest esteem
and confidence, ns he will have that of
the eijuare and honorable gentleman
vfbem they propeso te elect te the preal
dency.
! Mi fc
Tun Philadelphia I'rcss has discover
ed that Cleveland sent a substitute te the
army. Will It please Indicate In what
refitnpat JJIainp fpught 't
Tnnnn is no reason why the agricul
tural falr.te be held In this city next fall,
beginning September I, should net be an
assured success. In the years that have
elapsed slnce thcre was n credltnble
county fair here under local manage
ment great strides have been made
in the agricultural development of
Luicuster county. Almest a new
generation of men new speed the
plow and till the seli ; new methods
have come into vogue ; great Improve
incuts have been made in stock, machin
ery and domestic comforts. All of
these should be fully tepresented ; and,
with the premised cooperation of the
management and exhibitors, uiidiipteper
spirit nf liberality and enterprise, en the
part of our business men, the entire
community will reap profit from the
success of the county fair.
Ki Ki' an eje ou Wisconsin.
Mils. Ma-I)enai.u'b objeotiouH lme been
overruled. Mr, Hendricks accept.
Jw Gei i.i), Cyrus V. Field and Uus Uus
sel Sage dcelare for Hlaine. Tliexe are
the " workiugmeu " who oppeso Cleve
land. 'Inn Democratic party Is the party of
stability and persistence. It is less emo
tional tbau tritditieu.il. The tioket named
at Chicago, hewever, has freshened the
memory of its tradition ami stirred its
emotions te their deepest depth. It
menus the burial of the Kepublicau party.
"I iiKi.iKvn in an epeu ami sturdy parti
sanship, which t-ccuri's the legitim.ite ad
vantages of party supremacy ; but parties
were made for the peeple, and I am
unwilling, knowingly, te give my assent
te measures purely partisan, which will
sacnlloe or endanger their iuterests."
Qreter ClenUinil.
Mi-rjiniLiTT.
W ti-Ht--it .treitm be tower In mi.ii s.ir.
We rl-iiiiiii nii IitIiik UietiglK ellut.i
tilt- tiny ;
We teel, conceive or ren-en, limit li or e,
Kiiilirnce reml wee or cut our euros away.
11 U ttUK-iinu ' Knr. 1m It Jevr tfennw.
i mi iiuiii in nu tiepuriuri) sun mr u.
51 mV yus'uftluy inn, ne'er be like his turn
rinr ;
N'.mglH iii.iv en turn but tuiiubimy
Slttl.ru
It has becu asserted that William Pur
Ofll, ttie prominent anti-Clovelaud editor,
of Rochester, will lend the intluence of
hitnelf and his paper te the defeat of the
Democratic nomiuee for president. That
this is net te be apprehended appeals,
from the fact that the Rochester Old n
confidently believcs that Cleveland nul
Hendricks will carry 22 states, haviug 2."i5
electoral votes. These states are the solid
booth and California, Indiana, New
Jersey, New Yerk, Ohie aud Wisconsin.
TitnNiw Yolk Sun, which has of late
iihoue for all but Cleveland, is tc'.tlng
rid of the spots which have bueu dig
figuring its fair face. That there may be
no longer doubt as te where it will stand
in the impending contest it sajs cdderally
yesterday :
The ene CHispmiieus defeat m Mr.
Blame's oarcer has been his iudillcieuce te
ellicial integrity. The ene prominent
feature of Oovernet Cleveland's adminis
tratien has been tbe oenlldouco which be
Ins inspired in his rectitude of purpose
aud honesty of action as a puhlie ulliear.
In trainuif,', in extoneue iu kuetvledga
of afTairs, it cannot truthfully be said that
he is Mr. Blame's equal. He bad a vast
deal te learu wheu he becime govern ir,
and the field of ueeessary knowledgo
which the White Heuse opens te vmw-is
much mere expansive aud uxictint:. Hut
he is strenjj where bis antagonist weak.
His heuesty is net deubtul
And again :
We propose te ile whit we can toward
beatiug Sir. Blame. JJe is net fit te be
president, in our opinion, by reason of
both moral and mental deficiencies; and se
far as lies in our power, we nhall ouduaver
te have the American people reject him.
FKrWOMAL.
Swim liKiiNHAUDr in feed of Knglish
literature, Moere being her faverite poet,
Pinur Hamilton's fuucrai last Frldav
occurred en the eiiihtleth anniversary uf
his father's fatal duel with Aaren Burr.
I'ltoiKsseu Au-iiki Sriti.Mi Packaud.
died suddenly of heart disease, Sunday, at
L-MlllirrHI I41I1III1. .linil A WUHi vinra
el age .
llieui Hr.v. Willi vmJacohse.v, I). I).,
Bishop of Chester, Eug.,isdead. He was
ene or the most scholarly diviues in
Kuglaud.
Ui:. Gkeik.i: C. Baldwin, of Trey, N.
Y , celebraUiii the fortieth year el his
pastorate of the First Baptist ehurcb of
that city, ou buuday.
YiiTOii Hi i.i) thinks the French oeuld
make thulrs the unlversal tengue if they
refused te use auy ether laiiguage fur tin
space of f0 years.
Une, the founder of the very modern
Spanish school of painting, who Is uew
miniiK uiuue wr.ii Heverai pupils, in n
iiauiiAeinu Spaniard of mere thnn fifty, who
has thn happuuws of loekiug net mere than
thirty-eight or forty.
JeAqiiN Mii.i.i.n titttuets attention iu
iiuniiuiKkuu y um iujj caeiu. in a
corner is an eaicle uest contain nv hix cl-l-h
Over the mantel are hung photcgraphs.The
iugs am gayiy icsroeneii witu bowie-knlvce,
firearms.Hwords.hernot nests, wild flewers,
Alexiuan saddles and hunting paraphernalia
letters from noted personages, aud Indian
trophies.
fALI.IMU lnTO I.1WK.
llrlRlit rriiii-cls lur Ilie UeinurrKlIc 1 1ckrl.
lleury C. Itowen writes te Oev. Cleve,
laud as fellows :
"1 have breu a UapublUun hIiice the
reniuut eanipalgn of is",!), limt rmm tljul
day have always voted with my party.
