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LANCASTER DAILY INTELWGBNCER FRIDAY 00T013EK 3 1884.
&r
gfe
n.
iter IntelUgcnrrr
r, bvsmxme, opt., a, no.
- ai.i.. k. uli.
1 anon ie nw
' 'tal.in'a nunWIn ranvaae
Itr'fiUiM'fl BMnetle canvass ha
,n. i.- f'f - .
," """"r. ir.
fCMriDft eat dreaaiuuy. w nen nir
ra made at unicage, it was
that tremendous amount of
campaign lightning would
Inte the struggle, and that
would burn en the hill tops from
te Louisiana. In particular tt
flwlmcd he would divide the Seuth
BMke it possible for the Republican
vte win the presidential battle
it the aid of New Yerk. Blaine's
f atlrrlng up the Seuth very much
Met the feat of Samson when he
down the pillars of the temple
his nomination Arkansas has vetrd
tefttek acre Democratic votes ferthr
fttsmiaterial candidate than everbefnn
BJ M II Biury. Alie uiuci unj um M'" r
aa . kaa . - bis-k aiie nn uanantit'.
extsHrnn lena piace ana Boeverwueiiuini
WHtbe Democratic tide that their fen
Bepubllcan opponents abandoned evei
tbe pretense of an opposition. Virginia.
boa Whleh se much was expected, it
JMsttaea found impe:sible te move fren
Democratic moorings, and the Re
yttkUMM, after an alliance with
IM'JdlsrepuiaDie uaneue party, nave
frtiuidefled all efforts in that direc
ffcn. West Virginia was another state
eeTwhlcb they had builded much, bu
tWdlegracef ul story of their candidate's
jMerd weighed them down as did the
Old Man of the Sea peer Slndbad. Tbe
tiavi new concentrated all their forcer
In Ohie, well knowing that It the)
wbuld keep up the pretense of a fight
. -.a.J, T-m.w.Im.. ,, WtMST- finmf fllflt
SBUI fiuvcuiuvii luc iuu V....J .mw
Mt by a geed majority. Time wa
Wee the Buckeye state was rockbeune
n Its rtepuDiicanism, out censiuui. iuii
';pBg wears away the stone, and the situ
ftttea in that state has become se deape
'ite tbat Blaine is leading his forces in
ersen, and all the known eentrlvancib
- te gather money te purchase voters are
la force.
Th altnatlen In all Us aspects per-
'itjAm Mm. Anal Vippnk tin nf th TlpnilbH-
pe-eim party, and.there is no section of the
&'jt Auitlv Mtar will hn mnra nanPHtpri hv
-this consummation than the Seuth The
jCj- federal patronage there has long been in
' the hands of the most unscrupulous
k f place-holders of the par'.y in power, and
tfcw'have been mischievous for evil in
'jiarraying me dibck voters against meir
wu.whltn trrMhren. The disDlacement of
?w " " "
jtbeeeriBgsters will be one of the greatest
benefits that will come with the election
, ul e AnuWilbIU utniuvuvi hj ""f
fth r ifnnt atlirn Tlennhl Inarm nf thA
iVV- . -v r
BMtb are the Kellezgs, the uiaytens,
MCaaeea and the Chalmers, it must
Twain Democratic for Its own preserva-
;
Til Blalue.Teters.
k.,( jjoaeuKit is vain te expecs anyone
:tO believe tnat sir. uiaine 13 corrupt
who has net already been convinced el
the fact. It Is net easy te see hew any
(intelligent person, in contemplating the
record tie nas maae can nuns mm an
.kenest man. Yet there certainly are
persons of Intelligence who se consider
Urn, At least tney say tney oe, ana we
ttjM able te believe them, with the
t'lrnewledee we have of the blinding
tffoetef political prejudice. There is
'-.Tueodere Woolsey, for instance, an old
v,,man wne nas eeen presiuent or laie
r.'BAlbiri. TT nrntftflta that Blaine is coeil
SSMeugh for htm. Mr. Woolsey must lx
Haeimeded te be an Intelligent man. Ttie
"fM'Bmiht of veara mav have effected hit-
' vrtT
i.vajaeetal force as it has enfeebled his mus
,1:nHu puwci , uuu no niiii, uu uuuui,
rlcht from wrong. But Mr. Woolsey
rj;Wmiu utuuiy uoiieto iuai umuiu wuuiu
'.lnjafAal. if hn hfinrit him fir B.m him
'jbMOie he is a una of strong prejudices
'-tti predibctieaj, aad nothing smtll
pwUI,ltep his course in the direction lie
WAQts te go. T.iera are a great many
iWoeUeja in the land. Every one who
miskftrm trkf U ntna will eta tsiiit n mnn mlwi
! tvi wimu wit iuki iui tunu truu
vlikaewa robe addicted te falsehood and
L'-If"4Wlll H.a n? hta annnnrrara n-III mt a
T V jHMWtM M Ut MID VUptVViO 1 tli lUlt
pfer
him felly realizing his vlle-
jast because he is the
-Jtepubhean candidate. They are of the
Brnner and Kemble type. The
Woelseya, who are se bitterly partisan
ft te be really blind te their candidate's
.demensrra'ed rettenness.will form a vert
viuitezdtiaclaca of Blaine's supporters
SrlTu. :. . j V 7 '. "-
;.Y: tnnu i.u- ntupiu ircupiu wue vote as inej
;re tnld. and have net Intelligence
lensn redistlnguish a political knave
fireHi ut honest handsaw.
&MX19
one quality that stands
ethers in Qrever Cleve-
v--;t above all
. - lasd'a moral
make up, It is his sterling
;: keaeety. Ne man has ever succeaafullj
Syebaigid that he was open tebiibery, and
Me unflinching integrity has gained for
tm many bitter enemies. This trait et
bis character is what made him se strong
tfChlcage, and this Is' why he Is se
'.Ittms; te day In the eyes of the people.
Jsflt-ctfd en the clear background el
jClevrtaud's public life, Blaine's offenses
iaerwxe in enormity. During the last
tbfee'wwfcs, they have nearly obscured
" , peraeaaiuy. xne mere conrfpicueus
M'Mkea himself, tbe larger appear the
tattoo marka that disfigure him. lie is
kke'lklcf representative of a party that
MMtQ se long wallowing in corruption
.feat it knows net the beauty of virtue.
