davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11

uooi,eriui instrument I can { dsscril.
TO ron 1le power, scitness. and swer
nces Of iis tonca Tboy aSe exquisite
I suppose he ucufd get ~ oQo or tb.U
for that violin - aay sno. II
almost impossib.e y, apyseciato I.
value Of suoif nm lnsttlrheaG He has
collection OF Qitecn bows thai woul
ring from Si.oN 20 ~ COO No il
strumsu,s could DO be.tsr cared Il
han those OF bis c0llestloa; bu
.trauys ~ is NAV seem. thar av p
,ous v ID Q man'a for ,sl ecting inst :
nentz who don't know ow 70 ia.c ca
II them when they gst them. kl:e
Balt moro oollso:sr who. had v.oili
= ovsr bis house. o tea lns laces whvi
hey were Liable 10 b broken ut q,
inie. ] was up-stai1 b his hou
,ncs, and was going TO sic down on
ped when he shouted 70 ,sne to 10
,It that . vtslin wss In Nero. Su
anugh. Q violin wxa s.uck up ,cr q
cd-clotlsss because u wss ,tov eaief
q est q bak TOT, IT. cuos came aero
dDs, s,sslI0 iaA town IN Central Ne
isrk. owssi by . msa <sbo usuts pr,
4, d6ssu't take proper care OF Il. ar
yct won't sell Il Lit wero not or su
men artists woiih not have 10 ma
great sacrifices to got instrumen'
with which they can roali&o their COL
ceptions. OF coursS they 'must ha,
ne Instruments. Nothing loss "
content them. even though aud'en:.
,houid be just ~ well satisfied tols.'
any we.l.ms 20 instrument a. the d.vi,
voice OF . Stradivary:s. ."..-Datinn-
.or. ~ y. S.n
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11
Tho OH National Pike

The opening OF the Redstone bra,c
~ the littsbLrSh. Virginia 81 e. atlo
ton Railroad mark, q st II further do 'i.i.
n the famous oil Natonsi turnp
rom Cumberland TO Wheeling "a
act,o regulate the lay NJ out and mai
ny b road fr,m Cum crlxnd. Md.
'ho Stats Of Ohio" became Q law
.SO6. and the iipt stage-cnAch rryi,'
the I'M ed States ma'ls over that rou
made Its first TRIP on Augist I. iSl
The distance was one hundred and tn
,ty mics aud the total cos OF cons rsic,
Ing this great highway across the Al g
CHAN es was 1,7OG.C0O. Its trn -
;oon became enormous, and inns
accommodate tho travel ng publ.
spang up 90 thickly a.oug Ia line I'll
lhey were said to average twoio mile
The PIKE was admiinbls cons.ruclo,
but the heavy tratiio which donor
stratcd It's necessity put It in noed g
frequent re, airs. AMI the Go crnm N
finally turned IL oyer to the STATES 4.
PennsylvaniA. Maryland and Ohio, an
they established to.l.ga:es to psy for II
maintenance, In 1882. with the opr
ing OF tho PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
Pittsburgh and the Baltimore & Ohio
Wheeling. It's decl no began.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11

A Danish colonial magistrate. for.
whose ex,ept.d. .al chsrxcisr and ~ ~
We can vIurh. once made gr m y.
conc OK, crindent n tiiis diicct on and
u. on ID . principe He was appalled,
b the endle Ler " es comm tied IN,
cases b6 ore NJ. determ ned 70 stop
them. and d d. He. OF tourse. said,
nothing o. his method Int On English
friend seated tesi.'e him On tho bench
noticed that whenever witness told .
I Islpable o he jumped. -.
,s asked the reasnn. and tho nagis.,
trsfe. q ter Q caui on. ieyea et his
secret "Mv onleriv stands behind the
" iness. and Whenever ] rut my leit
nsnd to Inv err that nd cafes that tic,
evidence Is false. and no runs pin into
HIM" Il u we'll known iaCt 10 the
many w,o " II rccogn' 70 this story that
the sting Of sonsc. .ence" tbs ma
ier.al ora proved etieciual. and that
ho nag'st aic. who d I'd hUnoreL
ihrush shsak 1}op,ngrx. In ti,rye " in
,dw:y sdi il5.iE Il " ~ :. ronlmilai.
e. Ia yIIi.l :piw. ". Wv. I. nth.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11
Air bdDbioi.