Had the late Ibpublkun convention at
Chicago been wiser in its action I should
Itave remained steadfast iu the p.irty. But
It has gene ustray and I oAiinet fellow Iu
Its path. J most slnoarely rojeloo in your
nomination, and assure you that I shall de
what I can with voice ami pun te secure
your elenllen, iih I havoyeur nomination,"
i no junnKauiniHeiiN roierm onto, oem-
posed of JCopublleans, Uunioerats mid
Independents, met iu llojten en Saturday
und oudeised Cloveland. Address js worn
made Jehn H Farlow, prosldent of the
club, Cennressman Lyman, Colen1.) lllg.
L'liiHen, Kdwin Atkinson, Win. Kvorett,
WIuslew Wurreu nnd ethers.
The Taramauy ilelogatlen orrived home
from Chicago yosterday. Jehn Kelly
rofused te be lutorvlewod, but ene batch
of bis delegates reported that be bad made
spoeoh at Utlea, " iu wlileh he said that
Tammany would aet In the future ns Hbe
had in the past, and support the tioket,"
kx-Uovernor Tildeu said ou Saturday te
a npwspnper roiwrter that he bad no
doubt Cloveland would carry New Yerk,
notwithstanding the opposition of a fae.
tlen and tbe dissatisfaction of sotne work.
Ingmeu.
The Utlca, New Yerk, Daxbj Preu,
Jndejiendeut Hopubllean and werklug.
men's organ, has oemo out for UJoyeland,
UENDRICKS' SPEECH.
VIIUl'Al.l 1 AUUCITSTIIUNUMINATUtn
lliellri-Hl IiiiIihii Lrmlnr Drllfrr m Mlr-
I ok ,(litrr Kt n llrmocritlle Itu'l
IIchIieii Merllnc In liKlUnmiplK.
l.t Senater lloudrteks arrived eatlv
Saturday morning iu Indianapolis, Iml.,
ami was received with a salute, lie
leuiAHied at I-.Ia residence In the uinrnlnir,
wheie he was tbe recipient of many
oengratiilatlonsfrom friends and neighbors.
A large number et congratulatory
trlegranis weie ul.su teceived. Mr.
Hendiicks declines te answer pMtively
whether he will accept or decline the lumi
inatieu, sajiug it would net be proper for
him te discuss tbe matter until he is
formally notified. It Is the general
Impression here that he will accept.
A largelj attended Domeor.itlo meetliig
te ratify ttie nominations of Cloveland and
Heutlrleks was held Saturday night
Hendricks and McDonald were escorted
te the place of speaking by a new
political labor erg uiv.itien known ns the
"Autocrats."
The meeting was called te order by
Austin II. Brewu, nud William 11. Km;
linti was made chairman. Mr. Hendricks
wat rtiMivcd with a burst of Keuuiue
enthusiasm, which seemed te inspire him.
His remarks were as fellows :
My Feilow.eitizeus : Yeu are almost as
mad as they were in the convention at
Chicago Creat cheering. I thought
they weu'd net step up there at all, and 1
thought there was no limit te the erewd
of people there; but I find there is a larger
crowd aiiin'ftt here. 1 am veiy much en
couraged aud delighted te meet von en
this occasion. Yeu come te celebrate and
express j our approval of the nominations
that were made at Chicago. 1 am glad
that you are cordial iu tins expression.
This is a great ear with us. Cvery
fourth jear the poeple-eleot the two greit
officers of the government. This jear is
our great jeai, and every mau, whatever
hts party as.ociatieus may be, is called
upon te reconsider all questions upon
which he is disposed te act, aud, haviug
reconsidered, te cast his vote in favor of
what he beMeves te be right. The Deme
crats of Iudiaua appointed tne eue of the
delegates te the convention at Chicago. 1
speut nearly a week iu attendance iu that
city. I returu te say a few things te yen,
andeulyafew things, in regard te that
oenveutiou. It was the largest convention
ever held iu America. Never has mi eh an
assemblage of people been scen before. It
was a convention marked tit its character
for tebriety, deliberation aud purposes. It
selected two men te carry the banner ;
aud, leaving that convention and going
ou befere the jieeple, the question is :
"Will you help carry the banner'.'"
Great cheering and cries of " We will
de it !"J I de net expect I have no
right te expect that I will escape the
criticism aud, it mav be, the slauder of
the opposite pirty. I have net in ray life
suffered very much from that ; but 1 come
before you, Democrats, Conservatives,
Independents, and all men who wish te re re re
stere the government te the poeitieu it oc
cupied boiero theso corrupt times aud te
all such meu I make my appeal fur your
support for the high office (or which I have
been nominated by tbe Demecracy at
Chicago. Great cheers.
Cirever Cleveland, governor of New New
Yerk, is the uorainee ler president. He
was promoted te that otlice by ttie largest
majority ever decidmg au election in that
state. He is a man of established
heuesty of character, aud il jeu will elect
him te the presideuey of the Uuited
States you will net hear of Star Routes in
the postal service et the ceuutry
under his administration. Cheers.
I will tell you what we need Democratic
and Republicans will alike agree en that
we need te have the bjeks in the
government ellices opened for examina
tien. Cheers and cries of "that's it.' 1
De you think that men In this agu never
yield te temptation? Laughter. It it
only two weeks age that ene of the pecre
taries at Washington was called before a
Senate committee te testify in regard te
the condition of his department.. Iu that
department was the bureau of medicine
and surgery. In that department an ex
amination wa.s being held by the committee,
and it was ascertained by the oath of the
secretary that sits it the head of the de
partment that the defalcation found duriug
the last J ear, ns far as it had been
estimated, was $03 000, and when asked
about it he said that he had received a
letter a year age, informing him of come
of these outrages, and that a sher' tiniH
siuce soraebody tmlome te him and told
him that there were frauds going ou in thu
service, but that members of Congress had
recommended the continuance et the head
of the bureau with such earnestuess that
he thought it must be all right, aud new
it turns out that the public is 313 000 out,
and bow much mere no man, I expect, can
new tell. But what is the remedy ? Te
have a presideut that will appoint a head
of bureau that will investigate) the condi
tion of the books and bring all the guilty
parties te trial. Chters and cries of
"That is it."
