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THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER SATURDAY, AUGUST 28. 1886.
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L ' ran nrnsLuaBNOBR,
, IltMlllCOBMr BeildlDC
Lancaster, Pa.
;j l)e Camastec jfnUUigcmer.
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XJUIGABTKB. AUGUST . 1886.
The Dily 0 tte Ores efSteel.
"C- Ana JrniiaaBJjium jtccmu Nija umi n u
f IamIa ffittf. mtr ImrmrrAflnns nf Imti
MiHKIM
iM.iU nmuiw wim
MNRVMt nUVIOn
" - .' - tfflM ( itnL in.) i in. i InT
mmi.i....Jr PwiTiM in ai
HHE !j Br " it i r " l M
BiKilK.' im H M tee
EWE!.'.. ! tM 4 tw H,09
TMpki.. im 10 ee issfj 17M loeo
MriET... IM TM uoe laoriKeo moo
nKtSi,.. im ioeo i7w aoMneo med
KtKttMM.. IM M MM MOM new MOO
b&..., M WOO MOO W00 4400 M00
tnar....... hmism 4mJmoemooooo
I 'i' am for the current rear will exceed 600.000
H tens, and declares that It is ene eC the
,t,. things which no business man can be
Ifi & breMht te understand, why this ere,iiIch
!?d iinecassarvtekecn our steel mills ninninc.
' ahmilil tn tATpd when it is landed :it nur
wharves. The " business man" may be
informed that the tax en ere is ene en
tirely " for revenue ;" which is supposed
te be the only excuse for an import duty
that the free-trader will hear te ; and,
b therefore, we hardly understand why the
-v , Jiceera newis against, n.
S - We are in favor ourselves of free ere. but
..IS .. .,..4 It 11., ,ll.lln.l r.r,,.1 11, t M.
T ffO IUV IV UU VUO UMUUVV IUIIUU IUAV ttlU
"?', uoed of the country reiiuircs it te cherish
$s manufacture and that the emission of the
ft duty en raw materials 13 a geed and
cheap way te gie a needed bounty te
manufacture.
But we are bound te confess thai in this
special importation of ores at the pert of
Philadelphia, the facts de net sustain our
position. Because the factories importing
this ere de net need the bounty that would
be given them by a release of the duty.
Ner would they take one cent off the price
of their product, if they get their ores in
duty free. It Is the steel rail factories at
Steelton and Bethlehem that are import
ing ores largely into Philadelphia from
their Cuba mines. They charge for their
rails a big profit ever cost. They can de
it because of the demand and because of
the duty en foreign rails. "When the duty
is taken off ere it needs te be lowered en
Bessemer rails at least.
The consumption of Bessemer pig iron
has become se great that it commands its
price, and all the furnaces making it have
aeld their product i.way ahead. All the
grades of iron are taken at the same price,
whether white, mettlad or gray, and com
mand eighteen dollars at the furnace,
which yields a geed profit, even though
expensive ores need te be used. The chief
source of these ores are the mines at Corn
wall, which are the largest, of their kind,
known in then hole world. They produce
an ere sufficiently low in phosphorous te
be used in making Bessemer pig metal.
Very few ether large deposits of
such ere arc found in this country,
and none in this neighborhood. The
Cuba ere seems te answer, although
shockingly sulphureus ; but sulphur can be
readily eliminated. St. Charles furnace,
at Columbia, has just blown out te run en
Bessemer iron entirely. Cerdelia furnace
has changed atae and is running en a con
tract for ten thousand tens. There seems
te be no limit te the demand for Bessemer
iron, which is required net only in the rail
manufacture but in the numerous steel
plants that are being erected te supply the
nail and ether special manufactures in the
trade that formerly consumed iron.
The steel manufacture seems te need
foreign ere, and if it is willing te drop
temething of the duty en its product, we
will say yea te a removal of the duty en
the ere.
Leveling Wages.
Andrew Lee, vice president we believeef
the Iren Workers association of the West,
has been traversing the Eastern part of
Pennsylvania during the past week seek,
ing te persuade the rolling mill workers te
strike for the Philadelphia scale of wages.
According te a report from him which we
find in the Philadelphia Jiixerd of te-day
be does net seem te have made much
headway. He says that the Susquehanna
mill at Columbia is paying the advance,
but the larger Columbia mill is shut down.
The Leuhiel mill is the only ether ene in
the district which pas the Philadelphii
figure, according te Mr. Lee. He has
hope of the four Hanlsburg mills;
thinks there tea chance at the thiee Leba
non mills, and And that the men at the
Lancaster mill are thinking about it.
And se doubtless they are, J ust as are the
mn at all ether mills : and Inst thU Mr.
1&. ..-..... . v...: . "
--r Am uieum ue. lie sneum imnK about It.
, "" tl AtA tin .... 1.1 ...!... 1 .. . .. ... .
,-iv "i " "e numu uuuciatiwu vtuy nu lias
r th"d ucn Pr success In persuading the
putting mill men in the country districts te
.Urnand Philadelphia wages. He would
4 d that the manufacturers out of l'hlla
..iMhla who have Philadelphia for their
"ikU lmi.i.ril,.l. .1,1.1 1...- .
v vwj v fiicu i;mi;i, lunr&Bba, musb
vaeir iron at a less cost tlutn It is
in Philadelphia because thev have te
'IW tef the traniportatlen there of thnlr
,,PWdttct 5 that workmen can afford te
' VUknUuw!li.tnll,. 1 ..... ...
-A "' - mw buuuiry man in Uie
city because renti and feed are cheaper.
