Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-17
GEO. OILERS OX-ROAST,
CELEBRATING TIE DEMOCEATIC VIC
TORY.
Ton Tow nships In Line-A Gala Night In
the 4 asst knd.-OutpOuring Z OF Tho
DennOcrNCv

Ton Townships In Line-A Gala Night In
the + ast knd.-OutpOuring OF Tho
Democracy.
There is 10 more popular, bigger hearted
aud more Jealous Democrat in the county
than George Dil!er. proprietor Of Tho hotel
at Leaman Place station. Z. X. x, Para
disc township. 1t added twenty years to
his life when he heard of Pattison's clcc-
tion. He was AN original PattisOn man,
he Iabored night and day for Democratic
| victory aud the unusual vote for tho can
dilistcs Of his party in Paradise township
| attests the energy with which he and his
fellow Democrats fought the battle there.
When he heard the news he resolved to
kill steer and have y Democratic jubilee.
And be had it.
And all of his friends. anil they arc
legion IN Eastern Lancaster county, camc
to the ox roast aud the parade last night.
Tney cine from New Holland. Bird-iu-
Hand ari Intercourse ; from Quarryville.
SouGersburg, White Oak, Strasburs and
New Providence from Georgetown,
Smyrna, Christiana. Gap and Kinzsr. 1t
was picturesque and inspiring sight to
see the delegations winding over the hills
and long lines of hOrscmcn, fOotmen and
banner carriers in buSgics coming in from
all directions. Marshal Dillcr. in full
uniform and ON i spirited charger, mot
them and formed tho line Oh tho turnpike
and guided it up through Paradise. around
by Gordonville aud returning to Leaman
Place. There were probably 500 or 1000
persons in line, representing Eden, Cole
| rain, Providence, Bart. salisbury, Sails
bury. Paradise and the Strasburgs, Lea
N1l. aud i ..l,
line there were general iliunliEatiOnS and
signs of rcjOiciDgs, \ number Of Repub
| licaus lighting up their houses aud rcceiv
ing cheers for their courtesy.
| There were three full bands III music in
the procession. tho Paradise, Christians
| and New Providence the PcIuca quarry
club had a gang Of men Oh 4 WAGON drill j.
ing 4 huge stone and carried i large flag,
presented by lady friends Phares w.
Fry carried a frame with two game rOOs-
;ers Gagged. The Salisbury delegation, $50
men. was notably stron:. anal WAS mar
! sha!icj by VIM. L;nvii.. {; AIDS. Jacob
! Wise and Edw. Mc!Iva;nc. There were
! scores of tanners with strislu. Inscriptions
aid q great deal of enthusiasm was mani
| tested.
! Returning t, tho hotel, boniires were
kindled in the rear field {; 4 bounteOus
: table 80 feet long, made of Henry Rohrer's
good Republican boards, and spread with
rolls. sandwiches and Inist beef. Was soon
swept a. clean as Patti ,oE sSept lie state.
and then meeting wa UJ -,aC!Zed on and
around the stand, upon Motion Of Col.
joel l.. Ligbtuer.
The following were the otEcers Il the
assembly:
President-AibertN NcIivaine.
Vice Prssidents-Jacob Il. Ru.ter. W,
". Busser, Daniel DilIer. Ruc.er HesS.
q. G. Worst, IL. Hamilton, Jacob Wise.
George y. Worst, Arn1s Hess. ". V.
Weidler John Battou. Ellis SIruu.. Len
i.!uiu Myers. ". 3. Clark, Benjamin &.
Gouder, l. ID. Worst, VI. L. Hammond.
John D. Harrar, Martin Hiliebrint. joan
Martin. James Davis, Patrick Swisher.
Is.a, Montgomery. George Gall. John X.
Hammond. Edward C. lirr. ". ~.
s:tyer. D!vid Graham, e. ". Frew. sam
uel G:Trin, George Di.lcr. y. K Rice,
Siuue; S:Iiier, DR.. JoIn Martin. Joseph
Emhery. II. L. Townsend John l.. Light
TCr.
Sscret.,ries-James 3. NtlivalHe. Az
new Irwin, VIM. E!lmaker. II. Z. Heusel,
Jonas S:Iufer. Joseph Potts, jas. Marsh.
Harry Iiutter, Z. P. Moore. John Rutrer.
". L. ilsnsel. state chairman. WAS then
introduced, and after referring 10 the
pleasure !, gave him To meet the people OF
! the community in which hc had his Iutro-
ductirn into political life, he reviewed
briefly the causes which led to Democratic
victor and the means by which lis fruits
could be ,i,,.e permanent for the welfare
ot the patty and of the commonwealth
He coapimsntsi Dr.. Lsanau. IL. Rohrsr
aul o;he: Republican neishoors OF the
hos, :or their friendly participation il the
festivities over tho defeat of ;h,ir party.
Tac Il. ting broke up about II O'clock
aud was r.t marred by any disturbance
ur ,ii>o..:,v