My Fellow citizens, I believe that for
such a duty as this, for the purpose of
maintaining the Uuited States government
for the pcople of this country, I can com
mcud te yuurconlldcuce Governer Cleve
land, of New Yerk, Great cheering J
Mr. Hendneks eliApteiitly sketched tlr)
career of Governer Cloveland ns the reform
mayor of Buffalo and governor of New
Yerk, and added :
My Fellow citizen?, I did net intend te
speak this long te you. LjihI cries of
" Ge ahead 1" aud " Keep it up !" The
convention at Chicago did net realm all
that we expected. Fer myself I had no
expeditions. Iu no respect, iu no sense
was I n candidate for any olllce whatever.
But somebody must be nominated for vlce
president te run ou the ticket with the
candidate for president, aud when the
ticket is presented te you you are called
upon te pass judgment upon it In respeet
te IU merit throughout. Cheers and
cries el " Yes " aud " We will support
it." That is the question, will you hud
pert it ' Cheers and cries of " We
Willi")
Mr. Hendricks argued the necessity for
a change of officials at Washington, a
ohange wbleh should be confined te these
who were responsible for the evils that
Infest the government. He was net clam
ering for the official bleed of honest office,
holders, but of 120,000 men we bad no
right te assume that, in view of what hud
taken place, all were honest.
Mr. Hendricks oeuoludod by prodleting
a glorious triumph fur the Demoeratio
national tioket. liu was rujieatedly aud
enthusiastically applauded, and rutiied
amid a whirlwind of oheriug.
A Vlcn I'rnilitiiniUl OitclloMlen
Cen. West, of Mississippi, has declined
the nomination for vloe prosldent en the
Greenback tioket, which has Gen. Butler
for prctident.
TltlJll.M.N Hl'ICAKl,
KnttimlMtle Uernptlen At Unluiiilma u llm
Ulile niatciimin.
Ne demonstrations ever the Demoeratio
nominations at Chicago were inude until
Judge Thurman arrived home Saturday
night, when be was met at thu depot by
noveral thousand imrsenH with u brass baud
aud u llberul display of bandannas. There
wasatthosame tlme a grand display of
fireworks all ever the city. Carriages
doeorated with (lags were In waiting for
himself and party. Dublin! theso thn
neople full In line with what torches oeuld
be gathered, and most of them bearing red
handkerchiefs. The line or march was the
ncone of n continuous rear, onthiuliutle
demonstrations aud blllUut display of
firowerka, Upen the arrival of the
precession nt ex Senater Thui man's
icsldonee h rese in bis carriage nud after
, expressing hts thanks te the pcople for bis
roeeptiou, and explaining hew lar liu was
n candidate, said :
." I nut nothero te threw oeld water en
anything that has been done. 1 will nut
go ever the nroce -dines of the oenveutiou.
I but I will nay what- I knew, that your
nominees are honor. iW.' men and that, se
j far ns Governer Cleudand ami Governer
Hendricks theuiFc w-s aic e moaned,
there wan nothing but uething demt but that
I which was honorable inbriii ;ing about the
result There were a fiw nun thereof
whose actions it w uld ! the iiheerest
b)pec.rlsy iu me te express approval. But
1 win live without their MHKrt ami I
hope they ean live 'heut mine Veui
nominations were f.rrly made. It is im
postible te riiil all m such umiteie.
There will always be thoie wh are dls.ip
pointed because uf lailuie te uomtuate
their fneuds; but ihcie should be
uoue at the piosent tune l'ne convention
was the giaudesl evir held ou earth, aud
the nominations were made b) such large
majorities and am id such enthusiasm as te
Inspire confidence. Lut us go te work
and u'deem this c-'Uiitiy fteiu the iron
luleuuder which it h.vsi illen. The people
are tired of tbe present power, and with
patriotic motives and earnest work we will
live te see this ceiiiiir in the bauds of
that party of reform which was once small,
but which is new the party of the people
Irem ene cud of the land te the ether.
The speaker uulegn-.d highly these who
had been his opponents, and spoke of thu
nominees in streug terms, after which he
said he was weary, that he had been trav
eling siucu 5 o'clock, and tli it he had been
kept a prisoner ut Chicago for . week by
tliOM) who were lushing in te see thu old
mau, and, peiutiug te his old homestead
beside which his carriage teod, he said :
"lam particulirly auxieus new te get
into that house there and see au old lady
who i.s waiting for me."
Just as Mr Tnurmam closed there was
a cry sent up all along the hue of Thauk
you ' ' aud the cheers were continued for
some time after th" deer was closed,
brmiter iijiie 0iinijii.
Senater Baynid said that he was net yet
prepared te speak fieely and fully iu regard
te tbe work of epeuug the campaign, but
would de se wheu the "smoke of the
oenveutiou " shall have elearetl away. He
really felt a f-eiise of roller, be said, uew
that the great louveutien had made its
choice and that the gteat repensibllities
of the leadership had fallen tijieu ether
shoulders. He said lurther that he would
give the ticket his hearty support, as
he had Ireely aud immediately anuouuced
in his telegram te Mr. Clevtlaud ceugratu
latiug him upon- bis nomination. He re
ferred te Mr. Cleve! md'a letter of accept
ance of the gubernatorial nomination in
lb2 as au admirable deciimeut, which had
attracted his attention at the time aud
lingered in bis memory, and be was pre
pared te believe that I he time had now new
come wheu the Ainencau people, tiring of
thj ev.ls of Uepublicau tnijigeverument,
aud repulsed by the ticket which thai
party had put iute the field, would demand
aud secure a change of administration.