"v. f; Mr. Lee'i plan of having a level scale of
-wagnaU ever the country would congre cengre congre
fite manufacture at the centres of trade
.and make the country a hewllnir wilder.
rnm. fr, Lee's further plan te bring
,t 1 Philadelphia iron workers wages up te the
mv ei uve i'HUDurg scale, would at ence
irir Philadelphia manufacturers te the
Wt when natural gai Hews te make the
pMtett It polaeus the seat of the iron manu-
mjww, n a aeuuuess because ei this
of the West that Philadelphia is
te hire her nmlillnni n ilnllnr
ihaa in the West ; just as, con.
em akin te this secure te thn
iiMtk a scale lower than Phlla.
T
Ja diiciMBing the action of our govern
Met in the Cutting case, we notice almost
universal tendency, among journals net in
sympathy with the administration, te ig
nore the surrounding circumstances. Ter
long time past the indignities and out
rages perpetrated upon American citizens
by the Mexican authorities along the bor
der had been allowed te pass unnoticed by
our government; and, when the necessity
for action in the Cutting matter presented
itself, the long array of outrages that
were recalled by it, led by the cold blooded
murder of Licutcnaut Crawford, and
bought te a climax by the news of the Ar
resurcs horror, made the necessity of
vigorous action se evident nmlthoctiml nmlthectiml
nality of our long apathy se great that the
only fault that can be found with Secre
tary Bayard is that of erring en the side of
prudence.
Any attempt te ceutrast the New Eng.
land fishery troubles with the Mexican
eutrage can only succeed through an ex
aggeration and distortion of the facts in
the former matter. Ten fishing rchoeners
were seized by Canadian authorities for
violation of Canadian laws In the waters
of the Dominion ; but of these, all but
three were released upon p.ment of a
100 fine, which Is new held as a deposit
by the Canadian authorities pending the
decision of the international dispute. Xe
American citizens Jiae languished in
Canadian jails. Xe American citizens
have been shot without trial by C anadUn
regular troep3. The Canadian eutrage,
if outrage it be, has net been proceeded by
a hundred acts of lawless ielence, coupled
with open expressions of contempt for a
geenimeut that cared net te protect its
citizens.
Indicting the Lx-Sollilter.
Ex-City Solicitor Jehnsen admits that he
has ever $l,Mi of menejs belonging te the
city, and las eulj assigned reason for net
paying it eer is that the city ewe3 him a
portion of the sum. The ci: ceneeeds that
It ewes him some SiXX) and asks only for the
remainder. Mr. Jehnsen s.ijs he should
have KH) mere, and theiefere lefuses te
pay anything.
Clearly theieis some $l,Coe in Mr. John Jehn John
seu's hands te which he makes no claim
and which he has no shadow of excuse for
retaining from the city. It is eminently
proper that he should be tried ciim
inally te answer te the city for
the embezzlement of thi3 sum ; aud
It is by no means te be conceded that
he has any right te retain the four hundred
dollars in dlspule between him and the
city. Ills a custom of atteuiejs te retain
their fees out of their collections , but the
bestpractice is net te de se without the
entire assent of the clients. An attorney
of average sense of honor would net retain
his fee out of his client'u money, if the
client disputed that he had earned it. He
would net be dispasxl te Uke any unfair
advantage of his position of power in the
possession of the money. But Mr. John John Jehn
eon does net appear te h.i e any greuud
for claining the tee fees from the city,
since the ordinance especially provides a
salary for the solicitor in lieu of fees.
AVe desire te gie Mr. Jehnsen the
benefit of ccry ioskien that can be taken
in hi3 behalf. We ha e se often h.ul occa
sion te animadert upon his conduct that
we are leth longer te touch the subject.
We should like indeed te see it washed
clean, if possible, that it may be a mere
agreeable object of contemplation. We
wish Mr. Jehnsen a safe delherance.
A Illg Buy In England.
Yesterday in England was maiked by
occurrences of much interest in the great
political struggle new in progress there.
Gladstone issued a pamphlet explaining
and defending his course in the matter of
Ireland, and in support of Mr. I'arnell's
amendment, giving a history of the strug
gle of the Irish In Parliament from an
English standpoint, it will be apt te
strengthen the Liberal party by bringing
back a great number of these w he w ere led
away by Chamberlain nnd Hartiugten.
After a spirited speech in Its favor by Mr.
Sexten, lashing Chamberlain unmercifully,
the Parnell amendment was lest, as was
expected, but the rough handling that Mr.
Chamberlain has recened fiem Mr. Sex Sex
eon, and his failure te reply, although
present, will de much te weaken the
feeble resistance of the Unionists te the
attractions held out te them by the gov
ernment. Mr. Chamberlain is net the man te quiet
ly submit te the treatment he 13 receiving
from the friends he has deserted aud he will
doubtless reply in mere bitter tone se that
before long the small party that he leads
must either go te pieces or be driven lute
the Tery ranks. It Is evident that the Lib.
eral leaders de net fear that the deserters
will go ever bodily te the enemy and have
undertaken te drive Chamberlain te ex.
treraes that his followers may become dis
gusted with him aud return te the Liberal
fold. Beth Mr. Sexten's speech aud Mr.
Gladstone's address point in that direction.
Ceal In te be advanced from 15te2& cents
a leu by New Yerk companion en Monday
next, a geed aJgn that winter 1 net r.r oil.
Maveii Humr.orThlladelplila, kept mere
tliau ulne thousand dollars of city mounts
out el the city treauury for month. i:'x
City Solicitor J. W. Jehnsen, el Lancaster,
retained city funds after hi term of oillce
had expired. What were theae men doing
with this money 7
Tan I'enmylvanla Kconemltoa have Utfly
added te thelr great wealth by the nuo nue
cewiful driving of wells in their torrltery,
and of the live he far sunk all hae
yielded either gai or eik TIiohe aud olher
natural advantages liaye drawn the attention
or manufacturers te the place ai well suited
for the site of extenvive manufacturing enter
prises, and a fcyndicate of wealthy I'lttaburg
Iren men are new endeavoring te purchase
the property from the survivors or that
dying community. Mr. llenricl, who Is the
supreme head of the Beclety, wilt net hear of
the sale, but at his death the whole erKanlza.