lhxyc described. when writing Of III"
anatomy Of the gu lieNot, the wonder.
ul bubbles OF air that lnva iibly follow
that bird when under Water. AMI have
exp sined how the afr Is stored undsr
meath tho feathers. and given out whea
the bird is diving. In tho otter. . some
what similar phenomenon nm be oh
served. As he sw ms along under
water no Is followed by ira Of the
most lovely air-hubIlcs. VIII h appear
exactly like beads OF quicks lycr. The
origin Of this AR cannet quite make
out A large proportion OF Il comes
directly from Tho longs. Tbs Is i'm
rortsnt; the otter Q idcntly has some
Difficulty In sinking In tho water-he
therefore lais out the a:r to enable him
to 60 down. but ~ hsssmc tine . goo''
deal o. air comes irom underneath tho
ur. When tho. seal dives. no or ap-
pears to como from underneath bis
coat-kYunk Eu.kland.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11
Csssery By Missile.

nisa melancholy thlng that tho di.
v'n, nrt OF mu.i should ha,e cen DE-.
graded "a ctil harry mies. bur that tier
man. of ali nat, n,l es, si,1u d have
been tho first 40 10 employ IL. !, ~ stil.
dseper humiliation. A Prusslnn COM
pcscr has given 10 the world an &:
o ks" not name rom any fanriei ~.
,emSlnnce Of props ties. but Tor rta-
ION fully sSplS nei a tic "dirciiOns
or use rr med I'm IN. .tsck o: c'ry
sopy; "Iet the p'iss b p!sced. up
., q Q frst pa.e. upon ihs piano ar
.losk. Then drop tho e,y into u p D.. g.
half full Of O ling wa'or. Set Tho pin.
i:n on tie fire. Thnn plsy III. ro.ka
through In str. time. - per metro.
nom. in,liraimn. Tin o mplcting ts les:
bar tho egg VIII DO cooked 10 . turn
hat is. its yclk vii he hueut AMI its
w:iite abo,t ~ yielding to the touch ~
The iiesh of rp-. plum. those WIN
wish t'e'r eggs hard.set VII pls.' t.e
vo.ka andanle mars Os'. The c.'ntrars
effect VIII bs produce BY an alley o vi.
,uce rendering OF tho conn loslt on."
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11