I.NrillJ-l 3M l. U11K.
Llriit-duv mark Thlnk4 tne Drmocrittle
'J lrk t l lluuud lu Win.
A meustcr Cleveland nnd Hendricks
ratification meeting was held in the court
house in Yerk ou Saturday evening.
Lieut Gov. Black, who was etieeu pre.si
dent, svul :
This ticket Cleveland and Hendricks
is, iu my judgment, the best we hive had
iu my time. It combines every element
whi.'h should eimmand popular respect
and support. Mr.Tilden being unable te
lead, we move te the assault uuder Grever
Cleveland, Mr. hldeu'a natural successor,
the second referm goveruor el New Yerk,
and Themas A. Hendricks, his great nud
honored asssoeiato en the historic tioket of
1670. They will be elected eadly by a
majority se much greater thau that of
Tilden and Il-rnlrieUs that the lip of per.
jury will be dumb befote it, and the llu llu
gers el fraud will be paraljad. New
Yerk and Indiana, the deeidlug Htatcs, are
safe beyond a peradventure, and thu de
scending sun of March l, 1?S5, will wituess
completed, in tbe sight et a rejoining pee
pie, that change in mau aid methods at
Wuhhingten which we deem ueeessary te
preserve tbe heart of the republic from the
ret of official corruption.
I cannot proeeutto night the reasons for
this impending reflatien, but we kuew
it is coming. We are net alene in this
patriotic work ; we have the open and
learleeH support of some of the ablest men
aud presses hitherto opposed te us. aud
the silent sympathy of the thousands of
Hepuoiieans eipiaily Uenest but less bold.
.u r. liiunie win ue uicy n no escapes
ueie.it iu uuie iu uoieoer, anil raore lucky
still if be cemes out of Ma&aaohusetts with
a majority in November. Cloveland aud
Heudrieks will be elected without Penn
sylvania. But what shall we de .' Shall we fold
our arms while New Yerk aud Iudiana
achieve our liberation ? Had Pennsylvania
net been regarded by the convention as a
deubtrul state, oue of our own citizens
might have been prossnted foreurmiHrago
iu uay. i rue, pure, aeie, niuiiigiiiMued by
unsurpasfced public service, nothing ren
dered the nomination of Mr. Raudall im.
possible but the fact that Pennsylvania
ciiu net voie iasi year as sne aid lu lbS2.
Let us remove that ubsUcle, aud when
next we go into a national convention with
a oindldate personally commanding the
respect of tbe nation, let us be uble te say
that we have net only the man, but tbe
electoral votes of the Kojateno Htate te
back him. Then under such leadnrHh'1,
us pur delegation afforded at Chicago, that
who leaoersuip wmen gave te thin tioket
the name of Hendricks, the oue name In
all America which furnishes thu rierfnr.t
complement te that of Cloveland, thu
veice of Pennsylvania will be potent
luueuu lit iiiu uuuiiuim ei r.110 OI1IOII.
Senater lames II. Rjn, Jehn W. Hit
tlnger, Cel, Levi Maish, Prof. I). K
Noell, and ethers ( llowed. The wildest
entnusiasrn prevaueu. -rim tioket gives
unbounded satisfaction In town und
cetiuty.
NKlVS MUMMAJlV.
UonaeniKllen el lniiinm uccurreacia llm
AVerla 0er.
August Bobrelber wjh drewtcd In tLe
Moneugahela river, at Pitlabur, Bunday,
by tbe upsetting of a skill.
During a Bohemian picnic at Hannah
town, Pa., Saturday. MarkH Bwalty, of
Irwin, Pa., was shot through thu head and
almost instantly killed. I. li net, known
who dhl the sheeting.
A slight llre occurred early Suuday
morning In i tenement home In Second
avuuue. New Yerk. The bouee wan tilled
with smoke, and three women und au in
fant Wdre injured in escaping from the
burning building, One el tbe women is
net expected te recover. Ne fire csoitet
were attached te the trap.
Bell Maun, "a respected oltl.eu" of
Chicago, nud for years a druggist and
perfumer of that elty, was arrested lest
Friday eveulng te answer an Indictment
found In Washington, charging him with
defrauding the government out of many
thousands of dellais ou fraudulent
vouehoru lu connection with medical sup
plies furnished tbe navy.
While werkmen en the Delaware, Laoka Laeka
awauna cC Western railroad, near
Boentou, New Jemey, were filling In some
places along thu trank from a gravel train
en Saturday morning, a chain breke,
upsetting a carload el dirt en thorn, Jehu
F. Kelly wan fatally and four ethers se
verely Injured. A coal train was pasting
at tbe time and the meu were working In
the spice between the tne trains,
MKKOILESSLYMATEN.
TtlM Wtl.MIMITON Ol.llll-H WATKItl.UO.
The lllun Meii'a Hutting Mi Irk tern Htmlrx
truni llm Irmirlili. Iiulr Wernt III",
lent t. minuter Win In url.
The Ironsides wen n second very eiedlt
nble victory from the strong Wilmington
club en Silurtlay lu thu presence of ever
SOdspeelntetrt. The home team were lu
excellent form, and though a few errors
were made by them, they weie net of u
costly character. Their batting was
ttouiendeui, Murphy, the oraek Wilming
ten pitcher, being slugged fei a total or 1-1
hits, while Pile was hit with hut little
ellect.
During the first two innings neither
dIiie Koeretl. lu the beginning of the
lliird, with Brndleynud Geedman en the
banes, MeTauiuny made n two.baser,
brluglug both in. Twe baggeis In succes
sieu by Temney nud Donald netted thre-)
mere runs. Iu the tilth Inning b.ise bits
iu suoeession by Oldlleld, Hlgglns, Tem
uey, Donald, Foreman and Fyle added live
mere mus te the home soero. lu the
eighth iuuiug the eleventh run was made
by Pyle, who wan brought iu by a tre
mendeus two base binge by MeTamaiiy
ever the left fielder's head. The latter's
batting and field play and the work of
Pjle aud Oldlleld were tbe great features
el the game.