Hen is bound te go te piecea. He l 83 years
old.
Tub enemy have been endeavoring te
weaken the Democracy by the claim that
oraeoflUold war horses are effeuded by
the ticket recently named In Hamburg.
Let them net lay that Haltering unction te
their souls. The "flre-tried" Democrats w he
wauted Wallace ler goveruor are nil in line
for Black. Captalu K. II. llaucli, ene of the
sUunchest of the rrlends of the Cloarlleld
statesman, says in this woek's Issue of his
Maucli Chunk Democrat ; "In the prosent
situation we belleve that the ticket, Irem
Blselc te Brennan, will rccel ve the earnest and
meat vigorous support et every Demecrat
especially et these who most earnestly sup
ported (Senater Wallaoe for the gulernatlenat
nomluaUen. They are net mere croakers
and political camp lollewers, but Democrats
who hive the nerye te stand up for prln.
clplesake,!u adTerslty as well as te pros,
pwlty."
Tiir lXTKi.i.inKN(i;n ues no cheap
ftereotyped plate matter In Its hnudsome
Saturday edition t.
Tim Kiue of thlt caiiipelRii Is proteUlcn,
Protection of the loeplo ngnlnst mouepoly
andarrogauce m tnery form, from the rail
roads that laugh at the law te the "pluck
me" stores that dedge 1L The issue is
accepted, and Democrats will strive as they
have always strhcti ler the protection of all
who need It, whether by means of njusllatlll
or the enforcement et Jut laws.
1'BHSUNAl..
llK.vm Ot.euni: will l-e the i-andiilate
of the labor ergaulMtlans ler nnyoref New
Yerk.
Themas II Uknkhut, of Albany, V Y.,
has been chosen public printer, te succeed
Mr. Rounds, who scut his rcslguatleu te the
president souie lime age.
Statk Senater llueit McNkill died at
his home lu AlleRheny City, TrhUy nlisht
el Inflammation of the bowels. Mr. McNeill
has ropnweuted the Kertv second dtstri"t lu
the state Seuale Mnet 1S75.
JeunJ. Nisjli:, cashier or Iho Hiuumels Hiuumels
tewn National bank, has been KHlccted by
the Prohibition conference el the reurteenth
district, as their candidate rer C'euuress. Mr.
Nlssley has been Identified wild the llepul
llcan jarty.
Samukl Jfkij kmv, of Tamaiiua, died
Thursday night at the age oflel ears. J of
fersen was a colored bartHr and claimed te
have heard WilkesHoeth plaunliiK the assas
sinatien el President lilncelu while he, Jef
rersen, was shaving I teeth.
Mn. BincKii vnnr, one of thuMctims or
the recent Matterhern disaster, wrote his
will with a pencil ou a card, which was found
In the snow by the aid" or his body. It reads:
" I sin dying en the Matterhern. I lea e all
I possess te you, my dear sister, ued bless
50U."
WillCaw K. VM)ekuilt1s home from
KureiM). blnce he conceived and nut Inte
execution the ideaef building the largest aud
finest steam yacht he has ukeu much inter
est in yachting, aud doubtless arranged his
return with an eye te the American cup
race.
JvmksK. O'Shka, claluieil n peuslen en
Ibe ground et n sabre cut in the bead and a
bullet hole iu the loll leg, both wounds
having been received in the jenr ITi
Hens In ery truth, is a bi'Het-riddled
veteran. Yet his pension bill was vetoed lu
cold bleed Isjcause the president could find
no mention of O'Miea's wounds or disability
In the military record, aud en the lurtlier
ground that alter having dragged his inutl inutl
lsted frame threugli two years or carnage
he retained vital tore enough te desert in
1S0I.
UBMtttAL S tSAl. 11(111.
The Aialiie rruhlbltlen l.e.tilcr sutl Adtoiate
of Tutal 4lidlleenrr
The coming campaign lu Maiue w ill be nu
Intensely bitter ene owing te the stand taken
by Neal Dew, who repudiates hU old allies
the Republicans. General Neal Dew, the
prominent Prohibition leader ami ardent ml ml ml
vocate of total abstinence, wai born iu Port
land, Maine, in H.ll, of gonuineold (Quaker,
stock. The decree generally known as the
" Malno I.aw " which prohibits, uudorstrlu uuderstrlu
gent ptnaltles the sale of all intoxicating
liquors was passed while he was a lueuiber
et the state legislature, aud mostly through
bis instrumentality. He was elected major
et Portland and alter faithfully f ultilling his
term of oillce was re-elected te the sime
honorary position. He at ene tluie served as
brigadier general or olutileers, command
ing in the department or the gulf. General
Dew is classed among the persistent Prohi
bition advocates known even in Maine, that
home of severe temperance rrlgldity. He
declares himself as desirous of maintaining
his prohibitory Idea even at the risk of
defeating the Republican Iarty, II
they will net sustain it. Hereto
fore the Republicans have generally
voted for it and the Democrats
agaiu&t IU It Is stated that Mr. Dew is
se much in earnest that he will simply dis
own all political friends who are against his
plans. The premises of the Republican party
te place the question squarely before the pub
lic has been broken, aud the Prohibitionists
are going te teach thorn a lessen, as they In
tend running their own candidates, regard
less of assistance or premises from any ether
party. In a ternperance lecture delivered iu
Malno in tbe latter part of July, General Dew
made a very radical speech, which was en
thusiastically applauded by a multitude of
attentive auditors. He assailed the Republi
can party in bitter terms, which, hewever,
elected no resne Irem among the promi
nent Republicans present. It was net his
original intention te have the meeting as
sume a political turn, but rnaiiy parts el his
speech were as clearly directed toward Air,
Ilhilne that his hearers knew whom he
meant, without having heard the name of
Mr. Blaine monllened.