Ono ds8 Q CfrS1b ~ - Az q shs
banks 6f sfivsf md ealIS1 sst:
"Say. spy friend. whv tait yod keep
lint In erual bray u yoan ssip for hall
an tour ss q tins. IHe soVoe. Al fniaG
dozo tGsA-o6 goss ysrw .sess-tsw gss.
hawr lidtil NJ Sss,ss srs al On.
At thss iromea. { Yssssy cane
swing ny down ITEM w up d . irs,.
' .Mr. Girat'o. 1 wish yon xodid iscr
yolr pess ak homo. u len't very p'ess.
ant 70 ksre yod core poking h Into ~
troe.tops Just ~ TIE emily 2 seiu sf
Gown for the night. An,I Why do y0u
20 trooping thriuy. ths fr q Ike 3
b ast who "a . rALi the Constable maj
st. Ach his neck or debis I"
."Anl des 10 - remark" bs5an the,
rarrAS - he tstt!ed. doyu on q lin |,
r,oar hy. ."t ~ II wss 3 NJ nkry ID
have Somc tsepsct or oih(r peoples
rights. You do nothing bvs essstsr and
cllureie \! DAY Icnx ~ usp y =
Grttxing ~ ricSnn in thess woods thxs
you Nad fAiher dine on Prrss tAsa 20
bcrrk.&" u
{. "And VIII pro you talking nhdut Z"
t3c,sandcd r.6 Hnf,. ns b ciept tLroush
tue gt..ss. '.As or .cliat,.r, I'd ! ke 10
hear surs one cqiiA you. and ,0lir
sqnnwk. ant squeals Arc enough o
driyo n Hure lazy. YouRe o. 10 lit
tie account that ev,n . Lnryry Hunts
man won't waste p0w,lof sok u you
,."l wish tho whole crow! o. you
would clear out" exclaimed the VOL
q. he cnme Onward aud iicsod lie
chops with self.satls o ton. ''Facf 10.
m honest, industrious Wof. on SCARCE
IL keep h's head above " ter when oom.
PEELED tn exist smong ,ou."
"And ] w6tld ! ks 10 add" observed
the All'gn:on ~ he Srawled to thai
bank, 'that IL any o yon Rru meancr
than the member frtjni ArkriisAs. WIN
has lust sat down. I'll pftsent him With
. msial" -
"And It WIS only Yesterday that this
All gator dcvonrVd no o. my kids
shouted the Goat, as ho came down the
la'h.
And you have ten torn down ay
houses or ths nero iun o the tn NJ
c aged the Ant as she came cut Of lac.
abode.
MORAL:
"La.lios and gentlemen" remarked
the RliIno cros, N he'hovs In Q gh!.
let this convince you that wo nll hav"
our Aplts, AMI that NO are expected io
bear wit, each Others. While nc As
NAV bray. tle ar ut CHATTER. the WO.
ow! an the Alligator r. 10 In tho !,ot.
they allow the re { oi Us {, 60 our wh's
and d, ~ W. Ike. ke ~hO begins T.
lin ;ault with tho tss VII not gor
until he kns d sc0vered that The VIII v
world is wrUns l.s uf nuw .. ut,u'
and look Tor h.oak!ast-' --Di.roI Er,e
ircss.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11
Xeteorole deal Item.

TAcre hsd ben . heavy tfunder
.tortn tho night prov GU, and tho
.chool.: :cachcr Hs,ed little lohnn;:
1--WE you not frightened. Johnnv.
:. tho thunder and lightning. lass
clgh p
$50. sir. a sbit"
That's right. Johnny. fou are .
rood little un.Iay.school bor. You
snow who causes the storm. don't you.
"ys. .sEmsersndi..hsr." <....
"iour grand aiheri " hy. johhny. I
IN shockei at yo:. Gcd nake> tho
.hunde and ligh. ming and tho s'or'n.
Inlay DO sos but the day before the
torn camS up. my old grprd sthss
aid: he felt u n his bonss-1s-sl'
,IftiRgs. ,.....s.s
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11