The Wilmington scored only in the
fourth, fifth and sixth innings. Their
severe and unexpected drubbing "rattled"
them very considerably, ami their field
work was net se geed as usual, PjId'h
pitching puzzled their strongest batters,
none bitting him with much clleet. Ap
petided is the full tcore of the game :
IHUMSlniM. All K III. 1- 11. A K
llrailley, I t All .1 n 1
(loeilimiu. In IV I n In ii e
Mi 1'nnnny, e I I : s t " I
Dldtlelil. e .1 i l i, ii
iiiKin-. -:u i i i .i ,i i
To.iiiiey, -s J -.' .1 e i I
KemUil. 31) O I I 'J 1
Kereiu in, r t Ill li u I
Tjle, p... 4 1 . () it :
Total it 11 13 i? 17
niLMIMIItON. n. it In. -.e a it
lliirns. s s (en t e
Ljnrli, e 3 l s i ii
Ctsey. c I I I j n tl u
ty. 3l I ii n l J
INstWn, .'! loe 3 ii e
Oislck, I t Ill I e ii
Slume. r t I l t ii
Murnliy p I 0 u I
Snyder, lb I e 1 u l
'letal i (i ; pi s
l.isiMib. 1 ! 3 l 5 0 7 3 tl
Iietisldes 0 0 S 0 ft 0 O t O II
wtimtiigteu u out '.- i ii e e- 4
Ht'MVAKr.
Knnip.t rum-lreiul les, 7 : Wlitulngten, I.
rw. bise hlte MeTiiiimiiy. PensM uml Tom Tem
ney. Lett en ha-es-Irenlin-i, ,'i; Wllmliigten.
ft. Mruclt out llv 1'vle, 4; liy Mil pliy, 3.
Ha.41'4 en bitlts Vllinliwteii, ; Irons! ies, j.
Itiv.e by tielii lilt Mi-Tniimiiy. 1'ussisl lmil
Otdll. l, i; l.yncli, .'. Wild pltilies-l'yle, 1;
Murphy. I
Time of namii- 1-IV
I'mptre K. West.
L.nticiter l)r(t erk.
The Lancaster visited Yorkeu Siturdiy
and defeated with dlfiieulty the club of
that borough. But two base hits woie made
oil" Wetr.ell. Following is the soero by
ianiugs :
IssiMis). 1 J 3 5 i, 7 s j
I ancaster
lers
...i e t e 4 0 n u e- r.
...leuuuuuu il I
SCMMARV
Kiirneit runs-Liincuster. ?. Twe base lilt lilt
llel.itmt. Lett en liaes-1 erk, 2 : Lincster,
s. htruckeiit-by Lenay, 7 ; by Welz-'ll, tl.
Itusm en etlleil balls I.imcister, t lliwei en
being lilt bv pltclie-l balls Yerk. 1 : l.nnea
ter. 1. Wild pllrtiui-Cenwuy, J I'ii-meiI bslU
-ellier. 3 j llollerd. -i
Time et game 2 lieurs.
U nipt re Mr. Tlernan.
?iutet of the Uhiiie
The Ironsides play tbe Wilmington at
the latter place te day nnd te morrow.
The Lancaster play the Semerfct, of
Philadelphia, a strong amateur club, at
McOrann's park te morrow.
The high school club went te Manhelru
en Saturday and was dofeated by the n.ine
of that town by the score of 10 te a.
I'p te Saturday Merris struck out 152
men and leads iu the American associa
tion. Meegau, of the Actives, struck out
M meu In the last three games be played.
Audrew Shay, of this eity, who has been
catching for tbe Dauntless club, of Ml
Jey, left this morning with the Ironsides.
He will be tried bebind tbe bt, te take
tbe place of Derby, who is injured.
At Christiana, en Saturday, the Thorn Thern
dale played ihe Christiana, with the fel
lowing result :
lMNI.SdS. 2 :i I ft
Tliern.lale ," ," e il- 1
( tirlslluim j ., j e..i-
lliite lilts, TiiermlHle none, Clirljilanu te:
errors, Tnermtalu, 13, Clirlillmi .
Thn Uliainiilunihlr) Oei.tut,
NATIONAL LXAIIDU.
i . ? d
il c. 6 e
. .- a I . b1- a 5
eu. i s 5 s i3 i
5 a s i, as 2 3
. ;'a J p s, s, 3
'!im S"c H9 6 "Tl
""ff-'i" 1 .. ft ;, 0 2 j -i ss
UiIcsre 8 3 . 41 fl j 11 3 27
Unvulitnil I 'i I .. 5 t B 2 21
jletrelt.... 1 2 4 4,.. 0 2 0 li
.Niiwerk 5 ft 3 8 7 7 2 35
I'lllliMlHlpllIu 13 2 3 13.8 IS
ITovtitence 361 3, 8 f 7 ..I 3J
uiunus Lest.. 14 ! 5 3I; n Ti ii wz
AMKIIIOAN ASSOCIATION.
t C . .
S a c c
clubs. ?, ; 3 a H S 2 J!
Allngliimy. 1 0 8 "T T) "2 "T 0 Tl " 0l"l4
Atlllelle,.... ft .. 1 0 4 S 3 2 I) 1 1 III -J
uitimeru.. 11 3 ... 3 2 2 0 a 1 01 ai
llroeklyii... 1 11 3 . 2 I 4 2 0 1 4 3 w
MnclllliaU . 6 2 V I .. 2 4 0 4 0 S II 8.1
(Jeliiuibus.. I 3 3 ft 4 .. II 3 1 II 9 11
luilhi'iineils I 3 0 I 0 it .. 1 1 0 0 4 n
.eillsvlllB. 4 4 4 0 3 ft .. 8 0 0 4 3ft
Metropolis c 0 .1 l) 2 .1 4 4 .. 4 4 a ss
Ht. Leuis... Cft3202ft01.4ft33
Toluile 2 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 2 1 .. 5 IS
WlulllriKt'n 0 10 10 12 0 2 11. 0
liuinns Ljist 30 23 tl IS 17 q 35 13 18 17 Ii 10 t
UNION ASSOCIATION.
i
a
a
"
20
8S
83
211
U
H
17
1J
cLuns,
el I u
AVA
Altoeuit
Ilslttineru ,,,
lloaie 1 ,
CIllcuKO ,
iMncliinutl
Kunniii city
lieystenu
NHlloimle
Hi. l,e ills
(lnmesI.cnt.......Hi20lH2fl2lMl,Vlji tlj 191
KASTKim LKAUUB,
cLlun.