A TALK HlTIl ilOJV. C. '. HI.AVK.
Laber and Antl Dlicrlinlnatlen te Ferm the
Iuun or the Campaign,
The candidates en the Democratic state
ticket continued their conferences at the
G Irani house, Philadelphia, en I'rlday morn
ing. Chairman Hensel was present. The
nominees discussed the Hamemattersas were
touched upon at the meeting en Thursday
night There will be ue stump speaking
until the latter part or .September. In the
meantime the state committee will begin the
work of securing speakers for the campaign.
Lieutenant Governer Black said te Chair
man UoiiHel that he would go wherever the
commllte directed, as he was entirely lu the
committee's bauds, and had the utmost con cen con
lldence in its Judgment. When the lieu,
leuant govorner was asked what would be
the leading questions discussed in the cam.
palgn he replied :
'J he laberaud antl-d Incrimination questions
will form the issues of the contest. Bvery
declaration in the platform meets my w arineat
approval. We are pledged in laver of proper
legislation te aid the laboring classes, aud
we mean te go before the people en these
declarations. Antl discrimination will be
Insisted upon, for the party stands pledged
te execute the laws bearing ujen the rail
roads as contalned in our statute Ixieks.
If I am elected governor, and I am
confident I will be, I will consider
It my duty te exert otery power at
my command te exact a uiuipliauce with
every mandate of the constitution. We can
go boldly before the tsxiple and ask for a con cen con
ttnuance iu power, because the present ad
ministration is above reproach. Governer
Pattlseu has proven himself uu able and wlse
executive, and the conduct or bis elllce has
beeu clean and honest, The peeple knew
this and approciate It, and we are confident
they will continue the party in pewer.
Mr. Black further said he was gratified
with the generous expressions of supiiert
from all quarters of the state, lie believes
his party will be unlted and enthusiastic
throughout the campaign.
Democratic llradiusrten imrd.
Chairman Hensol, of the Domecratlo state
committee has opened the headquarters at
the Glrard heuse, Philadelphia. He has tele.
graphed te Captain McClelland, or Pittsburg,
and IS. P. Kisner, or Hamilton, te repert te
the rooms as seen as possible. The irenllo irenlle
men named with p. Gray Meek, of Bollo Bello Bolle
fonte, will be the secretaries ortheoommlttoo.
Mr. Hensel stated that an oamest aud
active cainpa!gu will be made but the stump
ing worn will net Ik commenced until necei.
sary details have been urrauged.
lie Will Make a Medel tievemar,
1 reia the 1'bUadelpLU Inquirer, Uer.
Chauneey Y. Black talks well.
Tlf JAN ret?, tIK.VTI.RllKtl
Klci.l niinli iertnliitrlllj;fncfr- Frem Msiit
l.tFit!it C'eulentHirnrlM.
Belew are gheu n lew of the kindly ro re
matks of a number of esteeiuisl contempo
raries ctmcertiuig th ihaugu that has re
cently taken plaeii in the otgitilz-itleu of the
Imtm.i Mu-.Nn.u:
llx lltlleel WUIif..
t nun the llsrilsburg l'Mrlet.
The rctlreinent el W. V. Itensei, iq , Irem
the editorial insungetueut or the Umoiister
Intki.i uiKNcmi tometes irem journalism
an able and IndiKtrietis writer. His faults
and mistakes as a politician were uet con
spicuous lu the columns of the newsp.iisir
with which he has Ixsjh counected for the
last tw eU 0 1 ours. M r. A. J. Steluman, w he
has tiein ene or the owners aud editors et the
lNTKl.i.Uir.M-hii ler a period anleilatlug the
connection or Mr. Heusel with that aKir for
ome ears. Is n Journalist of decided ability
and n Democrat of the straltest sect. Under
his uiauagvineut the l.M i.t.i,tev.NCl.n will
net only malutalu its liigh charscter as n
Democratic journal but will doubtless keep
abreast w Ith the spirit et Journallstle enter
prise. The In Ti.M.uiKNCi.n under its now new
publlsherH, Mea-sra. Steluman, Itellly A
Clark, has the best wishes of the liiri I for
its succeas aud prosperity.
Ita Sludnn Mill utdlew I fM.
rem the Lancaster Examiner.
Vnder the new firm, our esteemed eotom eetom eotem
porarj, the lNTi:i.t.iet.N( i.it, will Inte n
great Uise ball editor -the greatest en earth.
Hut let this tre. 0 utend our goeil w ishes
te Mtssrs. Stelninan, Itellly A Clark. Mr.
Rellly liad several years eperletue ou the
Im 1.1.1 iiilmi ;, Is a Demecrat of the strict
est faith, a young man with enthusiasm aud
brains aud se can make his mark. It Is need
less te ss.uk of Mr. Stelnmau. When he
wishes te buckle down te work he always
w rites something w erth the readtug. All tu
all we de uet think the shadow-or thy In
tklliulm Lit will grew less.
Vthal Villi be Ml.-.l.
Frem the I'htladetphla Telegraph
e are glad rer several reasons that Chair
man Hensel has retired Irem the LaucaMer
Im elH(U.nc 1 u. We shall el course, miss,
anil mKs greatly, the nt onto forcible anil fa
cile articles ou the editorial page or the In-TKl.LHirNC-i.n
which could only be attribu
table te ene Jt'ii , but, ou the ether hand, we
shall be spired these embarrassing, aud at
Hums palnrul, explanations in the middle or
the ieIltlcial canvass, te the elleitthat Mr.
Hensel must net be rvgirdevl as the sole In In
spiraeor II the term may be allowed el the
policy or the lNTkLi.Mi.NiLU. Mr. Hensel
e Ideutly means te m tke the greatest etfert
of his lite and he will need te during the
coming campaign. In Hinging aslde the edi
torial harness, the Democratic manager
would seem te iudlode supreme ceutideuce
iu the result of his labors, as, lu ia.se el sue
less, hisewu pellticial future will te taken
care of by his grateful friends Black and
Randall. But hew about this ("still-hunt"
for the legislature and the United States seni seni
tershlp The little fellow from (Juarryvllle
aims high, and IlrutherCixiper may tind the
campaign full of surprises rrem beginning te
end. ,
MnutAlljr autl C.iurteeus AutageDlst.
