Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-01

S"S hAouCu lCCclplS W DulIu ucT a pOSI.
office ; as token of remembrance for
what she had done for the treasury.
O.Y.s TIE R-Rs g..
ARE you registered
OTHERS besides the kith and kin of the
little victim will be glad to learn that the
Lizzie Selden abduction of Brooklyn has
not turned ont another Charlie Ross
case.
Go away from home to hear the newsy
How tho people of Lancaster will open
their eyes when they hear what Cochran
tells that unsophisticated Philadelphia re-
porter.
Mn. COCHRAN furnishes the s'exclusive''
Information that the Democrats of Lam
caster are "dissatisfied." Which would
be important if true, but nobody seems to
have found it out but Cochran.
TwENTY-sIX new letter carriers will be
appointed in the postoffice in short time.
Chairmen Hubbell and Cooper are anx-
iously awaiting the announcement of the
list, so they can deluse them with circu.
lars requesting per cent. of their sala-
ries.
HUGH NJ. MAXWELL, formerly Of Lam
caster county, and of a leading Republican
family of the '' lower end" but who has
for many years been one of the managers
Of the Cornwall anthracite furnaces, is out
in letter to the New York Tribune, de.
nouncing the "money dictatorship 3" of
Cameron 10 this state.
LET every Democrat remember that
Thursday next, the 9TH of September, is
the last day ON which he can be registered.
Attend to this ut once. Go to the place
in your ward or district where the voting
is done the assessors book will be found
hanging in a aconspicuous place see if your
own namo and that Of your Democratic
neighbOr is properly entered and if not
hant up the assessor and SEQ that he puts
them Oh. The assessor is required under
the law to be at the voting place next
Wednesday and Thursday to complete the
assessment.
CHEAP wit is ordinarily not much of a
weapon in political campaign, but it
promises to prove an awful boomerang in
the present case when hilarious Stalwart
journals have fallen upon the brilliant de-
vice Of poking fun at Pattison for sticking
to his desk in obedience to tie duties en-.
trusted to him by the people of Philadel-
phia, when his time could be employed SO
much more prOiitably to himself by boom
ing along his gubernatorial canvass as his
competitors are doing. Pattison can
stand all those humorous illusions to the
"desk racket if the organs can.
Our able fellow citizen, Mr.. Thomas B.
Cochran, will have to issue revised edi.
tiOn of his conversation with the Philadel-
phia newspaper reporter, elsewhere re-
printed. About the time he was descant
ing upon the inability of the Independent
Republicans to effect an organization at
tue home Of Candidate Brosius, there was
iu progress here large and enthusiastic
meeting of very respectable and substan-
tial citizens hitherto in full accord with
the Republican party, who were doing Just
that very thing. The reports which some
of them gave of the extent and character
OF the Independent feeling in their respec-
tive districts were enough to send cold
shivers up the spinal column of the vera
cious and cheerful Cochran.
GERMANY, according to the report of
Schoenle, the American consul at Barmen,
just published by the department of
states, has sent forth over 3, SOC, 600 emf.
grants during tho last sixty years :, and
ofthis number the greater part went dur
ing the last thirty years. He estimates
the loss to Germany in feeding, sheltcring,
clothing and educating this number of
emigrants at nearly seven milliards of
marks. Adding the loss Germany has
sustained in cash and valuables taken
away by each omigrant, the total loss to
Germany through emigration during the
last sixty years may be set down as over
nine mil!iards Of marks, nearly twice the
amount paid by France to Germany as
war indemnity in 1871.
STEWART, the Independent Republican
in refuting tho silly Cameron
roorbach that there is a Democratic. Inde
pendent alliance in the interest of free
trade, says the only possible connection
there can he between the election of q
governor and general state ticket and
the protection of industries through ma.
tional legislation would be through the
base perfidy of our present senator, who
may, in the spirit of revenge upon the
people of his state for rcpudiating him and
his "hcnchmcn," !" make good his Ph,ladel.
phia threat, by deserting the cause of pro-
lection in tho Senate. The old man NAV
have contemplated some such action on
the part of wrathful Don in the event of
MS overthrow, and this may account for
his apprehension. 1t can havo no other
intelligent asis.
The Hand Book of Politics for 1882.
ust issued by Mr.. Edward Mcpherson.
'hief clerk Of the House of Representatives,