Acllvn
Alloiilewu
Deiniistle....,.,
lUrrliliurir
Mnnuiiieniul
Trenten ,
Vlriilnlii
WlliiiliiHten
IU
II
13
)S
3
91
21
3.)
Tii
CI nines l.eit.
IU
il
73
Uut by blit.
On Saturday evcnlng James Germley,
of Mulherrv idroet. wea walkiui: alensr
James street, and an he passed by n uew
house, two men who woie working en the
ten threw down a let of slate. Soreral of
thorn Btruelc Gormley en the head and he
wail tcrrieiy out,
OlllllUltV,
llrnlli ill Kilwnril .1, CuMrll,
Kdward J. Cew ell, oue of the most
preuiliient and highly esteemed ultlreus of
Krle, Ph., died nuddeuly nt bis home In
Hint elty en Saturday forenoon. He bad
net heeii lu very geed health forsemo time
previous, but Ids oetulitiou was net con cen
sideied at all dangerous. While sitting In
a eh.ur talking te his seu Kdward, who
wan visiting him, his head dropped sud
denly ferwaid and he ImUntly etjilred,
from lie.i-t disease.
Mr. t'enell was well known In Lancaster,
where lie lesided during the jears 187,1 I
He M the projector nud builder of the
Li.uic.iMer iv .iiuiernviiie r.llireail, llllil OU
Its uomplelien be Idued und iiinuaged It
for a year or two When in Liucaetur be
formed many waim frieudslilps, and bis
son lMrt.ud, lu wlioie arms he died,
man Ud Marv, a daughter of II. ',
Slaymakur, of this elty, Anether of bis
neus, Harry, married Musiiii Hurt, of this
elty, a granddaughter of the late CI je.
Lew 1 4 Mayer.
Ha leaving Liueaster Mr. (Jewoll 10
turned te his home lu Hue, where hn had
extensive business Interests lie was tbe
agent of llm Dreel estate lu that eity, and
it was he who hail preji ited and built the
passenger luilniiy Irem Second te Twenty.
Sixth stieet, which is regutded us oue of
the most important Improvements iu Krie.
He also built street inilwata lu Hlmlru aud
llitighaiuteii, N. Y and 1'oerla, IIIIiieIh,
aud w-as evei alive nud active lu all biisinecB
enterprises that premised te piometo the
growth of his own und ether cIUeh,
At the time of his death Mr. Cewoll was
iibiitt r3 yaars old He was thu seu of au
old and prosperous Philadelphia merchant,
of the samu name, win j;nve him a
eellegale education. He wus meet happy
lu his domestic surreiiudingH, Matru-d
tean iiduoated and excellent woman, Ids
home was iu every ieiieet a model one.
Ile leaves a widow and live sons, Kdward,
Henry, Jehu, Alexander and William, all
of whom are married,
In politics Mr. Cewoll was a Kepubllcan,
aud held high rank iu Ids paity,
and at the time of his death was
licence commissioner. lu loligleu he was
a l'rtsbjterlau, a membi of Park church,
Krie, nnd took no aetlvu pm in church
and Sunday school work, and was also a
llrm friend el the public schools nud ether
educational agencies, lu bis death Krie
loses ene of its host citizens, and bis
many friends in Lancaster share their grief
and sincerely condole with h s stricken
family.
M'.l 1111111)11111)011 .1I-.W,,
r.nMit rr aiut .enu. ilm tleuuljr I.I urn.
Harry It. Sold, sser, of Yerk, was killed
by the cats near Hanover Juuotieti, Fri
day mulit.
David lVuitinky, a l'ele, employed as a
miner at the L igan oelbory, Centraba, wus
fatally Injured Saturday eveuiug by a full
of coal.
A heavy storm in the ieiuity of Asb
l.md, Schujlkill county, ou Saturday
night canst d damage te the extent of
$4 000.
Arrangement ate making for a torch
light parnde in honor of the nriivalef
Aicbbisbep ltau,the new Catholic prelate,
iute Philadelphia.
William Leerch, a woll-te de farmer,
committed suicide Saturday tneruim? ou
bis farm, near Karmorsville, near Bethle Bethlo Bothle
hem, by hauiiiue himself in his bam,
Miss Lizzle Kishbtini left llar.lrten ou
Slay UO, te attend the examination for
permanent certitlnates, held at Wilues
barre. She passed .1 very satisfactory
examination ; but since then nothing baa
been heard et her.
Huns en the far 1111 of J. U Metzar
and .Milten Shiner, near liethlehcm, were
struck by lightning and destroyed Friday
night. A number of cellars iu Uothlehem
were inundated, aud there wuru several
serious washouts en the North Pennsylva
nia railroad.
A horse beleniug te Dr. Miller, of
Vincent township, Chester eunty, te k
fright at Heycr's Ferd, Friday, aud leaped
from a linde Inte the Schuylkill river,
taking the carriage aud occupant wiih
him. The doctor Jumped from the vehicle
with slight injuries ; the horse was unin
jured, but the buggy was wrecked.
I. lit hi UecUliuttl Lottem,
List of unclaimed letters, advertlsid at
Lancaster, Monday, July llth, IH4.
iMdu' AmI .Mrs. L. Uest, Mrs. Mary
Carrigo, Lueinda F. Clark, M. P. Davli,
Annle Kekstine Mrs. Jehn Eckels, Klith
Eckels, r.diih Fegle, Lllhe Foultz, Mrs.