?kenly way te enforce that new neces
.ary leu te te " turn the ruscals out"
TMM Indlanapella Sentinel Is net Im
jwiad with the truth or Mr. Blaine's
' ej te William Walter Phelps that he
- Tmmmm in Kentucky In 1850, before
WjiMs JBttris In Pittsburg In 1852.
TS" tmtintl illes in court a bill of dls
. fMif , it vhich it neks specific inter
,!Mwa frea Mr, Blaine about that
rJCsntuckj matrimony, which It de
aW occurred, it avers
um. Ur. HUlnft west nnvar
"fr-- ..... T1....1 j
i'm " - " w .. .w..
ipmn. me ib -liiieuuiK, uuu
Hint tbm be did net marry velun
JutOr but beciiur he had te. The Ben
"Mutt and t2r. Blaine are directly at Isue
c this point, and while it is clear that
Mr; B'aiae euht te knew oil about it,
tbe cjitaUea is as te whether be baa told
M all bs) kaem. Ela rapaUUee for
veracity being re ry bad, the public will
Await the Sentinel's proofs before being
Inclined te believe that it libels him.
The Only Questions Open.
The result of the testimony laken
before the alderman, In the libel suit
tiiralnst the Harrisburg Patriot's reper
ter. Is the conclusive proof that Mr.
Bergner did declare te several persons
vliat William II, Kemble said, in 1870 at
Mie Cincinnati convention, that lie hart
iribed Mr. Blaine when speaker of the
Heuse ; Mr. Kemble then showing the
hecks which he had paid BUIne, which
Bergner saw and handled. That Is the
.. . .. .. ....,. ,.,..-.. I
7M.WU.DU. wu.i,.. !" ,.... .
ind which Bergner subsequently denied
'h.it he had tunde. That he made It is
proved by the peiitlve evidence of se
many and se reputable witnesses that It
s net susceptible of further denial.
Everyone who knows the witnesses
knows that they have testified truly.
The only questions open are as te
whether Bergner made a f als statement ;
and If he did net, whether Kemble did
As these persons are Republican pelltl
:ians we are net able te certify that they
ire incapable of lying when It will suit
their aims. Bergaer may lie, and no has
certainly lied somewhere luihls matter ;
Kemble may lie, as It is certain that he
has done much worse things; and finally
Blaine may He, If he deuiethat Kemble
bribed him, just as he has lied in the
Mulligan and matrimony matters ; te say
nothing of the rnauy ether times when
his slack devotion te truth has servei te
earn him the repute he enjoys for Inca
pacity te tell it.
It docs seem as theuwh Cleveland had a
few Irlends in Buffalo, after all.
A dvt has pisced and Mr.Blalne has cot
been caught in another falsehood.
IIave you paid your voting tax ? Te
morrow is tbe last day en whleh this im
pertant duty can be attended te.
A ruiMBEii of San Francisce mads an
assignment Wednesday. It would be safe
te wager that be has a cocscleneo.
Tun tenaeity with whleh Senater Ed
munds keeps his lips olesed Is one of the
most fearful and wonderful features of
the campaign.
A ME3MSS KltD.
" THe wnrH wants men pare men
Free Ir m tbu talat et sin t
ilen wiiese lives r clean wltnent,
AnU trne wlililn."
All the electric lights woVe out In the
city of Reading last night, and there were
twenty that tailed te burn in this city.
The belief is becoming mere and mere
prevalent that the present system of light
leg the city is a delusion and a snare
St- Jehn was halt shot in a railroad ear
near Tcrre Haute, Indiana, en Wednesday
evening. That is, a bullet fired into the
ear in which he was iltting, came within
a half feet of hitting him. The ferked
tongue of slander iutimates that be was
fleeing from an nnpaid bar bill.
WBEX Butler and Senater G'ady were
egged at Albany, dnrlng the People's
demonstration in that city recently, Re
publican newspapers the country ever
accredited the work of a few ruffians te
the dlotatien and sanction el the Deme
cratie pirty. Tn charges of dereliction
and profligacy are the issues which will
defeat the Republlein party, und the
resort te such petty flmjs en their part
is only te divert attention from the real
questions of the campaign.
Tun New Orleans exposition, which
opens en Dee. 1, bids fair te prove one of
th meat remarkable industrial exhibitions
of the eentury. All the states and ter
ri ter Iff, as well as all tbe most important
fareltm powers and the Snath American
republics will be represented, and state
pride should make atl Pennsylvanlans aex
Ions that the KeyBtene state's prominence
as the great federal arch of the Union
should net be overlooked. These who de
sire te place their products en exhibition
te be viewed by this great gttherieg of the
people, ean obtain all iuformatlen neces
sary te that end from R. II. Themas, one
of tbe ommUaieners, at Mochanlesburg,
Cumberland county.
Tun magnificent demonstration In honor
of Ouverner Cleveland in Buffalo en Thurs
day and the ovations he reoelved while en
route from Albany te the latter city, is a
fitting rebuke te these who claimed that
be would be rejected by theelty In which he
made his first great reoerd as
an honest and able publle official. In
spite of the falling rain, 18,000 men
paraded in honor of the fearless eblef
executive, of tbe state, and the enthusiasm
that was evoked everywhere along the
line of the proecsslon evinced tbe strong
held tbe governor has en the confidence
and affections of tbe people among whom
he lived for thirty years. Tbe vile slander
that he was a " moral leper, " is thus
burled baek en its projectors. The Empire
state that gave him 192,000 plurality in
1883 will see that he reeelves her thirty
U votes te make the assurance of his
eleotlen as president doubly sura.
TU Hl.lee Libel Salt.
In the United States distriet court, at
Indianapolis, en Thursday, in the Blalne
Bentinel libel suit, the attorneys for tbe
Sentinel filed a bill et discovery and twelve
additional interrogatories. The bill be
gins by stating that Blaine pretends te
have been seeretly married te Harriet
Htinwoed at OliJlersbarg, Ky., en Jane 80,
1850, whleh claim Is wholly denied
by the orators. The bill farther
alleges that Blaine was lawfully
marrica, rer me nrst ana eniy time,
te Harriet "Btanwoed In Pittsburg.
March 24. 1851, and that said marrlaxe
was net one of leva and affeotien en the
part of Blaine, bnt oempulsory, aseharged
In the original bill. The bill then mates
that full information concerning these
matters is in possession of Blaine and tbe
discovering of snob evidence Is neeessary
te enable the otaters te make geed issues
upon tbeir part, and tbe prayer or tbe bill
is mat ulalue ee eruersa te answer pesi
tively, under oath and without evasion,
Interrogatories oevetitur In minute detail
all the circumstances of, the 3rt marriage.