Frem the Philadelphia Uecerd.
Mr W. V. Hensel has sold his 111 teres t in
the Lancaster Inti llieknc-i it te Mr.
Richard M. Rellly aud Rebert ( lark, aud
w 111 dot ote himself until the day of the elec
tion te his dutlts as Vhalrman of the Demo
cratic shite committee. Mr. UenselN rotlro retlro rotlre
ment rrem Journalism Hit be perinanent
will be regretted by the fraternity, of which
he was a bright ami woll-leed member.
Agreeing with him erdlsagreciug, his friends
and feos have always round him a stout all)
or a courteous antagonist
Netrr a DltLleu of Dplliluli.
i rem the Alteena Times
There was never a division el opinion iu
U10 editorial management et the Intkm.i
01 NCKlt, aud it is announced that the change
iu its proprietorship involves no cbange or
editorial opiuieu or policy. Mr. Itellly, who
assumes the editorial chair vacated by Mr.
Hensel, is a college graduate aud a member
or the liaucaster bar. He Is possessed el
talents of the highest order, is thoroughly iu
lovewithhis profession, aud has already at
tained a hijb place among the prominent
Journalists el the state- He Is a worthy suc
cessor te the giiteil Hcnel. Mr. Clark will
continue as business manager.
GUil Te Welcome lllm lUck.
rrem the Philadelphia Ilullellu
We trust that Mr. llensel's retirement from
the Lancaster iNTKr.LieENCKn wilt net in in
velv e his permanent w ithdraw al from jour
nalism. Mr. Heusel is ene e! the honest and
intelligent newspaper meu with whom the
ranks of the press iu this state are net over
burdened. His career In politics, if net as
successful as it might luve been, has been
manly and honorable. Whatever may be his
faults as a Democrat, he has alwavs been a
fair and courteous oppeneut We are sorry
for him that he has three months of laborious
work before him In trying te achieve the Im
possible feat this year el electing tbe Demo
cratic ticket, but when he shall have closed
up his headquarters, we shall be giad te wel
come him back te tbe field ofjeurnalltm.
1 Hted for surcensful JeutnalUiu.
Frem the Columbia Herald
We are truly sorry te lese Mr. Hensel from
I.ancaster county journalism. He is un
doubtedly ene of the most talented, diligent
and vigorous editors in the state of Pennsyl
vania Mr. Hotisel Is warm-hearted and
tme as a friend and capable and clean as a
political leader, He will deserve and win
success in whatever held it may be his pleas,
tire te labor. Mr. Hensel will be succeeded
by Richard 41. Rellly, esq, and Mr. Rebert
Clark. Beth or these gentlomeu have been
connected with the editorial and business
management of the iNTLLLirtRNCLn for sev
eral years. They are young, full of energy
and well lltted ler successful journalism.
Well Kiiefru and fllchlr I deemed
Frem the Lancaster Inquirer
Mr. Uensel is adapted te Journalism and
has made himself quite a reputation In that
proresslen. Whether or uet he will return
te It Is, we understand, as yet undetermined.
R. M. Rellly, esq., and Rebert Clark are the
purchasers or Hensel's interest In the Intkl Intkl
lieuncer. The former has been a member
of tbe editorial stall for some time and the
latter Is the present business manager. Beth
are young men well known and highly os es es
teemed iu this community.
Will Continue One or the Flnt and lleit.
t rum the I.ltltz Kccerd.
It is pleasant te have reason te beliovetbat
the profession or Journalism will uet loseMr.
Hensel altogether. By his abilities as an
editor 'and his earnestness as a worker he
has stamped his individuality upon tbojour tbejour tbojeur
iiallsm or the state. His conceptions of news-
Eaper work are of a very high erder, and all
e has dene as an editor has strongly tended
te elovate the dignity of the editorial page.
The gontlemen who have purchased his in
terests are well known lu Lancaster county,
ami we feel perfectly certain that under the
new managomeut the Inikllmu:n( Kit will
continue as eue of tbe tirst aud host papers
in the state.
Leaves It lu Able llaiula.
Fiem the erlc Dispatch.
The uewspaper fraternity will regret the
retirement et W. 17. Ilenset Irem the I .an.
caster iNrcr.LiOMNcmt. Mr. Hensel Is an
able and brilliant writer aud has made the
Inti:li,1(ii:nci:k ene of the brightest and
best newspapers In the state. We trust it
will net be long, however, before he returns
te his ilrst love and again onters the journal.
Ist'sllfe. Having placed thelNTi:r.i.tei:NCKH
en the high read te prosperity, we are glad
that he leaves H lu able hands who will con
tinue it en its present high piano. Outside
et politics, we wish both the retiring editor
anil his successor a full measure of huccess
in lile.
Venturing tlueu.
Frem the Delaware County Democrat.
W. IT. Hensel, esq,, has sold his interest In
the Lancaster I.ntkllieenckii te Richard
M. Rellly und Rebert Clark, and will devote
himself until the day el election te his duties
as chairman of tbe Domecratlo state commit
tee. What be may decide te de afterwards
1 net yet determined, but en a venture we
would yucu he will he secretary of slate.
He'll lie lluy Kneugli. .
Frem the Yerk Ulapatch.
We are sorry for Mr. Hensol's retirement
rrem the Intkllhiknckii, but be'll be busy
enough during the campaign, and won't be
idle alter it lu working ter the geed causa
lleth Clever and llamleeuie.
Fiem the Lancaster New Km.