Saleme Fraeleigb, Millie Fisher, Mrs,
Sallie Grove, Lizzle Hamilton, Mrs. Jehn
Harmen, LizMe Hewer, Cordoba Kempor,
Mrs. Hesie Kami, Ada S. Kricder, Ilallie
Malwer, Ida Moero, Mrs. Fred. ShaelTer,
GertruJe Smith, Mollle L. Stever, Mrs.
Calhariue Steell, Ilertha Whltmer.
Gent' .uf Harry ltarralt, William H.
Raymond, Hinder llarby, Geerge Ilechtel,
Geergo W. Dossier, Jehn liilke, Jacob
Urubnker, II. T. Byrnes, Charley IJjst, E.
A. Calves, Gee. A. Cook, Calvin Esble
man, II Flioringa,(fer ) 0. W.Frey, Lieut.
W. W. Oalbralth, S. S. Hanauer, .Menreo
Guiler, J. J. Habccker, Charles Iugraliam,
II. Clay Jenes, Themas Latk, Samuel
Matter, Will May. J. E. Moutgemory, (2);
E. S. Pagau, Kasimale Pariella, Jehu
Heuea, (for.) Samuel Schauscra, Cenrad
Snyder, J. B. Stroh, II. W. Weber, ('J).
Kdllure el urmlcliel A, Kiiiineiis.
William J. Carmichael and Abram W.
Emmens, composing the llrm of Cir Cir
mlahael & Emmens, dealers iu iron at 130
Cedar street. N. Y., and at Chicago and
C'eatesville, Pa,, have made au usslgumcut
te Fraulc E. Smith. They owned the con.
trolling Interest in tbe Cnatesvllle Iren
company, which has an authorized capital
stock of 4U0O.OUO, their pottienn being
$100,000. The bended debt of the com.
pany is said te be $70 000. The Ohicnge
bnsltiess was iu ctiare of W. S. Mallery,
who was admitted as a partner there last
August. Carmiebael Emmens were net
regnrded an making tny roenoy tbla jear,
as tbelr business wim much extended,
times worn dull, nnd oempntitiou dele.
Ttielr llabilitieH are estimated at upward
or $200,000.
IHtntlieuiely Knterlitlne.i.
Mr. Jehn S. Mann, the famous fur 111 or
and well known Democrat, of Maner, near
Washington borough, and 51r. Uewmnu,
cashier of tbe Marietta national batik,
were the guests of Mr. Paris Hulde
man, nt Chlckies, yosterday, ami
wero very handsomely cuturtnined
by that hospitable gentleman in
his ulegaut home. After dinner theso
gentlemen nud fifty or sixty ethers from
the neighborhood were taken a delightful
ride ever the new II. J. & P. railroad from
Chieklcs te the junction et tbe read with
the It & C, nud return.
iUviilmul nun Hendricks.
Geerge P, ICilllau, proprietor of Ivilliau's
cigar box factory, Ne. 1114 North I'rluce
Rtreet, this eity, has nlready get nut a
cigar box stnreptd " Clevelaud and Hen Hen
drieks," and having ou tbe Inside of the
lid a lluely colored ohrerao with oxeollont
llltencBses of ihe candidates, Hanked by a
seldier and sailor, the Amorleau colors,
nnd vieTta of the Whlte Heuse and tbe
capitol at Washington, The deslgn Is a
very pretty ene, and will doubtless boeomo
very popular.
l,eib of I, re Sterk.
Sunday morning a valuable cow belong
lug te Marls Hess, of WcBt Willow, breke
Inte n field of beuvy grass aud ate se mueh
of it that the was taken slek ami dled seen
afterwards.
A I, .. Imlnnnlni. in Vr!nr Hllllltl!. nf
Conestoga tewushlp, died suddenly Satur.
day nigut aiter uaving useu unvvu ve a
plonle party near Btienfc'a ferry,
TUE STBA1GIIT T10KBT.
ITS IIATIKKIATION NAIUIIUAV Mlllll.
I'.nttiiulsMiii .i,v ( cilnvaUml nn.l
Hn.iliIcK, ,j, Um ,lty ii,i,craor ii,i,craer ii,i,craor
rirewnrlts Hint Wnlk.Areunil,
The Domeoraoy of Lancaster ossembled
lu strong foice lu the court house Svtur
day eveiiiiig for the purpese of ratifying
the luimlimtlun of Hen. Grever Clevelaud
for president und Hen. Thes A. Hen.
drlekrt for vlce iiresldent of the United
Steles.
The following named gentlemen wero
chosen ellljersnf thu meeting :
President Win. 11. Wilsen, vhii.
Nice Presidents (terny Itahter, Jehu
Hull'niigle, Chilslian Bnhealler, James
Stew.itt, Jes. Daruett, James II, Fiey,
James Marshall, Caspnr Iviuhler, Uoergo
l. Springer, A C. lUhter, Jeseph Wolf.
Dr. D.U.MuCormlek, Lnvi Jollrles, Abrum
Jrismiin, Merris Goishel. U. II. UtiibaVer,
Jehn Murphy, William Jehnsen, Geerge
MeNabb, Philip Kiihlumu, Henry 8meeh,
Jehn V. Wlse, Jehn PenU, Goeigo O.uis,
Jacob Peniz, David S. Sweoten,' Jehn Mc
Ivltlips,
Secretaries-Charles S. Feltr., Philip
etniird, Win. T. Wylie.Jeslaii MeKlllipi,
Char es E Downey, Win. T. Jelleries,
trunk S. Lverts, Hamiiel Iliiber, Jehn
Hese.
On taking the ehalr Mr. Wilsen 0011
gtatulated the Domeoraoy ou the oppor
tunity given Ihein by the national oenven.
tlen te vote for such neble standatd
hearers us Hen. Grevor Cluvnliiml, of
New erk, ami Hen. Thus. A, Houdrieks,
of Indiana. Immenaa applause 1 Mr.