Cloaka sosm st first glance to te Of
aIl sizas. shapss and psttsrsS. but It
tspti.n shows ptvpvadseaice OF thrsg
or four III srsnt Vt, les kShort, round
;'acset with tight sleeves called The
Hussar. ID In general demand. An old
"cut.away" can DO converted into u
Hussar by numerous strappings across
the .rent oil military bra d.. or appllca.
ton OF "Soutache'' embroidery up and
down tho front in sotnc chosen ordcr.
For morning sl,opp ng AMI quick cxer'
else this 10 Tho nost conver.sut, lash
ionable and na;ty OF coverings. Whom
new. Il r. o ten wi hout other trimm uys
than buttoa' and pockets. II home.
made tho ~ ssinf mnst 10 heavy and
careful. and tho sca,us very curved o
very straight without twists aud pulls.
Tho doluan. for rlsitia C oak. super.
se,les cyery other. Itcan be male with
lons, square sleeves or without any.
The sleevc ess dotmAn II moro d.e.s :.
but not 20 new - the squares eeved
garment Iron, fous TO tive yards Of
oroc' six or vclyst ata sufii :icnt for
thi. last. With siecrcs fire or six will
be necessary. Calling cloaks anil dura.
ble hack n,antlss src cut IN this shape.
10 meets every TO uirenent for the
autumn. In Persian cloth. heavily
frnged with chenille, It 10 very showy
and rich.
Black. In every conceivable material
but pop!!n. alpaca or fin.ngs. can no
employed for thi, purpose. ashmere
silk, satin and vs.vst aro white fabrics
specially adopiei. For tho later season.
when tho winds beg q. 70 be- p.src ng
and b.ttaf, long sNcslled Russian peits'es
will become great Il, oritcs 1l'ov arc
longer, larger sad more bushily trimmed
WITH 70 than tlose OF any past date.
keaching TO the ground and minus
sleeves. they will hide tho costume DO.
ueath and s'most ths. .nwsxrvr. Wide
oronings for the hand. fur.tTipmst /
will give warmth. and room for ) small
mufi of tho same fur ~ the trimming,
Seal.skin oaks. or vefv costly ones OF
otter. down to the qniund. will remain
In favor. Bfocaded veivSt Is the hand
soonest mae ial for such groat o,er.
coat that can b. wotH. Tho circular
fur.l nd cape Of Preyi0ua e1aenns- - II
appear less iroqusntly IN tho sircet, hut
quite On often ~ IN vySnlnY. covering.
Il "a light, warm and easily put on.
(. uailtics 100 valuable 10 bssSt asi,le hee =
less,y. A species Of st'ster rsinans ID
completes The rst Of genera tias. with 3
cape which Is fssisned. 'st the waist DO
hind 70 the middle seamS, outlining The
i.guro grscSfully. Too plain waier.
psoof ulster 10 In gsnsfafl uSs still. and
cannot b riys.led ~ . ruiny dav pro.
tection from wat and cold. Allows
these va-'st.es xre m.hy attractions. n.
tended Tor muntlcs worn with specs Il
suits. and manufactured from the sams
cloth. Y. Examissr.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11

As-te no dTdgcfy,sEA. tsssr has
',een she rAse the p,t..~kun " -
scrs ~. ~ 10 bs j.ulisd . u orr
mgss & b lied fea s.mQ.t s,sr.
Q Il; whs~ was . hong ~sy 70 na ket
ID ,As buyr lad !or lrodlke " q
:, del" whtn almost I'll 'mtl.spsnts wsrs
abof ou !, hewn out ai home ~: .:clun.s..
~ hammered out ny the village black.
smith : tSers u. Happily. I5ss drud, cry
on the fsrm row, ana ssss Ee.d .. "
ever, year. TAX b The ear through.
!. he wofkIpf hour, % . man on 70 n
are no l0ieer than tAoss Q the - r. .
hand or the s.lway OF ~ arI'ah 10 .he
shop. who has his own gaydsu " hoe
bs cr6 fsak sst OF After ,euprSn Ire
busy law, cf and t6s doctss IN svefA y
nrsct % work lorger and har.ls than
In NnIcr. The Grverr and, me edy'or
End the book keeper each .. 8 less o
4 : diridrsu l.. their waking .hqur than
The larmsr whc sonsanss sov'ss hem
'hiu II nS.s b : sonssdsd. q cSsiii5's.. thu,
ihe pro u o. is.minx ere noe % larKe
nm The averags ss thoes which. axy rrai'
IT, !. s.I IN ~ msn'who ars "a cesnuljl. msr.
camille ii}e. But % !. - they sre they
se surc -tv, nst;foA stref. u least
lares pruAis srs always cont rtsnt -
lsrrs r.sIs:-E airss karnssr'
Tho rI,dss sAdsid Ss S'ssnrr.d and
pjowdd q F;rter 20, ~ 70 gve TINS
{or The frssh ns9urp 70 DO .chsa gsd iu's
~ISht f66d shd 70 kilI' fhe egg o: -
ssctG IL d . f.ihns ne1sasItf = 3 geot
M 4 easia1 yscs<t ta1s
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11

