Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-03

these ngureS are more apt tO De llcTeaSeu
than either of the others. Their logical
conclusion is as certain as it is satisfac-
tory.
ONE of the reasons why Beaver fears
to meet Stewart is that Stewart is pre-
pared to show that Beaver could have
been a Republican United States senator
from this state, except that he insisted
upon being Cameron United States SEN
ator. When those who bOlted Oliver were
offered Beaver they were willing to take
him on conditions which he declined
and which Stewart will be glad for an
occasion to make public.
THE rats are deserting the sinking ship.
Henry Ward Beecher will not support
Folger.
The lady correspondents are discussing
the question whether it is proper to speak
of Mrs. Burnett, the novelist's love of
dress. A lady may love to dress with good
taste, and may have an innocent liking for
elegant. clothing without giving up her
whole time and heart to it, and Mrs. Bur.
nett's books show that she has great
deal of hard work to do.
THE notorious Harry Huhn, clerk of
the House, whose personal compensation
is So, ,972 per annum, and who has charge
of the disbursement of nearly $11 900, be-
sides for I" contingent expenses, etc." is
an earnest supporter Of Beaver. He we'll
knows that the Wholesale jobbery that
has made Pennsylvania by-word and a
reproach among her sister states will
cease with the election of Robert f. Pat.
tison.
"TnERE is profigacy that invades
systems, that is wrapped up in statutes,
that has the protection of law and the
warrant of long usage. 1t is the growth
of years, has been line upon line written
into your legislation, represents the con-
centrated ingenuity of succession of
public plumbers and extends from the
highest department. in the state to the
lowest in the municipality.'-From PATTI
sons Commonwealth Club Speech.
Personal.
Mr.. MACkAY, the millionaire, recently
paid SEQ, 600 for four California colts.
Ex-Governor FENTON, OF New York,
is expected to oppose Candidate Folger.
DIR. PUsEY was buried in the same
vault where the body OF his wife was
placed forty years ago.
FATHER HYACINTHE now fears that the
war in France against the Catholic church
may become 4 war against the Christian
religion.
DR.. MCCosH, president Of Princeton
college, contemplates making an effort to
interest tho students of that institution in
civil service reform.
KossUTH recently celebrated tho eighty
first anniversary of his birth and the
thirty third of his condemnation to death
as \ traitor.
Mrs. LANaTnY, arriving at St. Moritz
on a chilly and dismal day, and being
warned by physician that such weather
there would impair the delicacy of Ter
skin, packed Immediately in fright, and
got away as soon as possible.
EX-SENATOR WALLACE and ex-Speaker
Randall will open the Damccratic cam.
paign in Philadelphia at Industrial hall
on next Saturday evening. Arrange
ments are in progress for a big demon stra
tio2.
LECLANCHE, the famous French elcctri-
clan, who died tho other day, was only
forty. three years old. He left an enor-
nous fortune to his young wife and two
babes. In politics he was one of the most
irreconcilable Radicals in Rochefort's
clique.
SAMUEL L. CLEMENS MARX Twain) be-
gan an action in the United States circuit
court at Chicago against Belford, Clark &
Co., publishers OF that city. to restrain
them from continuing the publication of a
book entitled "Sketches, by Mark
Twain" and to compel an accounting On
the profits already acquired.
NJ BARTHoLDI's colossal statue OF
Liberty" may go to Boston instead of
to New York. The latter city virtually
accepted the gift in 1876. but has not pro-
vided the pedestal, which would cost
about 100000. The lukewarm way in
which the New York people have treated
the French givers has led the French COM
mittee having the matter in hand to offer
the statue to Boston. The statue is nearly
completed aud will arrive in America in
1888.
QUEEN MARGUERITE; OF Italy, will not
speak the PIedmOntese dialect, which IL @
king likes, but the best Italian, and has a
Florentine servant 1or her boy. She
speaks German with her mother, and is
also familiar with French and English.
She likes - little Sandman wine in water,
but her physician, Neapoiitan, named
De Martini, who is very tenn perat, in lis
living. has persuaded her :.nd the king TO
drink water. the king himself never
touching wine.
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES recently
wrote to lady correspondent in Eng
land "We are eli GlrEed up with dronth
in this part Of New England, but we
think more Of youc country and it's troubles
than VIC DO of our own brown fields and
shriveiled harvcs:s. We CONT every drop
Of English blood that sinks into the sands
of Egypt almost as if it. wcra from the
veins of our countrymen. The undu,-
standing between the educated classes cI
the two countries, and their sympathy
with each other, grow with every year.
/ have had myself so many kindly tokens
of regard from England tina: almost fec;
as if had my home there"
No Hope for Mason.
Judges Wallace and Cox have refused
to grant wri: of habeas corpus in tho
Mason case. The decision was rendered
Immediately after the argument of coun-
sci and without the judges leaving the