Pjleg from Dilukiec mper Water,
Several deaths hava occurred between
Girardvllle and dntralia during tbe past
week and tbe physicians are attending
fifty eaans of dysentery, fourteen eases of
waieb appeared this week. Tbe disease
and deaths were oaesed bv drlaklBii' im.
pan earaee water.
HONORING CLEVELAND.
UKEAT ilKMUNSTHATlUN AT HIS HOMTS
A Triumphal l're(NM Throegb Maw Yerk
btate ainfnlfleenl Oration te tbe
uoverner In tna City at llnfrate,
A. areat crowd of people assembled at
tbtt Union depot at Albany, Thursday
afternoon te witness Governer ClfTclaud's
deputure for Buffalo. The governor m
driven down Irera the executive mansion
in a olesod carriage aud walked through
the main eutrance of the depot arm in
arm with General Austin Lathrop, oft his
stafl. The governor's appearance was the
dgnal for heavy cheering The wWe of
Messrs. Corning and Banks accompanied
I them te the depot aud presented the gev
eiUUr nuu it IrtlD UtlU uuuijuuv in ueaubi
erner with a
,ul flewc At precisely 1:20 p. m.
Conductor Hansom cavn the signal, the
tbrottle was gently opened and the train
steamed out of the depot, ladies waving
heir handkereblefs, men shouting and
locomotive, whistles toetlug. Gov Gov
ereor Cleveland steed en tbe rear
platform aud waved bis adieus te tbe
throng. Tbe weather, which had beeu
threatening nil the morning, eleared off
and all omens pointed te a prosperous nud
nuecessful journey. At West Albauy,
where are loeatod the great ear shops of
the New Yerk Central railroad, hundreds
of workmen fresh from the forge and
bench waved greetings te the train as It
whisked by, some of the men sheutiug,
waving their grimy aprons and swinging
their arms, with hands still holding tools.
The train bad a clear right of way ever
everything and ran te Syraouse en sehedule
time, stepping at Palatine Bridge aud
Uilea fdr water, at the latter point being
Ulteeu minutes ahead of time, lbe gov
ernor appeared en the rear platform of the
tr.tln at both plaees and was enthusiasts
cally cheered.
MAEINO FAST TIME.
The train left Utlea nearly ten minutes
ahead of time. Its speed nearly averaged
fifty miles an hour and several miles were
made at the rate of fifty five seconds a
mile The greeting of the assembled
crowd at Unca was particularly cordial
and though Governer Cleveland made bis
appearance aud bowed bis acknowledge
ments be made no remarks. Hk was in
excellent health and spirit". The traiu
was due iu Syraeuse at 4 85 p. m., but
pulled Inte the city still fifteen minutes
ahead of time. An Immense oeucourse
was at the1 depot, men, women and chil
dren jostling each' ether in their attempts
te get a elimpse of the governor. Uuu
dreds of fcchoel boys, books and slates in
hand, ran for blocks np the track in the
wake of the train. At the Syracuse Iren
works, as the train passed at slew speed
through the city limits, workmen came out
and waved enthusiastic greetlngs.Tbedepet
In the vicinity of tbe track was packed, as
were the streets leading te it. Iu answer
te repeated calls, Qoverner Cleveland ap
peared en tbe rear platform. Cheer after
cheer greeted him. The governor lifted
his hat and bowed acknowledgments.
Tbe enthusiasm continued unabated while
the train remained in the depot, which
was just long enengh te make a change of
locomotive!. The following telegram was
banded te tbe governor :
le Oov.rner Cleveland, en Special Train, Cen
tral Depot, &yrucu, ;
Your time te Utlea waa Immense, se I
only caught a glimpse. Yeu are working
bigger time towards Washington
'Burn this. E. PnENTiss Bailkt.
A special train, oensmting of twenty
four cars, with the Syracuse Phalanx and
esoert, two leading Democratic campaign
organ'satiens, each 100 strong, together
with about 400 eitlzdns, left Syraeuse at
1:80 for Buffalo. Governer Cleveland's
speelal train steamed out of the depot just
en time. The governor was standing en
the platform and acknowledged me greet
legs as long as he remained in sight of the
people.
AT THE DETOT IK HOCHESTBIl.
In spite of the fact that drizzling rain
was falling several hundred persona were
congregated at Rochester depot when the
train eame In. It was just bIx o'clock
Governer Cleveland appeared en the rear
platform and was cheered te the eohe. It
was learned that a few hours previous a
speelal train of twenty-seven cire, carry
ing numerous representative Democratic
campaign organizations aud seterat hun
dred ettizens,bad left Rochester for Buffalo
te participate In the grand demonstration
in the governor's honor. The weather een
tinned very distgreeable, rain falling in a
determined drizzle. Notwithstanding this,
three car leadi of representative euizens
of Buffalo bearded the 4:30 train for
Batavta te meet the tiain which was te
bring Governer Cleveland and his party te
Buffalo. There were also a large number
of Independent Republicans and ethers
who are usually uuknewn in politics buBt
nesa men, bankers, live Btoelc dealers and
merchants, representing the business com
munity of Buffalo. Tbrre waa a feeling of
great determination among the representa
tive men that is seldom seen.
The reception given te tbe govener was
a warmly oerdial one and all vied with one
another te welcome him en bis journey
home. The governor was In excellent
xplrits, and the arrival of the train at
Batavia was received with encers, tbe
difieient organizations crowding around
tbe rar, shouting for Cleveland. As he
appeared en the platform, bat in band,
sueh a cheer as Batavia never before heard
went up, the governor smiling and simply
contenting himself with bowing bU
thanks. Men, without distinction of party,
crowded te the platform te shake his
band. Tbe train stepped but ter a few
minutes, while tbe special train whleh had
brought the Buffalo delegation was at
tached ; th-n it spud en its way te Buffalo.
Eu route tbe governor went through tbe
train, chatting pleasantly with his friends
and neighbors and, receiving their many
congratulations.
ENTHUSIASTIC nECErTION IN hutpale.
Tbe train arrived in Buffalo at 8:15 p
in., five minutes ahead of time. The
drizzling rain, wbleh set in early in the
morning and oentlnued with but brief
Intermissions throughout tbe whole day,
was still falling, but it seemed te have no
terror for the multitude, who thronged the
streets leading te the depot and tbe depot
itself until they were absolutely impassable
Tumultuous cheering greeted tbe gover
nor's ear as it came te a step in tbe depot
and tbe din was kept up without interrup.
tlen for many minutes .