TO periume note paper, got Z few
,uirss Of blotting papse and spriuhie the
heeh With ths perfume dssiresl; then
out them under q; weight unit they
become dry. When dry pat nots paper:
suvslopss, ste., bstwsen .hs sheets. and
pIace tram under . weight for . lev
bouis when removed they win b found
perfumcd. The blotting sheets may b
utilised again, end can be made 70 retain
thsir perfume for I long time BY keeping
them frss from exposure 70 fr.4oA'segs
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11

-Herbsrt spsa.cr ssri ths csm'ar
American w'll'be = moro powerful man
than has hcctnford Q Sistsd y such u
the casc, tho coming edtor will htys 70
bfscc up and tsks boziAk kissvcar -1sss.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11

I. -.Dos ;..;, { ssss = ;;,sa9. 4! wa.s
aorrid oAihs pn yeur lips" s6id big
vie soqtAlNg y. "BHe4s eoP jim.
. many csisksis by ~ tbafs Gsptk In,
lol ixsixiug. bot ! am; goiiS - sxpess1'
any 0p,nspn :of this cq1(oupded. ni1r:
,ossssfsd besoo o. . blan,ed x1lks1y ~
sernal - e Stoysplps :, : g! Eslt ~
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11

TO curc ear.cho. take . pinch o!
BLACK pepper. put & on y pirce OF cot.
ton bs tn :, dipped u swoct oil. and
placs Ia The ear. AMI te banda 9
around tho head. and h will give o..
most Instant rellaf. -Ln1kia 3-nhe---
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11

The use Of sulphur With Hive stock a
all Kinds has . value. n preventing maay
forms disease. and esps sally skin dis
eases: Is must bs used caut ously, asit
Ia an sctiyc poison. The aycrage hlrsd
hard must dot bSStlRcd Ia using II.
Mix thoroughly anashetp issno danger
In giving Il
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11

Tho Detroit Frc. hxss fools care
10; country which can pan o,it Sar. ;
1000 bushels OF whsst In sich ..
on ~ tbs capuot b .sas down on b
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11
4. aeiius the prsy6rs Of his 60

IN asiinx tho prsysrs Of his cca-
ersestiou for the Lord Primate, the
kabSi of the Sonth Manchester (Ea.
glasd) . naQogue .'sid; THANK
Heaven tho pre- en-, en- time can Boast q
men vho may bc' ja'd To klorn the
Chur; hot ] a land. anil, with > man u
such tolersbt prin piles at thd head.
there \ litt Q or no Chance al THAI
Krsnd doctrine. tho foundation Of .
country,s urpspsrjty -tbs night q rstags
lbs edns1ky eve being vjnIafo@"
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11
II Advocates Democratic Princdp1ss.

I, considerations OF the pndne political for The election o.
District and curt and bs ocs aud order h
circulation Il the paper, viii SIND
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11

-"Do thsy play tuned ou ash-hans.
Medorsi" tsstainiy they d. They
play scales. They also make sound1 Oae
dolIss Ict Information, pleasa No. pey
hero. Never leeye my money o. sne
busipsss ofscs. Why noti WEI, y L LoS
tndv Wat ; rSstls Che editor had With
ne buiiness managsr every rant dky. yov
voujdny - "Why uok Thsnkh by
thers'e afty oeuis moro now tor answer.
ihe tilS Gusstdn abohy the btlness
msuiecr. The lever shat moves ne
world hes 70 b. kept grsassd some way.
-Burfisoton HdelSw.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11

