Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-16


pure gold annually into the mouth of the
American people.
TIE latest Hancock man says that w.
5. H., the initials of HancOck's name,
stand for "Win Succeed Hayes. >" lie
has hit the nail square on the head.
DURING the war Hancock's march forth
meant hard fighting, but his coming
March 4th will mean peace and quietncss
to the entire country.
WE see it stated that Senator COnkliEg
intends to open the campaign in Vermont.
Why does he not do it in Rhode Island,
where he is better known?
THE republicans look with pious horror
on solid South, and yet are working like
beavers to secure solid north. Their
party is the only sectional one ever organ
lied in the United States.
A sUPERsTITIOUs voter in Norwich,
Conn.,, has set two hens, each with twelve
eggs. He has dedicated one hen to Han
cock and the other to Garfield, and is wait
ing to see which bird produces the greater
number of chickens. As the hens hatch,
SO, he says, will he vote.
By a unanimous vote the trustees of
Hanover college, the Oldest in the state of
Indiana, have decided to admit young
women on the same terms as young men.
The institution is under Presbyterian con-
troll, and it is nearly the last of the fifteen
Protestant colleges OF the state to accept
CO education.
THE New York Obserrer and Rev. Jos
Cook have a controversy Oh hand upon the
formers allegation that Joseph is spirit
ualist and the lattcr's strenuous denial O
the accuracy of this statement, albeit Mr.
Cook denies that either fraud or ncrvou.
arrangement or both together afford :
sufficient explanation of the so-called spir
itualstic phenomena.
THE subscription for the erection of thu
statue of liberty in New York harbOr ha
been completed and its completion celebra
ted by a grand banquet in Paris. Ont
hundred and eighty-one towns and a hun
dred thousand subscribers in France ar,
represented in this testimonial of the goot
will of the French people to the American
Republic The statue is to he complete,
in time to he erected on Bedloe's island il
1888, the centenary of the Versailles treat.
of peace between England and America
and the year of the international exhibi
ton in New York city.
J. G.. TURNER, of Wilkesbarre, tn
Greenback singer, is a staunch HancOcl
man. He says he has been Greenbackc
as matter Of principle, and is hearth
sick of Republican victories. He said if
vote for Weaver it will be aiding tn e enc
mics of my country to reinstate anothe
administration of fraud to still begggar m
fellow laborers in the cause of reform.
am Hancock man because have fait
in his ability as a statesman and wit
the rein of government in his hands h
will conduct the affairs of the nation wit
credit.
In England Cardinal Manning has take
up the funeral reform with great vigol
Besides employing his influence in restrict
ing the extravaganza and foolish expens
to which many people go who cannot a
ford it, he does not permit funerals to tax
place in his diocese on Sunday. Fathe
Hennesy, the Jersey City priest, who
conducting the warfare against the useles
and ostentatious display in this countr!
on the occasion Of the interment of an oil
lady in his parish few days ago, rigol
ously enforced rule which he has estal
lished, Of permitting not more that twelv
coaches at funeral, and sent away nun
Der of extra carriages.
Col. HENDRICK B. WRIGHT, the en-
nent Greenback congressman from til
Luzerne district, was interviewed day {
two ago by Union Leader reporter, an
to question as to how he stood upon til
presidential question, answered that L
was "for Hancock every day in the week.
"Will he be acceptable to the Workin:
men ?" queried the reporter. "Will he?
repeated the veteran "why of course L
will do you know that I've talked to
great many of the Workingmen and the
all agree with me in their belief that Ha,
cock is the man. Oh, firmly think tha
the labOring men everywhere will soon Sc
that in the present canvass they mu
support the Democratic candidates. II
for Hancock through and through
THE U. S. Circuit Caurt of Kentuck
has rendered decision of no inconsiderab
. interest to the public. The Louisville
Cincinnati and Lexington railway CAV
notice to the Adams Express compan
that after certain date it would refuse I
carry express matter. The Adams E,
press company thereupon applied for a
injunction to prevent the railway from ca
rying out its purpose. The court granite
the Injunction on the ground that railroad