Tbe governor's appearance en the plat
form of the car was the slgeal for renewed
cheering. With the party that bad accom
panied bim, tbe governor walked te the
Eiehange street enlranoe of the depot,
where a handsomely decorated oeaoh, te
whleh were attaebed elfrht white horses,
driven by a liveried oeaohmao, was In
waiting. The governor, accompanied by
Majer Jonathan Soevllte, Hen. DanlerN.
Lockwood, who nominated Mr. Cleveland
at tbe Ohloage convention, and Wlnfleld
Bobbins, of Buffalo, stepped into tbe
vehicle, whleh at onee Joined the grand
precession en Michigan street, nis pro
gress was one oentlnunus ovation. Tbe
prinelpal streets were jammed, sidewalk
and street, with a cosmopolitan orewd.
Mn and women steed, many of them
without protection from tbe falling rain,
waiting patiently for the precession te
pass. Thore was little jostling and no
disturbances. Democrats, Republicans
and moo of every shade of political belief
vied with eaeh ether in honoring their
distinguished fellow citizen. Republicans
cheered as loudly as Democrats, Deeming
te forget tbeir. political dlfferenees In the
enthusiasm of the hour.
J X BRILLIANT SCENE.
On Mcln street the sight was truly an
I iBSDiritttaa eae. The ssaav Cleveland aad
' Hewfcleka bajUMtn wan faptaatleally luvur
-
with lanterns and transp-ircnoles while hlm.elf, have reoelved many friendly ex
thered and ether bright oelored lUhU planatlens. But none of them has sua.
lent te the hazy atmophere it bright and ceeded In expUlnlng away his dishonor,
glowleg light. Heraan eandlen were pre The taint of corruption ellngs te them
fusely burned, sky toekets lit up the aud should aud we bnllove must preru
scene, whlle the people oheerod thomneWns an effectual bar te his oletlon te the offlee
Inarse There was au Imorevised plat
form at the Uonesee heusj en the "lde of
which, In bold letters, a hue transpar
ency wa ine'ribed :
OitrLHizan.uorerner, an I're.t l it, l!iilftle
KreuU ttltc,
Frem Exoaige street te ll'gh vieEt, a
dis'ance of ever three milfs, every Htore
was mere or less decorated with l.uiterus.
Seme little delay was caused in meviug
and at 0:30, hi the faee of the rain, the
precession comraenecd its march. Vally
18,000 meu, irrospectlve of bauds, took
part. Theaiu'pinuee el the coventer In
his carriage, with an honorary guard.
oemposed of the Cleveland l'tnliux, was
the sgnal for cheers loud nod long, tbe
governor standing and nith lured head
bowing hi acknowledgment of thn hnai ty
and spontaneous reception accorded him.
Arriving at the Genesee house hNoir hNeir
riage baited for a moment nud then pro
ceeded. SOME Ol? THE TIIAKSI'AIIKNCIES.
Among the miny trasptrcueies were the
following : "Publle Offloe i a Public
Trust," "We Owe Much te the Germ iu
Element Ameug the People," "Lit Ua
Loek at tbe Beeks," "This Is the Rover Rever
end Docter (with a representation iu
braekets of a large blaik ball) te Ge Over
the Falls," "A Change Dernauded for
Uenest Laber," "We are Hound te Con
quer." "Ne Maiue Law for Us," "We
Don't Have te Cist au Anoher te Wind
word," "Protcet American Liber by Vel
ing for Cleveland," "Destiuy Is en the
Side of the Right," "Republican Premises
High Tariff and Lew Bread." "Repub
lican Results Ne Werk, Ne Bread,"
"Threo Hundred Thousand Workmen
Unemployed," "Burn Tnese Litters
Blaine te Fisher," "He Has E uned His
Honors and Wears Them Well "
It was ten minutes p.it eleven o'clock
when the governor's earriage arrived again
opposite the Genesoe hojie and still tbe
serried columns passed without any ap
parent Indication that the eud was near.
The governor and party alighted aud en
tered the hotel, nad it was nearly threo
quarters of an hour before tbe last ergaul
zatien passed- Xu tbe Miuare opposite
the Geuesee honse many thousands had
oeogrcgated, and tbe appearance of tbe
govorner en the platform was tbe signal
for wild and tumultuous cheering that
fairly made the buildiugs tremble. The
governor steed with uncovered head while
Mr. Henry Martin, president of the
Traders' bank, introduced him te tbe
multitude. Mr Martin recalled Mr
Cleveland's long residence iu the eity, the
reaped, and honor iu wtiijh ha was held
by his neighbors, his labors for reform
and his faithful disehirge of every trust
mr Cleveland's speech.
Governer Cleveland, in responding,
said :
"I can hardly tell the people of Buffalo
hew I rejoice te-night and bow grateful I
am for this demonstration of the confidence
and esteem of my friends aud follow fellow follew
oltlzans. I have resided anions you and in
this eity, whom all toy auiMMaa In private
life has bsen achieved, for nearly thirty
years. Te-night I come te you after the
longest absence that has eccurred in all
that time, and yet within the few weeks
that have passed since I saw you last an
event baa happened of supreme Importance
te ma and that places me within the
nation's gaze. Tbe honor it has brought
te me I ask my fellow townsmen te sIju,
while I acknowledge with grateful heart
all that thv in the past have done for me.
Applause j But two nbert years age
you steed steadily by my side iu every
effort of mine.as the chief executive of our
city, te advance its interests r-nd
we 1 1 are. Whatever I was able te ac
cemplish of value te this oemmuulty
was largely dne te your strong and Intel
ligent support. Ner cau I never forget
the generous indersement you gave
my candidacy for the high office
which I new held in the statu,
and I assure you thit in Its admin
istration I have received no greater en
couragement than tbe approval et my
friends at borne. What I have seen and
beard te-nlgbt has touched me deeply.