Tho Hungar' 'ans hsvs : national
dsuce-..ths csaris' .-iutsndcd TO reP-
resent "ths unqulst COURSE o. true
loys." We have mover sssp tho dance.
bat presume the creae' rprs OF it con-
slsts Of IN clderly gentleman \ cking &
Young man of the .rsut atoop-Bsr.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1883-10-11
First Day Of January, 1884,
AT THE EXCEEDINGLY Low PRICE OF
FORTY CENTS, CASH IN ADVANCE

what ia,hat oil snb ches have h
paper otle small We make hi
prop riop Of subscpnor ping num'e "f
regular sders d
nt neghb:r, this
shall Is great favor.
The Signal recognz the Of the Dmor c patty hi
uuy 'h leading r Is whl
dssvor bo reliable local pape, aud cd fsm j'orn4
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-02
THE BOY MURDERER.
Tho Coroner Investigates the Death {
Young Walker.

Tho Coroner Investigates the Death OF
Young Walker.
The coroner yesterday investigated the
death of the boy William Walker. eleven
years old, who died at his home, 6 Lind
sey court. Philadelphia, from a wound
inflicted with a knife by Edward Trodden,
an eight year old boy, during quarrel on
Saturday last at the Farmers market,
Twelfth and Market streets. Frank
Madden, a boy Of eleven years, swore that
no was not acquainted with either of the
boys engaged in the quarrel. Walker
accidently stepped on one of the witness
feet, and Tr0dden remarked, Why don't
you punch him % Trodden, who was
sitting on a butchers block sharpening a
stick with butcher knife, renewed his
effort to get them into quarrel by asking
why he did not punch Walkers nose. The
remark angered Walker and he struck
Trodden. The latter then jumped from
the block and hurled the knife at his op
ponent, the blade going into his abdomen.
DR.. Cadwalder, who made tho post NOR
tenn examination of tho remains, testified
that the knife penetrated the liver, and
that death was caused by internal hemor-
rhage. The jury rendered verdict
accordingly. Coroner Janney did not
think it advisable to commit the boy to
the county prison, and therefore sent him
back to Magistrate Pole, with the sugges-
ton that he be committed to the house of
refuge. The little fellow was present
during the inquest and cried bitterly. He
lives in q court near Thirteenth and Race
streets.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-02
MEDICAL sOUI ETY..


fapers Kead-4omberS PrOp0sec-N1isce'- =
laneous Business.
The August meeting of the Lancaster
city and county medical society was held
at Grand Army hall on Wednesday after
noon. There were present Doctors
Albright, Bruner Bolenius. Black.
Blackwood, Carpenter, Craig, Deaver,
Foreman, Herr B. F., Herr A. j.,
Herr, NJ. L., Kendig, Kreiter, Livingston,
Lightner, Mayer, Musser, F. NJ, Musser,
j. NJ, Musser, II. E., Miller, Roebuck,
Ringwalt, Stehman, Shirk, Shaeffer,
Treichler, Wentz, w. j., Welchans, Weav-
Zeigler, J. L., and ZsIl.
DR.. Roebuck read paper on OpthOmol-
ogy and DR.. F. N. Musser read paper
en- Nasal Catarrh. Both were referred to
the publication committee.
Doctors F. G.. Ibach, Akron John
Martin, Bart J. F. Metzger, Ephrata,
and C. E. Neutcher, city, were proposed
for membership.
DR.. Craig, from the committee on the
annual excursion of the society, reported
that it would take place on August 30,
either at Ephrats or at McCalps Ferry.
Dr.. n. L. Herr announced the death of
DR.. BENJAMIN Musser, member of the
society. Drs. Herr, Weaver and Black
were appointed committee to take suit
able action. They reported q series of
resolutions, which will be found in another
column.
Tho resignation of DR.. Kay, who will re-
move to Syria, was presented. Tho society
refused to accept tho resignation. and he
was unanimously elected an honorary
member.
Adjourned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-02
PERSONAL.