Wilsen then briefly Munched the lives and
public services of the nominee, nnd in
sisted that their iiomiuaMeu hud been
made lu the luterest et economy aud
honest guverumeut.und that their oleellou,
or which he had no detiht, would result iu
cornetiiig tl.e cxtravnunnce, the venality
and dishonesty wlneh has be longdlsgreoed
the Hopubllean administrations. Mr.
llfceu briefly discussed a few peluts iu
the Democratic platform, but sold he
would net new speak at any great length
us the purpese or the meeting was te have
nu old-tashieiud Domecratio walk areutid
in honor or our distinguished nominees,
rnther than te listen te tbe dismissien uf
political principles.
The band struck up " Hall Columbia,"
and when the grand old national air was
lluished tuore worn loud ealls ler J L.
Steiumetz, rs(.
Sir. Stoinmet. stepped upeu the plat
form nnd said he had net cetuu here te
make a speech, but te unite with hut fol fel
low citizens in intirylng tbn nomina
tion of Clevelaud and Hendricks
nominations that weie overywhero
being rcceived with the gienu-rt on en
thuslasni. Mr. Stimmutz at tome leuutb
contrasted the Domecratio with the Ko Ke
publlcan nominees, the fetmer beiug the
representatives of r.memy aud tufutin,
aud the ethers the rtpteseutatlveH of nil
that i.s vile 10 corrupt machine politics.
While the Democratic party would have
been proud te have geno iute the coming
iwlitical strucgle with ilayard erThtirman,
or McDonald or IUmlall, there m a
peculiar fitness in the nomination of Cleve
land that was receguizd by all. He
was the ombedlment of heuesty iu political
air.iirs. He bad b.uu made the ohamplen
of tbe poeplo agaitiht the sjiollsmen in his
own ring ridden city.and.he bad triumphed
ever them, He was thou called te the
bead of the government of the Eiup're
state, where lm had proven himself ' se
cleur lu bis great olllce," aud se llrm in bis
odherence te his constitutional obligations
and se hostile te everything that smacked
of jobbery and corruption that the eyes of
tbe nation were turned te him as the de
liverer of the people from the corruption
and extravagance which hud dlsgiaced
Itepublbau administrations for the past
twenty years.
Even the great Hepubhcau uewspapurs
have joined iu butlo-ery of "Tutu tbe
rascals out.' The New Yerk 'Jmt$ and
Evening Jit, the Spriogtleld lUDubliam
and scores of ether Republican pajiershave
joined the New Yerk Herald, the Phlla.
delpbta Ledger, the Philadelphia
7'imci, nnd the ether great indopeudont
dallies, in advocating the election
of Clevelaud, upon whom the mantle or
Tilden bad f.illoe, and who would success
fully carry ou tbe weik of referm wbleh
that gteat statesman had inaugurated and
prosecuted. Thn great fiaud, by which
the poeplo were cheated out of the presl
dent they had elected, w,ii severely
denounced by Mr. Steiumelz, nnd he
prophesied that the iiujent.y for Cleveland
would be se overwhelming that a repetition
of the crlme would be impossible, and the
grund old Democratic party which new
had governors iu twcnty-tlve states and
Legislatures iu twenty three; would, ou the
fourth of March next, come into full pos
Bession of tbe United States goVi-rament,
with Grever Cloveland as its chief oxeeu
tive nnd Thes. A Hendricks as vice
president,
At overy mention of the names of Cleve
laud nud Hendricks the large audiunoe
gave voutte the beartlostapplause.
At the conclusion of Mr. Stoiumetz's
addiess the baud struck up "America," nud
then Vtce President Harry Hahter proposed
three cheers for Cleveland aud Houdrieks,
wbleh wero given with n ferce that Mioek
tbe walls and almost took the reef oil' tbe
court house.
President Wilseu thou adjourned thu
meeting, and the urewd lermed into line
lu front of the ceutt house, aud with the
city band at the head of thu column, und
with rockets and Human caudles and ether
pyrotechnics lighting up the heavens, bud
a urand walk around, through all the
wards of the city. The enthusiasm, both
in the court beuse aud duriug the parade,
were in marked ceutiast with thn coldness
with which the nomination of lllaine and
Legan was received by tbe Republicans.
l'nlloe Uum,
The following eases worn disposed efby
Alderman Spurrier, Saturday afternoon :
Jehn O'Brien, drunk ami disorderly,
committed for 10 days.
Philip MoKeman arrested en complaint
ofCntbarlue Fellmau, for drunkeu and
disorderly conduct and asiault and battery,
was discharged.
Andrew aiteborger, ebarged with do de
frauding a landlord, was held In $200 ball
for a hearing en Wednesday next.
Thu mayor this morning committed oue
disorderly for flve days, disoharged oue en
payment el costs, and disoharged oue
tramp who sought lodging nt the station
house.
In tne rr West.
II. K. Hlldebrant, a son of County
Commissioner Hlldebrant, who left Lan.
caster about a month age te take thorough,
bred stock from the blue grass regien
of Kontueky te the San Hafael laneb iu
Arizona, In nbarge of Celin Cameron,
formerly of this oeunty, nrrived safely at
the raneh uear Critteuden, Arizona, en tbe
UOth of June, taking with him the liuest
collection of thoroughbred horses evor
taken te that territory. Tbe raneh includes
thousands of aeres of the finest grazing
lands en tbe continent.
tub Tacqaan ulnb,
The Tucquan elub, numbering thirty
mombers, left Lancaster at 0:30 this
morning for Yerk Furnace, en tbe Oolum Oelum
bla & Pert Deposit railroad, where they
will oneamp for ,a wcek, as they have
been In the habit of delinr every summer
for several yaars past. They have made
ample arrangements for all noeossary ae.
commedatlons and oxpeet te have a geed
time. The address of tbe elub raembers
will be Tucquan club, Yerk Furnace, yla
Columbia.
h