Ic tells me tba my neighbors are still my
friends and .assures me that I have net
been altogether unsuccessful lu my efforts
te deserve their oenfldeuoa and attach
ment. Iu years te come I shall deem my
self net far wrong if I shall retain their
geed opinion, and If surrounding cares
and perplexities bring but anxiety and
vexation, I nball findcolaee and comfort iu
the memory of the days spent here and In
recalling the kindnesses of m iluffale
friends. But ether frieuds are here te
night, and te all who tender me their kind
welcome I extend a heartfelt greeting
as citizens with me of the greatest
commonwealth in the sisterhood of
states and one immensely interested in
tbe general weal. Beeauee I love, my
state and her people I cannot refrain from
reminding you that she should be in tbe
van of every movement which premises a
safer and better administration of the
general government, se closely rotated te
her prespercy and greatness (applause),
and let me leave you with tbe thought
that your safety lies in imposing upon
tbe endeavor or these entrusted with the
guardianship of your rights and interests
a pure, patriotic and exacting popular sen
timnnt. The oharaeter of the government
ean hardly rise higher than the source
from which it springs and the lntegrity
and faithfulness et publle servants are
net apt te be greater than the people de
mand." Great cheering
Following tbe governor's address tbe
graud precession passed in review before
him and his guests te Niagara Square,
when tbey dispersed.
After the precession had passed an in
formal reoentlen was tendered the gever
nor at the Genesee house, many ladles
and representative men of the city ten
dering their congratulations.
REPUBLICANS A0DIIE83 GOV. CLEVELAND
The committee et Cluvelaud Republt
eans, consisting of thirty of the leading
Republican business men of the eity, have
Insued tbe following address of welcome, te
Governer Cleveland :
Goveuneb Cleveland : Yeu are
among us for tbe nrst time sine.) your
nomination for the high efHaa of president
or the United States. Tbe Cleveland Re
publicans of the eity of your home desire
te extend te you a formal and hearty
welcome. Buffalo has many times shown
its oerfl'ience in and esteem for you. Twice
when Republicans have desired te rebuke
dishonesty in tbeir own party tbey bare
found in you tbe effJoient instrument.
Yeu have been our mayor and are new
our governor. In every position in wbleh
you have been placed you have shown
yourself worthy of the trust reposed in
you. Ne honest man of any party ever
had reasen te regret giving yen his sup
port. Causes similar te these wbleh
forced you into tbe mayor's chair against
ycur will aud made you governor of tbe
empire state witboutyeur having sought
the offleo new call for your election te tbe
highest offleo In tbe nation. Tne issne of
this campaign, wbleh overshadows all
ether interests, Is Integrity.
"Without honesty wltdum is msraeraft
and cozenage."
We want mero than anything else iu
be ehair of Wanhlngten and Llnoelo a
fearless, Independent, honest ruau. As
Republleaca we say with regret that we
believe your chief competitor for tbe
presidential offlee la net such a man. The
reoerd of his official life has caused many
even of these who new sappert'blm te
condemn blot as . unclean acd dangerous.
Hk tall-tele letters, showing' hew he wed
kie eMalftl tinIiirss te nakft ae&awJer
b has se long and persisUntlV ueucht.
We deem it ospselnllv fertunate that In
turning from a oindidate whom we cau
net trust e (1ml an opposing oandldtte
In every way worthy of onulldeuce.
We prefer an honest Democrat te a dis
honest Republican We oinuet undei
statid th it neutlmmit or that superstition
which puts party bsfoie honor aud beleru
tfeiiutrj. We cannot compreheud that
logic whieh says that one man may be a
corrupt congressman and yet be truste I
te be a model presided, aud lu the same
breath tells us that another man though
he may be n model govorner oaueet be
trusted lu tbe presidency. In the face of
such false and couteiuptible doetrlno we
say : Yeu have been faithful ever the In
terests placed In your uharye. We will
s'rlve toeularge the Ileld of your respen
nihilities nil I usefulness. We have watch
ed your bfiicial encer and have studied
your life We feel that wekuowyeii well.
We belltne that Integrity is the baslg uf
your character, that raithfilluess te tiust
Is your II st rule of life.
We bellove that, llke Clay, you had
rather be right than be president If choice
must be made, and that, like Liincelu, you
will be firm Iu the right as Ged gives you
te see the right. We therefore tender you
ourendersomout and support, aud bid you
welcome asau honored guust.a presidential
oiudidate, a model governor, hut greater
tbau all, an honest mau
The exeauttve oemmitteo of Cloveland
Republicans of Erie county.
Axslky Wilcox. Chairman.
RALrn Stene, Jehn B. Olmsted,
Secretaries
A THAI.N'S rAIat. 1'l.UNUK.
rilgbtlul Arelilent en Bllanrtet Hell-
rui.u-Ua.niuK leta ltn.
A frightful accident eccurred at Pike's
creek, en the North Wlsoensln railway,
near St. Paul, Minn , Thutsday afternoon.
A construction train, with flat ctrs leaded
with poles and aaoempanled by tweuty tweuty
twe meu, left Washburn after diuuer te
repair a washout ene half mile south of
B s field. The tralu was running at about
fifteen miles an hour, when it struek a
washout just north of the Pine creek
bridue, and the engine aud tender plunged
headlong iu'e It. All the bands were rid
ing en the tender and In the cab of tbe
engine at the time, and, as the engine
made tbe fatal plunge, ene of the rails ran
up through tbe beiler and tire box, bitting
the steam and water escape, and sealdlng
the inmates of the cab and tender in a
fnehtful manuer.
The sight was sickening. Men with the
flesh bauging in Bbreds from face, hands
and bodies were lying en the grass or
among tbe ruins. One man was found dead
his skull crushed or otherwise mangled.
Anether died after being taken from the
wreck. The work of gatbering up the
wounded or hunting for tbe missing was
prosecuted with diligenee. A message
was sent te Washburn for a special train,
whieh arrived shortly after. A physloiae
dressed the wounds et the sufferers as best
ht could, and accompanied them te Wash
burn. The following is a list of killed and
badly wounded. The first three were
killed outright :
A. Andersen, O. G. Andersen, F. Bar
red, M. Burke, Frank Carlin, J Duubam,
P. Feley, Ed S. Haln. Fred. Huntley, A.
L. Jehnsen, William Mack. M. MeCartha,
M. McCeunell, 6 Merris, P. Nelsen.
It is thought that many of these Bealded
will die. The washout and wreek wil!
delay trains ou this end of the line several
days.
PKKSONAL,
Gov. Penehee, of Vermont, was Inau
gurated ou Tnursday.
Genekal Diaz has taen officially pre
claimed president of Mexico.
The Empeeeh of Austria, has tbe
finest collection of pipes in Europe.
Mr. A M. Sullivan, the eminent Irish
publicist, is l)iuu at the point of death.