GENERAL TREvINo, sailed from New
York for Europe yesterday, in the steam
ship Caller.
HENRY WARD BEEcHER, lectured on
"The Uses of Luxury aud Beauty " to a
crowded audience, in the Minneapolis
Opera house, on Tuesday evening
JOHN B. REILLY. the new proprietor of
the Williamsport Times has secured the
services of James A. MoElhone, formerly
of this city, as business manager of the
paper.
w. HAYES GR1ER. of the Columbia Her.
aid, has already been, or is about to be
appointed superintendent of public print
ing, by the governor, vice J. w. Jones,
resigned. Mr.. Grier, will likely sell his
newspaper property and remove to Harris
burg.
CAPT. TAGeART, is an estimable citizen,
we'll fitted for the responsible Office for
which he has been named, and his condi.
dacy will command respect from all par
ties in the Northwestern counties. He
is a man of ripe business experience,
and his integrity is admitted by friend
and foe-1Smes.
Hon. JOSEPH POWELL, made no efforts
to secure the nomination and there was
no movement in his behalf, but his person.
al worth and fitness were spontaneously
recognized by the convention, Mr..
Powell has an extensive ACQUAINTANCE
throughout the state, and is held in the
highest esteem by all who have either
business or social relations with him.
Record.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-08-02
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.
Tho Making OF the Ticket

ANU NAonAhS u sAA0 AASAoes
When the convention reassembled,
as permanent president and the customary
ported from the committee and at once
selected. Upon taking the chair Mr..
James paid an eloquent tribute the Demo
cratic party, which he claimed was instru
mental in redeeming the state from tho
iniquity into which it had fallen for years
past. The duty of the party, he said, was
not nearly finished. 1t might take two
yes, perhaps ten-years, but it would be
accomplished by faithful performance in
the future as in the past year. Governor
Pattison was highly indorsed, and in clos
ing Mr.. James besought all members of
the party and those who desired the &C.
complishment of the best ends to stick to
the Democratic party, through whose ex-
ertiOns it could be accomplished. Chair
man Hensel's work of the last campaign
was given particular notice, and the allu-
sion to it was enthusiastically applauded.
McNamara, of Bedford, offered resolu.
tion fixing the order Of nominations as in
the call l-auditor general first and treasurer
second. 1t was carried with only weak
shout of noes from an isolated group.
Thus one possible reef of discussion was
safely passed, and the leaders, at the same
time, prevented petty trade on treasurer.
The committee on credentials allotted
four delegates to Franklin county, and
agreed with tho state committee in inter.
preting the new rule of representation so
that the vote for governor should be the
basis of representation.
Tho Platform.
This routine over, the committee upon
resolutions was ready to present its plat
form. Its chairman, William s. Mac
Lean, of Luzerne, read it slowly and dis
tinctly while everybody listened with in
terest as the structure gradually came
into shape. Many planks were applauded.
The declarations were as follows:
The Democracy of Pennsylvania, true to
the fundamental faith of their party, reas-
sert their belief in q strict construction
and rigid enforcement of the federal con-
stitution; they uphold the sanctity of
of personal liberty, the security of private
property and the rights of local self-gov-
eminent; they believe in that genuine and
deep reaching civil service reform which
consists in the election to Office of honest,
intelligent, capable and courageous public
servants, who will faithfully administer
their trust and who will be held to strict
accountability for such discharge of it,
and who will redeem and purge the depart
ments of the general government from that
corruption and fraud with which they
have been permeated under Republican
rule, and which that party has shown it.
self unable and unwilling to cure; they
believe in such taxation of the people
as is requisite for the necessities of the
government economically administered, and
that import duties should be 30 adjusted in
their application as to prevent unequal
burdens, encourage productive interests at
home and afford just compensation to
labor, but not to create or foster monopo.
lies. They denouncs the proposition of