Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-20
AT OUARRYvILLE.
Brilliant llluninstion anu Popular Gather
lDY.

When State Chairman w. U. Hensel ar
rived in Quarryville ON Saturday evening
upon q visit to his parents and his old
homo he was met at the railroad station
by large reception committee Of his for
Iaer neighbors, headed by tho Quarryville
band. The evening having been set apart
for Democratic jubilee and reception to
Mr.. Hensel, most of the residences and
public buildings in the vicinity wore bril-
liantly illuminated and decorated with flags
and Chinese lanterns. Tho representative
Democrats and many prominent citizens
of Ill parties from the neighborhood were
gathered together, and about p. m. their
numbers were swelled by the arrival of a
large delegation from New Providence and
points above ii. headed by the New Provi-
dence band. The line was then formed
and to the music of both bands tho parade,
marshaled by B. F. Worth, moved. through
tho village. There were many appropriate
banners in line, somo of them crowned
with live roosters, and group of maskers
in Salt River boat attracted much atten
tiOn. --..- -.
Meantime, Oh one Of the highest points
in the village, huge bonfire had been
set blazing and burned for long time.
About 0:30 p. m. meeting was organ
lied by D. Haverstick, Eden township
committeeman, who called S. Milton Hess
to the chair, and list Of vice presidents
and secretaries, whose names will be
found below, was approved by the meet
ing. Mr.. Hess briefly and eloquently ex.
planned the objects of tho meeting and
introduced James NJ. Walker, esq, who
proceeded to deliver formal address of
welcome to Chairman Hsnsel. His re-
marks we're characterized by deep feel
ing and were clothed in choice aud elo-
quent phrase. Mr.. Hensel responded at
some length, expressing his qualification
at the ovation rendered him, especially at
the participation in it by many of his
political opponents. Touching briefly
upon the political significance of the Occa-
sion, he promised that a Democratic reform
governor would give to the state All ad.
'ninistratiOn that would satisfy all par
ties.
After the speeches there was Il very
brilliant display Of fireworks continuing
for over halt an hour, and with some sere-
nades by the bands the demonstration
came to an end.
Following wsro the officers and com.
mittees who made the affair such . credit
able success
OuolE ku1u VI tu0 V4C0tADX 0ku O1 VuO
Committee of Arrangements, ). Milton
Hess.
Secretaries-Dr. H. E. Raub, John NJ.
Wilmer, w. r. Herr, John A. Stauffer.
Treasurer-T. L. Thompson.
Finance Committee-Stephe johnson,
James T. Miller, Reuben Waltman.
Committee on Bon.Fire-Harry Rineer,
Dallas Beck, Henry Althouse, D. H. Wit
y,oor Conrno RrOwn n Witnop n Walt
man, Jas. Cummings, Geo. Beck, Jas. p.
Finley, Jesse Rineor, Jno. Myers, Wilmer
Lefovre.
Chief Marshal-B. F. Worth aids, w.
H. Rinecr, J. A. Stauffer banner carrier,
Geo. Beck q; flag bearer Jas. Swisher.
Committee on Fire WOrks-L. T. Hen
sci, L. Nj. Peters, W. Gall, L. Su.er, d.
mclaughlin.
COMMITTEE of Arrangements and Reccp-
tion and Vice Presidents Of tho meeting
DR.. Fl. E. Raub, J. NJ. Wilmer, John A. |
Stauffer, W. D. Herr, D. d. Hess, J. G..
Gochnaucr, Robert Montgomery, David
Haverstick, jr., Stephen johnson, T. L.
Thompson, I. G. Lefever, Abner Rineer,
E. B. Fritz, Robert Evans. Low Rhoads,
F. Kreider, VIM. Gall, H. II. Lefever,
Joseph Hess, Lory Suter, DR.. L. N. Pc
ters, Jas. McSparran, Dr.. NJ. Deaver, Jas. !
B. Moore, James Mccullough, J. K. Ales-
ander, julius Feigue, Benjamin Worth,
VIM. N. Galbraith. Louis Winters, Geo.
Boon, DR.. j. NJ. Martin, Abe Dennis, Jos.
Swift, John Hildebrant. Geo. w. Wilmer,
D. NJ. Hess, W. H. Rineer, DR.. B. F.
Sides, John Rineer, D. T. Hess, Joseph
Weber, E. K. Rerr, II. L. Townsend, J.
W. Eel, T. Thomas, D. Brogan, John
Mclaughlin (blacksmith), James Risk.