PnEsiDENT Aiitiiur pays taxes in New
Yerk this j ear te the amount of 40,377 85
Geoiiee Bancroft, the historian, will
held bis eighty tbud birthday reception at
Newport, It. I , te day.
Qceen Victeria is said te be trying te
arrange a marriage between Prince Victer
and the Princess Marie, of Belgium.
Georee Sands earned mere than $200,
000 by her peu ; but her possessions weie
scarcely worth 43,000 when she died.
The Czah's wile, a sister of the Princess
of Wales, l extremely fend of jewelry,
and possesses the most ancient patterns
aud artistic sct that money oeuld secure
at Reme.
Empereu William is new se feeble
that his early demise is looked for at
Berlin, and its oecsequonces canvassed,
Uuable te sit en borseeack, be can only
wltuess reviews from a carriage seat.
Bartholemew, the coachman who
married his wealthy employer's adopted
daughter, was discharged at Trey, N. Y.,
en Thursday. The girl's fester father
declares that he will never see ber again
Jude Rebert McFarland, associate
justice of the supreme oeurt of Tennessee,
died en Wednesday night at his home in
Morristown, aged 53 The snpteme court
new in session at Knoxville, adjourned in
honor of tbe deceased.
Lancaatcr Uaitl JHarket,
Tbe receipts at tbe Lancaster stock
yard during tbe past week were : 1,850
cattle, 209 sheep, 100 hogs, 41 mules and
2 horses. Tbe individual receiptaef James
Stewart footed up 720 cattle ; his sales
were 376 cattle and 2 bulls, at prices about
tba same as last week, viz.: bulls, t3
3 50 ; Blockers, t44 50 ; butchers, t5
0.
Tbe roeelpts at Levi Sensenig'a vards
were 843 bead of cattle ; sales 704. Prices
ruled ubeut tbe same as last week, as fol fel
lows : Bulls, J2 503 50; iteckers,
3 75105; feeders. 4 755.50; light
butcher, $1.755 37 ; geed butohers,
$5 50G 121 A ear lead of hogs shipped
from Pittsburg miscarried for some reasen
and have net yet arrived.
At Jue. W. Mentzer's yards tbe trans
actions embraced 225 bead of cattle, 270
sheep and 100 hogs sold at tbe following
priees, whieh are about one quarter tower
than last wenk : Fat cattle, (5 25'S,75 ;
feeders, 14 505 50 for a few extra ;
stoekeiB, fi 75(a)4 50 ; hogs, (0.50 ; sheep,
41.50 ; bulls, 33 50.
Second High Bctie&l uxoarsten,
These teaehera and pnplls who wish te
go with the excursion te Philadelphia, to
morrow, will meet Mr. MeCaskey at the
the high soheol this evening at 7:30, for
tbe purpose of talking ever tbe places te
be visited and ebjec s of special interest te
be noted. The pregramme for the dayjs
an admirable one. Few visitors te Phila
delphia see se much en a single trip as Is
here proposed. Tbe weather report prom prem
ires " fair," but should tbe weather be
somewhat unfavorable the museums down
town will be substituted In the afternoon
for tbe Zoelogioal garden and Fairmount
park.
HerpriM Party.
Last evening a urptie party was glvrn
a' tbe home of Mr. A. F. Hambrleht, en
West Obes'nut street. In honor of Misses
Marglne and Belle Hambrlght, daaghteis
of Charles S.Uarabrigbt, of Omaha, Neb,,
who are here en a visit. About twe iy
coupler were present aad the evening waa
spent la daselng, singing, games, fec, all
having a geed time. Oa tks table, aaseag
ether tUega, was '' large ad bea&Uial
pyrajaM (4 trait. ' -' '" -
A NOVEL CflUKOli FAIR.
an txiiimruiN it matt a mu ikni-.
Klnn lllipWjr at Itie lMlnrf el Ml. raul's
St. h. Uhtitea Kir Win, f lu
Uhitrce el thn lublr.,
S imn nvniths age the members of St.
Pnul'i M. K. oliureh decided en holding a
lair, and nver slr.oe the ladles have been
kept busy In nuking fancy articles te be
sold ou the oceislon. The committee of
urritugemetiU decidrd te depart from the
usual custom, that of holding their fair in
olio of our public balls, nud they secured
tbe let of mound en Vine street, near
Seuth Queen, ou which they bnve erected
a lanre tent, the tout being J3 fort wlde
nud 120 feet long. A lltx r has been laid
te keep out dampuess, aud gas hns been
Introduced. The tables urn handsomely
decerated and well latleu with fancy mid
ornamental articles, und tbe fair will iu all
prebsb lity preve a decided success.
On Tburnday evening the fair was form
ally opened, and considering the weather
thore was n geed attendance, uu me wit,
as you outer, Is the fruit table, in oharge
or .Mrs. Heuf. Near by Is the lunch table,
with u number of ladies in charge who
fully understand hew te rim it. Adjoining
thl.s table is thopeatuit and popcorn booth,
lu charcn of Miss Rsohel Cutter, who is
assisted by the Misses Coer aud Klla Car
ter The elgar booth is iu oharge el Mlss
Emma Dancer, assisted by Misses Yeuug
and Meedinger.
Faney table Ne. 1, is iu oharge of Mrs,
Jehn MeMichael. Shu has for her assist
nnts Ella Aunieut, Maggie Carter, Alloe4
Reuey, huuua Greff, Ella Mercer, Mrs. J.
E MoMtehaol, nud Mrs. Jaoeb Aument.
Fanny table Ne 2, Is in oharge of Mrs.
Jenule Bartholemew, with Mrs. Sarah
Derwart, Mrs. J. Wallace Wolf. Mrs.
Lizzie Breneman, and Miss Sue Leng as
her assistants.
Faney table Ne. 3. is In oharge of Mrs.
Ames Urban, wirti tbe following assist
ants : Clara Quigley, Cooky Selbert,
Emma Hawkswertb, Mrs. Geerge ICilllan,
Miss Shertzer, and Allce Sheek.
Fauey table no. 4, is In oharge of Mrs.
Mary Ceyle, with Mrs. Phillips, Mrs.
Carter, Mrs. Apperly, Mrs. Colwell, Ida
Phillips, Clara Carter.aud Auula Eekman,
as assistants.
The oeufootionorv table eccupici the
west end uf the tent and Is lu euarge of
Mrs. Maxwell, Ada Flick, Mrs. Jacob
Heusor, Miss Mlley, Mrs. Derwart, Miss
Maxwell and a dozen ethers are assistants
at this table. Adjoining tbe oonfootlou eonfootlou oenfootlou
ery tnble is fauey table Ne. 5, with Mrs.
