Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-09

had 4 very satisfactory interview with him.
lie tells me that the day after left he
called on MIR. New aud asked for a leave
of absence for Condor for the purpose Of
helping ,ss), and that New answered him, :,
he could leave whenever he was ready.
Now, my dear friend, can you not find out
whether or not Condor received orders
am ut a loss to comprehend this p1atter
and must rely upon you to unravel it
You know that Mcclure, in his Times
some weeks ago insinuated that wo were
L" bargaining for tho Land League vote I"
reconsideration, money and L0retlss with
drawal. THIS WAS BRINGING 1T PRETTY
CLOSE, but Mcclure, when challenged by
the League for proof, puts them off for
"sixty or ninety days." promising at that
time to give them the proof. See paper
mailed to you with this for perfect PEN
picture of A. X. Mcclure by young Irish
friend Of mine. Let me hear from you as
soon as you get any information. Senator
G. wrote last night to Mr.. New on the
subject. Yours sincerely, J. G. DELANEY.
Everything looks we'll
Condor OrLere to Pennsylvania.
In order to present the whole official
facts to you as fully as possible, directed
the Washington correspondent of the
Times to call in person upon Assistant
Secretary New and request copy of tho
official order assigning Condor to duty in
Pennsylvania. He telesraphs the follow
ing answer
WASHINGTON, September 6, 1881.
The Times correspondent called upon
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury New
to day, as directed by you, aud requested
copy of the order assigning Captain E.
O'Mcagher Condor to public duty in Phil
adelphia. Assistant Secretary New said
that he could not divulge the official order
but that Condor had been ordered to
report to Architect Macarthur at Philadel.
phia to inspect public buildings and furni-
ture, and then to visit Harrisburg and
Pittsburgh on similar duty. He said also
that Condor had left for Philadelphia
about ten days ago, and that his order for
duty in Pennsylvania is not limited rs to
time.
Condor Reports to McArthur.
On the 10th of August, the day before
Delaney's scribe, Miller, reported that
everything was right" Condor reported
to Architect Macarthur in this city.
1t will be seen that, in pursuance of the
contract Condor made with Cameron and
Delaney for the transfer of the Land
League vote to Cameron's candidate for
governor, Tor large payment of money to
himself Condor has been assigned osten-
sibly to official duty in this state, and is
now in Philadelphia. He receives full
pay as an officer and full expenses for
travelling, from the government, but as
Delaney says, "C0ndon wiA haoe dollars
and cents as the paramount interest, -
and he is now being largely
paid out of the party assessment robbery,
in addition to his official pay, to deceive
and betray the Land League voters into
tae support Of the boss system that has
created the almost omnipotent monopoly
power in state aud nation. The conviction
is irresistible that he is simply an Irish
speculator in the votes of his countrymen
and that he is DOW playing the role OF
Judas of old in the sale and betrayal of
the Land Lageue.
What. VIII tho Land League Do?
The facts and documents proving the
base deceit and greed of Edward o. O'Meagh.
or Condor, are now in the possession of
tho Land League of Pennsylvania. OF its
organization and tribunals I have no