Ill Mr. Hensel Lancaster will lese the most
talonted, Industrious aud energetic or Its
young editors and the local Democracy thelr
most able and indepondentef their exponents
Their less will no doubt be, at an early dayi
the gain or Journalism in a larger field aud
under oireumstances mero eenuenlal tn Mr.
I II Anutl'a (trnf ntt .nil lnilln.n,l.nl n.n.l l.tlll...
BJi Ihfl fs?t Itu rrfutn Ifnnwn t , fi- unt,n I
- w - nv-... -hw,i, .v ww .v. NVM.V
tlme that whenever he was Iree te accept nu
engagement en metropolitan Journalism n
deslrabte invslllnu would be uikiii te him,
Asnjeuruallst we wish him the lull measuie
of that success which we Iwllove he will
nctilevp, because he will deserve It. At the
saiue tlme we evtcnil tit him the mil measure
or our sympathy ler thst lallurn which awaits
him lu hh labor or the two lulei veiling
mouths, te which he presws te "iloveto
hlmsell evcluslvely.' With all his clever
ness he Is net equal te the task el convincing
the voters of I'ctumh.mla that lllaek is
w Idle, or that nrisUs racy aud Democracy aie
Identical. 'I he young men who succeed te
Mr. llensel's Interest in our conteuisirary
are both clever nnd handsome, nud they have
the ..Yew Kiu'i let wishes for suevs-ss iu
everything except their llourbeu politics.
.lllll) slut lllsli Clisraclrr.
I rem the Maiiih chunk Drmeclat.
Mr. 'hall man lleixel has sold his halt
Interest in ihe Uiuca'ter 1nt:i i.kii.nccu te
Messrs. Uh haul M. Rellly and Rebert
U irk, With gcutluuieu et ability nud high
character Mr Heusvl s alleged reason ter
his retlrvtneut Is thst he dmire-s te devote all
his time and attention te the campaign lust
opened. II tins, luuge will really work a
thorough organ:, ill, mi or the ivirtv through,
out thn state, and undo aud concentrate the
several factious, or il su. h gixnl Mrk is Mr.
Hensel's real puroe, then he deserves the
commendatleiiortheentirotttunivracy. lie Is
uuquoatlenablyauodttoranil.iiuiuued gen
tleincn or the ilrst class, and ei very rate nat
ural ability.
stay It Ceiitlinin In llel.l its lllKl, vi(r
from the lunliuid l.H tte.
Chairman Heusel has sold his half luteiest
In the Lancaster 1n-h lhelncku teltlchaid
M. Rellly and RelHrt Clark, two gentlemen
who have ler a number or yeara Ihhiu con cen con
nerted with the jvsper. Tint the Intklli
cilni t u may conllnue te held lu journalism
and public fier thehUth place which it new
occupies Is the best wish which we can ei.
tend te the new management.
Sl'EOlAL yOTlVKS.
CAT AKKII CfllhK. hitlth and sweet breath
secured, by shlleh Catarrh Iteiiiedy t'rlce W
cents Na-uU Injector live, ter sale bv 11. It.
Cochran, IiruisKiit, Ne l.t North Cluren tret.
KiiiNt.v iitetmi.r.s.
A Ce of Stan) 1 i-ars Mainline Cured With
Ml Ilettlris In n .VlauOO eain id Age.
-Vllnte , Pa , May , 1nn
lAsnnes Pin nu.. Ce Gents 1 had bism
troubled within) kidneys for a number et) ears,
ued almost uur)thtng without much K-nertt
until I tried Damlullen Hitters. 1 ucd six bot
tles aud am tlcai.d te say 1 am entirely rid of
the kktuiy tmuble, besides my system liclug
toned up se that l foul like a different person. I
cheerfully teceiumeml the-oune te all alUlcted
lnthliwny. J ACOU MLSCIIL11Z.
Iebe-Smifru,lh.3
tluckleu .riikrt Stive
Iho I'nvst i Uve In tliunettO lr Cuts. Urulces,
lei, I li rS, bait UhiMiin, I ever N r, , Tetter,
Chapped Hands. Chilblains. Ceru, umlallMklii
Eniplleiis, undpculllvuy ciinw I'llea, or no pay
rcsjiilrcd It Is guamnUssl te atve jsiriect stills stills
tactien, or money retunded. Prtce 2A cents Hr
box. ter sale by II. II Cecnran, Drueglst, 137
and ISl North ijtuen street. I-incajter. l'a.
DANtixLiex Liven 1'ici.LKTS ler sick bcadncbe
erptd II ver, bll Ions ue-u ami liullscstleii Small
and easy toawallew. One pill n ilec. l'rlte.Sc
U) all dniKKUts. MtJuulTu.'lti.3
CUOIT, W IIOOI'IM, ceUOIt and ltnmchltU
ImuiedLMely rtllend by ShltohsCiire ter sale
by II. 11. Cochran, Drtiggljt, Ne. lXINerthcjuven
street.
JUST AS GOOD.
Den t allim anvone te make you believe any
eth r nim d G jut as keixI Inr Mikhtndachu
as Hr 1 -He rt scil il rrescrlptlen, ler It Is net
true lbU U the only remid) lu the world that
strikes nt thorentoi the dlscaje and drives It
out. dvu Itu trial.
WILL VV SUrFKIi with liyspepsta and
Liver Complaint ? Shlleh's V It&llzer Is cuaran
teed tocuiejoii. ter sjUe by II. II. Cochran
Druggist, Nu. 1J7 North cjueen stneu
The JlyMvry selinL
It h alra s ben understood that coninmi ceninmi coninmi
tleuwas lucurut'le, but It has recently been
discovered thst himps lul.am for the Threat
and Lungs Is glv Ing mero relief than any Known
remedy It Is euaninlced te relieve and cure
Aathma, Itrenchltls and Coughs. Caltenll.lt.