William Weldel, presiding. Her assistant
are Miss Laura Weldel, Mrs. Benjamin
Laudis, Mrs. Stanley Bruce aud Mrs. Mo Me
Glinn. Faucy table number 0 is in oharge of
Mrs. Sue Hawthorn with the following
assistants : Mrs. Jehn Selium, Mrs.
Mary Sprenger, Mrs. Banker, Stella
Eillian, Kate Burr, Emma Lemen. Annie
Mellieger and Mrs. Jamisen. Adjoining
this table a place has been arrauged for
tbe several articles te be voted for, among
whieh are two sewing maehlnes, two
watches, a sleleb, an organ, geutleman's
combination cabiuet, office desk, two
breoeh-loadiug guns, polieemau's revolver
aud music box. On all tbe faney tables
arc articles both faney and ernamental, for
whieh reasonable prices arc asked, and en
the oeufectlonery and luneh tables tbe
delicacies of the season may be found.
A very fine picture of Rev. G. Gaul, the
pastor, Is en exbibitieu. It was made by
J. W. Eberly, of WestLamen street, with
colored crayon, from a photograph by
Sayler, aud the work rcllects credit upon
the artist.
Rev G. Gaul. A. S. Urban, Geerge W.
Killlan, Henry Will nnd Jehu E. Sebum,
are the committee of arrangements and
they deserve credit for the faithful manner
in which they discharged their duties.
Tbe attraction at tbe fair te-night, will
be tbe milk dairy, something entirely new
in this vieiuity. The fair deserves and will
no doubt receive the support of our
eitizens.
IN UUU AHWKO'i MKBU11V,
A nesting et the Msr Association te Take
Action ou Ills IJetu.
A meeting of the Lancaster bar nas
held this morning te take action In the
death of their fellow member, Cel.William
3. Amweg,
On motion of William R. Wilsen, D. G.
Eibleman was called upon te preside and
William A. Wilsen was oleeted secretary.
The death of Cel. Amweg was announeed
by William R. Wilsen. Tbe speaker
knew him first asateaeherat Adamstown,
next as a law student, after that as au em em
peoye of one of tbe departments at Wash
ington and for many years as a practicing
lawyer at this bar He was a genial
gentleman and all his relations with tbe
members of the bar were pleasant. He
moved that a oemmitteo of five be appoint
ed te draft suitable resolutions. The
motion waa adopted and W. R. Wilsen,
C. I. Land Is, A. J. Eberly, Lavl Ellmaker
aud Walter M. Franklin were appeiuted
as tbe committee.
Durine tbe absence of the oemmitteo
Charles Denues paid a tribute te tbe mem
ery el the deeeased. He said tbe frequency
with which death invaded the rauks of the
members of the bar during tbe past year
Is another warning of tbe translteriuess
of human life. He knew deeeased from
tbe time he entered upon tbe study of the
law and bad association with him until
shortly before bis death. He always found
him a genial, warm hearted friend ; as a
lawyer he was prolifie in expedients and
by his persevering energy be overcome
severe struggles.
Judge Patterson had heard with sadness
of the death of Cel. Amweg. He always
found him truthful in bis business trans,
aotiens, warm in his friendships ; he was
a man of strong oenvlctlons and had a
high sense of honor ; he was a devoted
husband and kind father.
The oemmitteo en resolutions submltted
the following :
Having heard with sincere regret of the
death of our late brother, William S.
Amweg, esq., we desire te pay this last
tribute of respeet te his memory.
IUieked, That by bisdeeease the bar has
lest a careful, energetic and cocseienolous
lawyer, one always concerned for the in
terest of his elients, the public a geed citi
zen and his family a kind and affeotienate
husband and father. We, who have known
bim will miss bis familiar faee.
IUtehtd, Tbat we attend bis funeral, that
these resolutions be communicated te his
family, be published iu the dally papers
and tbat tbe court be rsqnested te hare a
copy ntered upon the minutes of the
court.
The resolutions were adopted and the
bar adjourned te meet at tbe oeurt house,
te-morrow at 12:30 o'elock te attend tbe
funeral serviees at the chapel at Lancaster
cemetery,
A HlUnt lre.
An alarm of flie was struek from box 41,
en Thursday afternoeu at 4 o'clock. Tbe
f.re was in tbe building at the corner of
Water and Lemen streets, oeoupied by
Alfred Diller, and was caused by a spark
lodging in tbe reef, under tbe slate.
Company Ne. 4 was in service and ex
tinguished tbe fire with a plug stream
before much damage was done.
Kpbratas JTira Company.
The citizens of EphraU hare held
several meetings for the purpose of dis
cussing the propriety of making better
arrangements for protection against fire.
They have agreed te put their old hand
engine in better repair and te parebase
aa additional eae of the Little. Giant"
kind. Tf will also paichrse -
aad will crtMsUe a tmirW MUt4
we viejimii.-- -, -
UUI.U.milA MKWt
Frem Oar Itesaier uurrc.ien1ent.
The Susquehanna rolling mill BUIne und
Lexaii club has disbanded, en ncoeifnt of
kouelty of cash.
Lsvl Beyor, a Southern "Coen," with
tbe aslslauoeef llve of Columbia's Marks'
are illggluj; In town at ulght ler hidden
treasures.
Whlle milting at a lel.t at the dVatlug
rink yistetday, Jehn Kramer out a tcrrl.
bin g tail lu bis right kuen.
Ooeeto Tribe, Ne. 11, I. O, R. M ,
Installed the following cfUceia last even
Ing : Prophet, Goerge Hill j Bnehem, Dr.
Steucr ; B. 8 Gcerge Hest ; J. 8 Ames
Gram m ; C. of R., 8 B. Clrppcr.
Uemteii.eil llrni
About nix huudrcd excursionists lei t the
P. R. R. depot this morning for Phlla
phla. The freut truck of Frederlek
division baggage ear jumped the track In
front of the P. R, It. depot list eveulug,
Fair nnd festival for the beuctlt of the
Wrli;litsvllle baud will open this
evening lu tbe Wrlgbtsvllle iirmery.
The skating rink is uuder reef
nnd will be oempletrd by Oct 15, but
will net epen until Ojt 20 Columbia
flre company meets tills ovening.
