Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-09-20
THE LOWER END.

O1bels1uf, OIL Tie DemOCr0t1C Campaign a
KirkwOOd.
a large and enthusiastic meeting of the
Democrats Of COlcrain and adjoining
townships was held at Roop's hotel, in
Kirkwuo,i. last evening. The attendance
was upward Of two hundred, and there
was a considerable sprinkling Of Republi.
caus, or those who have hitherto
been known as Republicans, but who are
now i'll revolt against tho Cameron ma
chine aud have announced their hostility
to Beaver us tho representative Of tho
Stalwart oIisarcly. The meeting ergan-
iZe'i by the election of ID. +. Masee, Of
Little Britain, rs president, who made a
rinSin. address upon taking tho chair.
Marion Harrar, James NJ. Walker, s. w.
Swislicr, VIM. N. Galbreath, DIR. Wentz
and Baxter Caughey wcIo elected vice
presidents, and }. X. jackson secretary.
Ju". A. CoyIe, esq. Of this city, was
then introduced and delivered 4 speech of
some length, clearly defining the issues of
the campaign, reviewing Mr.. PattisOn' =
management Of tho financial interests Of
Philadelphia, and pointing out tho neccs-
sity of similar administration in tho affairs
Of the commonwealth. lie went on to
show the fine executive capacity of tho
Democratic candidate as cODtrasted
with that Of Gen. Beaver, whose
management OF tho agricultural COL
lego clearly proved his inefliciency
as an administrative officer. Mr..
CoyIc closed with u severe arraigunlent
of the Cameron dynasty and urged his
hearers to perform their whole duty in
tho present campaign which promises to
result in the complete demolition of tho
machine, and the restoration Of honesty
anil capacity in the state government.
The speech was punctuated at intervals
by hearty applause, and evidently pro-
ducc,l profound impression upon his
hearers. The meeting was q most aus
piciOus opening Of tho Democratic CAM
paiyn in the lower end, aud tho sturdy
Democracy Of that region promise to mako
a good report in November. During the
evening there was some excellent music by
the Nottingham band, who looked cx-
trcmely we'll in their handsome now uni.
forms.
argument Court.
Sessions Of argument court were held
yesterday afternoon aud this morning.
So,De current business was transacted and
several cases were disposed of.
In the matter Of tho exceptions to the
report of inquisitiOn under proceedings in
partition rs to purpart No. of the estate
of Jacob Liphart, lato Of Marietta, de-
CEASED, the exceptions were sustained, tho
widow who is the acceptant, alleging that
this purpart had previously been approved,
set apart and accepted by her. Tho re-
port of the inquisitiOn as to Nos. 2, 3, 4
and 5, was confirmed.
East COcalicO tOwnsip road, exception to
report OF reviewers filed by John II. Frey,
esq. Exceptions dismissed at the cost Of
The petitioners.
Mary +. Heiserman, of Landisville, was
divorced from her husband, George G.
Heiserman, on the grounds of desertiOn.
In tho case Of Elizabeth Brady vs.. John
X. Bender, of Manor township, action in
debt and verdict for plaintiff, the court re-
fused to grant rule for a new trial.
The lists have not been finished in either
court, and q number Of counsel in different
cases have been absent and their work had
to he postponed.
Court adjourned at II o'clock to day
until to morrow morning.
In Court.
III. Ii. McClune, esq.,, D member of the
York county bar, was in court this morn
ing. He was engaged in case which was
argued.
A NectartDo Tree.
MIR. s. w. Taylor, Of No. 239 North
Mulberry street, has growing on his prom
ises largo ncctarine tree that is bearing
about bushel Of fine fruit, aud presents
a most attractive appearance. The fruit
is about the size of medium peach, is
smooth skinned like a plum, and has the
flavor of both the peach and the plum.
The sunny side of the fruit is bright red
and the shady side mottled red and green.
1t is known as tho "Stanwick variety
and has attracted much attention in Eng
land, where it is ripened under glass and
is pronounced the finest variety known.
1t has been grown in Philadelphia aud
ripencd under glass, but Mr.. Taylor we
believe, is the only ono who has sue
cceded in growing it to perfection in tho
open air. 1t is about four years since he
budded his tree, and it stands the winter
IL A.