Ceihian.druKClst, Ne 1J7 North Queen street,
and gi t ii trial bottle tree or coat. Large size !x
cents und 1. (I)
JlOlllEUS! MOI1IK1.3!,! MOTlIKItail!
Are ea disturbed nt nlsht and broken or your
rest by u sick child sutfertnir and crying wltn
tbe excrucUtlng pain of culllnn tenth T If te.
fe at ence and get u bottle of Mrs. WINSLOW '8
UUriUNU SVKUr. It will relieve the peer
little sufferer Immediately depend upon lit
theie Is no mistake about IL There Is net a
mother en earth who has evernsed it, who wUl
net tell you nt ence that It wUl regulate the
bowels, and ptve rest te the mother, and relief
and health te the chUd. operating ltke magic It
Is perfectly sate te use lu all casus, and pleasant
te the taste, and Is thu prescription of one of the
eldest and best female ph)3lciana In the United
state. Sold every whom, a tents a bottle
inaj-Sl-lyaM.W.BAw
nrr.nneu.i.
RKLIGIOUS HKUVICIM WILL Hi:
held In the following churches en Sunday,
In the morning at 10-Je, in the evening at ;u
Hunday school at 1 15 a. m. When the hour Is
UltTercnt It Is specially noted
UnicH LCTntnix Cerner or North Queen
and James street. Kev t Klvln Houpt, pastor.
The uiual divine services will be resumed at
10-iui m Sunday school at '.i a. lu. Iheeven
lng sen Ices emitted
Christ Lctuxrah Cnracn West King street
K. I.. liced, pastor Usual services at 10 30 a. m.
andip.m buuday school at 9a. in.
1'rksbttiriac Mkueriil Ckdrch, south Queen
street. Services at the usual hours. All are
welcome. S S. meets at 9 a iu.
Ouvxrr Haptist Chcbch 1 XI C A noeins,
Itev SI t ni) ne, p-mer. 10JJ u. m and 7 M p. m.
Sunday school at Ii a. m
St. Jeiis's ItsresMED (Cerman) church, cor
ner Orangu and Mulbern stieits. Divine ser
vices at lu 10 a.m. und 7 15 p. in by the pastor,
Kev. Jehn Knelling, D.I). Sunday school at 9 a.
in.
Bicexn KvxjifiiLiCiL ( English ), en Mulberry
trtet, ubeve Orange Preaching ut at I0-J0 a. m.
and ui7 lip. m by the paater. buuday school
at'j-lSu. in.
Ht Lckks ItireKHKO Mailetta Avenue, Itev
W'm. K Llchllter, pastor. Divine service at 10-30
a m. and 7 15 p m Sunday school at 9 a. m.
tnusT llsrOKJizD Chckcii. Kev J. M.lttzel,
D. D , pastor S rvlcea to-rnerrow at 1030 a. in.
and 7 13 p. m. Sunday school at 9 a ni.
bt. i'acls KxreRMKD. Kev, J. 11 filmmaker,
D, 1). pastor, hevlces at 10.30 a m. Sermon by
Kev r.. Ii.Wettach.ef Cambria, Chester county,
1'a Sunday school at 9 a. in.
THE Women's Teratierance Union will held
their usual prayer meeting te-morrow afternoon
ataquarter past J o'clock. In Ht. Paul's M. K.
church, Seuth Queen street, and will be led by
the pastor, Itev C Heads.
On Tuesday afternoon at 3 e clock, sharp, the
Union will meet at Ne. Hi North Prince btr et.
I'resbvtiriin 1'rtachtngln the morning and
evening by the ster, llnv. J. Y Mitchell, 1) U.
LMTKOflRlTTIlRtMN CHRIST (COVKXAST) West
Orange und Concord streets, Itev. J II. Funk,
pastor Sunday school at 9 11 u. m
St. 1'iit'i JI K Chcrch Sunday school at
900 a. in I'rcuchlng at le..i a. in. und at 7 '
p. m. by the pastor I'rajer meeting en Wed
nesuuy hvuuiii ui I u.
tiRST M E chprcii lOV) a. m. and 6 p. in.
preaching by the pastor, 'iu. in Sunday school,
i-rayer meeting en Wednesday! venlngat7.l5.
Wmt Mission M. K Chapel, comer Charlette
and Lemen streets Preaching by llev. V. Oray
at 10 30 n. ui. und 7 U'n. in. Sunday school at 1-li
p.m. l'mycr mcotleg en'lhursday evening at
Moravian I Max Hark, pastor 9 a. in.,
Sunday school! liH a. , lltAuy und sermon.
Ne evening set vlce,
Thikitt Lethkran Sunday school nt'la. m
Church kervlces will be legularly resumed neit
Sunday, Sept-Sth.
rinsr IIaitist Cilt'Rcii. Services at 10 30 a in.
Sunday school at 2 it m. All are Invited te ut
tend.
IfJiW AUYKKTIRKSIKNTB.
MADKIRAANDHHKHKV WINKH.
Intngu, ?Si, ltsie, ViU, HIS, VtH, 1811, 1870,
1878, iwj;
AtltKIUAKTSOLU W1NK8TOHK,
II. K.HLVVMAKKlt, Agt
$1,000
RKU'AKI)
ITer any ease of Kidney Tioubles. Nervous
Debility, MenUil aud l'li steal Weakness that
IIOTANlc NK11VK IIITIJSKS fulls te euro.
Sold by druggists, W cents.
IIEUII MED. CO.,
Ne. U North 11th St., l'hlla , 1'a.
Circulars free. inarJMiindTu.ThASAw
T EVAN'H 1'I.OUR.
LEVAN'S FLOUR
Always Uniform and Reliable
s
I'KINO Ol'KNINO AT II. UKR
HAUT'S.
FINE TAILORING.
The I.aru-iMt and most Complete Assortment
of r INK WOOLLENS ter tha Spring Tiude te be
found lu the City of Lancaster.