A Republican banner will be raised to
morrow evening. Dwelling house number
007 Cherry street, was sold te Jehn 8.
Maxton, by A. C. Burner, at ptivate
terms. Frodcriek Gramtn, of Irenvllle,
has moved te Columbia. Lirge nnd pleas
aut surprise parties given Mrs. Jehn
Swartly and Rev. Rltter last evening.
mur.'s euHi'iiiMKi'Aiirv.
A UUver Uetneny rrfsutsiluii te a mnall
Audleue.
When the eurtalu rose tu the opera
botise last evening it disoleiwxl a beggarly
array of empty benches sufficient te dam
pen the enthusiasm of the most cheerful "
theatrical manager. The lucltuuent weath-
er waa doubtless largely responsible for
the peer attendnuoe. The play waauover waauever
theless very fairly put en the beards.
It has been hitherto described and it is
thetefere simply necessary te say that it is
an extravaganza with a very faint protou pretou proteu
siou te a plot that entirely disappears be.
fore tbe tlnale is reached. Motu than half
the perfermaucn Is made np uf the adven
tures of Mr. Adelvhus V;, n oharaeter
personated In oeuBitmruale style by Mr.
Jehn A. Maekay. He interjects a great
deal of life Inte tbe plcoe whieh otherwise
would seen grew dull aud Insipid. The
ether characters of the play were fairly
geed aud some, of the specialty acting was
exeelleut. Mini 1 la Mullo aud Miss
Delare sustaiued lu fine form thelr reputa
tion as favorites of the variety stage'
Though the audience was htijII, It was
liberal in Its npplausi. Tue double oeruet
sole by Mr J.P.Loeko is worthy of special
montieu as a musical feat. Thu whole
was an excellent vailety performance tbat
deserved belter pitrouage tbau it re
ceived. lltllCfr. nl l.cNljts In.tslliMt.
Last evening thn following ullleers of
Lsnenster LwlgM Nn 07 were installed by
Disttict Deputy K J, Erismiu : N G A.
A. Senft ; V. O-, Dr C. II. Brown ; A. 8.,
Frank B. Milev ; Trustee, It. M. Merrow ;
Rep , W. A. Wilsen. A statement of the
condition of the ledge shows that It has
335 mombers and is worth 120,700. In tbe
last six months (1 014 has been paid out
for relief.
In the absence of District Deputy Harry
Blai-s. of this distriet. en Tuesday evening.
the eldest ptst ohanecllor present, . I oeb
Weitzel, Installed the cfllcorMef Conostega
Council, Ne. 22, Jniuer Order United
Amoriean Mechanics, as fellows : P. 0.,
Jehn Kemph ; 0., Jas. F. Hart ; V. C,
H. B. Ammeu : A. R 8., Gee M. Uard.
ner ; Ward., Harry Carter ; Cjn., Gee.
B. Brown ; I. 3., P. 8. G)0ilmau ; O. 8.,
Samuel Ujger.
1IASK II A 1.1. llttlEF.
JJOtn ttie Uenin OlulM ! Clua lira pcnseii
In-Jlerruw Alleriioeit.
Owing tn rain the Laudater club did
net go te Westminster, Sid., this morning,
as they had intended.
This evening the ball of the Ironsides
will be held iu Moinnereborhall. A great
number of tickets have beeu eeld, and it
premises te be a Uoe affair.
Beth the Ironsides and Lancaster club s
have played their last championship
games. Te-morrow they will oleso tbe
season with a novel game en tbe Ironsides
grounds. Pyle and Oldfield will be the
battery for the Lancaster, and Wetzell and
Hofferd for the Ironsides. Thn proceeds
will be given te Derby, a member of the
Ironsides club, who has been iu ill health
and unable te play during a great part of
the season. In case et rain the game will
be played en Monday.
A "SIODittr uatpe&rlflK."
Fer weeks past huge pesters with two
horrible outs of Blaine and Legan, have
been hanging lu all the bar rooms of the
county. They anuouneed tbat there wnuld
be a pole raising aud meeting iu 8trasburg
last night. The crowd managed te get
tbe pole up in tbe afternoon. But when
evening eame thore was soareoly 50 people
present at tbe meeting. Nene of the speak
ers who weie billed put lu an appear appear
acee, and tbe only orator was Jehn Weed,
side, of this eity, who was close oeough
te be en band with "soap," au article that
Republieans are very fend of. The ether
amusement was afforded by a Lancaster
man who bad a raek of babies, at which
the iBBldents of the borough tried their
hands throwing. base balls.
Democratic Declinations.
Cel Edward MoGevern, Geerge Stein,
man, Edward Leyden and Jacob Pentz,
deeline the nomination for Asrembly from
tbe eity distriet.
Tbe polls will be open botween the hours
of 0 and 8 o'elook te-morrow evening,
exoept in the Sixth and Eighth wards,
where they will bi epen from 6 te e
o'clock.
Asking a new Tnal ler Btrlckler.
M. BresluB aud A. J. Kauffmin went te
Philadelphia this morning te argue the
motion for a new trial in the ease of.eom
mouwealth vs.jfJes. R. Btrlckler, oenviutod
of being au accessory te the abortion en
Hallie Sohell. Mr. Kauffman is associated
with Distriet Atterney Graham for the
commonwealth and Mr. Brosius with S.
L. Shields, for the defeusn.
Banded liver tome llarruuarc Authorities
J. O. Oericb, tbe colored man arrested
by Offleer Musketuuss, en a charge of
lareeny of ballee preferred by Andrew
Ward, of Harrisburg, was taken te that
eity last evening nnd banded ever te the
Dauphin oennty authorities. Oorieh was
leaned a horse and wagon by Ward, He
overdrove the horse, eausing bis death,
eeld tbe wagon and appropriated tbe pro
ceeds te his own use.
La.t Day for tuiallstleu.
Court will meet to.merrow morning at
10 o'elook te hear arguments for want of
a sufficient affidavit or defense and for the
transaction of curreut business. As It is
the lust day for naturalization and for tbe
correction of tbe tax collectors' list tbe
court will be kept busy.
A Lancaster ueree Wins.
In ibe 2:55 race, en Wednesday at tbe
Lebanon fair. "Gee. L," entered by Fiss
& Deerr, of Lancaster, took the three last
beats. There wcie lire entries. Best
time, 2:11,
Only Xwiuty-Vui-r Within Oat.
Tbe Hellas rsperUd'20 eleetria eud fear,
geaeliae Mgkts aa net iHwfcag ea Tkart-
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