A Choice Line or spring Overceatings an
l'antaloenlngs In all the Latest Patterns.
1'rloes Lew, Ileal Workmanship, and all geed
Warranted as represented.
H. GERHART,
NO. il NOltTII QUJtEN 8TUKKT.
4WOppoeito ibe I'oeieincc, mxrii lydit
treitr
IT IS VERY KASV
rPO restore painted walls atul weed-work te their original fresh-
ncss, if you will take a pailful of tepid water, two sponges,
and . cake of Iverv Soai. Apply the soap with one sponge, and
tcmevc the soap and dirt with the ether, tinse the latter frequently,
and change the water often. Ordinar) s.up is apt te be tee highly
chcmicallcd te use en paint. The !ok Seu- is mild but very
effective
A WORD OF WARNING.
There are many hite soaps, each represented te be "Just as geed as the ' Ivery' j"
they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkabl qualities
of the genuine. Ask for "Ivery" Seap and insist upon getting it.
fepjticht 1W lv frectfr A Osreble.
jjjir
M
OUKNIN'IS IIOOD.S.
HAGER &
HOURjfING GOODS
PrieBtley's Black Silk Warp Henriettas, Black
Oashmere, Olarette Oletb, Etimine Oleth, Princltta
Oleth, Nun's Veiling and Camel's Hair; Oeurtaud's
Orape and Nun's Veiling for Vests ; Black Thibet
Leng and Square Shawls.
HAGER &
Nes. 25 and 27 West King Street, Lancaster, Pa.
M
'KT.OUK A HAOOHMAN.
METZGER & HAUGHMAN
HAVE NOW IN STOCK A FULL ASSOKTMENT Or
BLACK FRENCH CaSMERES.
1ILACK UASItMKKBatl2ic
IILACK MASIIMF.KEatSur.
1ILAUU CASIIMEIlKatsTc
IILACK CAH1IMKKK at iV.
IILACK UASIIMEKK at He.
IILACK CA81IUK11K at ll.ei.
ALSO
IILACK IIENUIKTTA CLOTHS, D1AC10.VALS, TUICOT3, and a full Line el IILACK SILKS, at
LOW PRICES.
Metzger & Haughman,
Ne. 43 West King Street, Between the Cooper Heuse and Serrel
Herse Hetel, Lancaster, fa.
.YA'ir ADVERTH&itEXTS.
T-J8H NONE BUT
" BESTS "
HOT AIR FUEMCES!
MADE Or 11KAVY IKON.
Mere square loot el Iladlatlng Burlace. uieet
ecancimlcal tn luel, and the Hest iteaulla In
HcatliiK Dwellings, Schoola. Cburchea el any
ueaierin laernarauu rcaernuicuu luriuut
Kstlnifltes lurnlflhed ler Ucalera, IncluillnK
Slasonrr.Het Alrl'lpes, KegUtera, etc l'lenty
or Lancaster rnleronce. Heaters KUaranlcel te
give enttre aatlstactlen or taken out at our own
uzoense.
leua both practical men In tbe bualness, we
ask a bare or patronage
Estimates chcerlully lunilalieO rer Plumbing,
Oaa Fitting, Tin and Sheet Iren Werk, lloenng.
Alae a lull aunply et Tinware, Ac
l'rlces te suit the times. (Jive us e call.
EVERTS & OVERDEER,
COHNKU or EAST KINO, JOHN AND MID
DLK Bl'KEKTS.
uiavl-CuiaM.W.ASU
HUNTING DONE FORTUK FAIH.
GET VOUU
Printins Dene for the Fair.
BUSINESS CARDS,
Shew Cards, Circulars, Pesters, &c.
A FINK STOCK Or
Uiisiness nud Atlveitislug Cards,
THE LATEST OUT, JU8T RECEIVED ATTHK
INTELLIGENCER OFFICE,
CKNTUK bCJUAKK, LANOASTEH, iA.
VUICE3 REASONABLE.
-Eend in yourOrders. augai-trd
F
I0H HOT WEA.TUKH.
buauaii
BAUTXHNK AND OK11MAN WINKS.
.UKIOAIIT'S WINK 8TOKK.
U, X. BL4TKAKH, AOT.
jKMr.
weed.
BROTHER.
BROTHER,
IILACK CAailMKREatHXc
IILACK CAMHUKItK at Tic
IILACK CASH J1KKK at II. a
AKW AD VKKT1HKMKNTH.
-rur-i t8.e5 "tekth auk ah oeolT ah
XtX can bepurchaaedln iJincanter ter 115 ue.
Call and be convinced. All work w&rranted.
Una administered.
tV. L.riSHKU'8 DentlsU
ap!7-lyd Na TJ North gueen Street.
O
AK UAtiU
THE BESTCLOTHIHG.
The Cheape t Clothing In the country Is here.
A Lenfur Oellar's Weitb of Wear Inlt.auda
Lewer 1'rlcu rer It.
Wanamaker & Brown,
OAK HALL,
Southeast Cerner Sixth and Market,
I'UILADELI'llIA.
Jano21-Udeod
1886. TATFAI- 1886.
INCORPORATED 1851.
32d ANNUAL EXHIBITION
Pennsylvauia Agricaltnral Society
Bread Sirttl and Lehigh A.enaj,
nilUADELPllIA.
September Oth te 18th, Inclusive.
EntriiB Free. Competition open te all.
MCURSIOtlTIOKnS OS ALL RAILROADS.
Buildings and Grounds in Com
plete Order.
U.W.SK1LEU, A.W1LI1ELM,
Itecerding BocreUry. l'rosldeut
ELUUIUUK McCONKKV, C'orrMpeiidlnif Bee'y,
pOTK 18 MAKINU
OABINW PHOXOORAPH8
AT NO.?i0IHQO "JEKET,
iasw-ua icteT,r
m
i
4:
.-
I,
4
A-
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