Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-05-10
FEATURES OF THE STATE PRESS.

The York Age urges cold sassafras tea
for tho blood.
The Carlisle Sentinel strenuously urges
salaries for county officers. r.
The Columbia Herald calls for free
flowers for Decoration Day.
The Reading Herald expects the annual
shower of lies from proprietors of summer
resorts. ...
The Germantown Telegraph thinks it
looks bad for Germany that there is .
steady emigration thence to Russia.
The Pittsburgh Post apprehends that
the removal of the match tax will profit
the match-makers, not tho consumers.
The Allentown Item wants to know who
ever heard of Democrat appointed to
any position by Republican official.
The Columbia Courant, after laborous
investigation, pronounces the dude "a mar
row gauge SWELL" ...... ..
The modest Carlisle Ssntl has blush
ingly heard that the Langtry garter is the
fashion.
The York Daily tells of o Harrisburg,
ILL.,, girl who had "five Drs., no end Of
medicine, and no relief"
The Gettysburg Compiler points out that
If Coyle is to be hanged it must be done
on the bloody soil of Adams county, where
the conviction was had.
The Fulton Democrat, like the state
press generally, cannot see what good is
to como of the legislative trip to the land
of Malone.
The Carlisle Volunteer, assured that
mild weather haseome to stay, names ex-
Representative Robt. McCachren as a fit
Democratic nominee for auditor general
The Pottsville Standard makes q note Of
it that the Schuylkill county commits
sioners can get through with the public
business by meeting once in six weeks.
The Pittsburgh Leader thinks Union
town must prize Dukes as an advertising
card, as its people have swallowed thei
threat that he must leave the place.
There ought to be some limit to tht
jibing of Keim and the Pittsburgh Dis
patch should suppress rather than spread
the story that he is rejected lover OF
| Nellie Grant.
The Harrisburg Telegraph looks as brigh
as bride in a new spring suit of clean
faced type. The Telegraph has lately lei
out several links in it's manifestations ol
enterprise.
The Easton Express recognizes that th'
differences between labor aud capital, lik'
every other problem relating to trade,
must be worked out according to tn
natural law of supply and demand.
The Y Wasg, of Pittsburgh, the onl
Welsh newspaper printed in Pennsylvania
has suspended publication. It will b
sold at public sale TO- morrow. At on
time it had $4,000 subscribers and did
prosperous business.
The Hazleton Plain Dealer raps Judg
Stanley Woodward over the knuckles fo
going out of what it considers th Q judicia
path to write 4 letter to Harrisburg
against the repeal of the law limitin.
sheriff. advertising to Wilkesbarre papers
| Eadle KeataA 1oh, published at th
Indian training school, Carlisle, feels az
sured that the tardily awakened enthu
siasm fer the elevation of the red ma
must continue to increase, now that g.
many of the earnest spirits of our day ar
alive to the cause.
The bill! introduced in the Senate by MI
Reyburn, of Philadelphia, regulating tn
practice of veterinary medicine and sur
gerry in cities of the first and second clasi
looks like . job, to the Altoona Tribune
in behalf of the Pennsylvania college @
horse doctors.
The Reformed Church Messenger is nc
surprised at liturgy being used in
Baltimore NJ. E. church. "Indeed th
time is past in most of the churches i
which freedom within certain latitude i
disal!owed tn rough desire for mere un
fcrmity." ,...
N. Y. Sun.
With single fact added, the pictu1
} drawn yesterday by the New York Tim,
of the fate Of tho congressman whor
Oakes Ames bribed is as complete as it
striking: g. ~ Z
"It was unquestionably true that Nj
Ames was an ardent and sincere patriot
and that the work of buildin
3 the transcontinental railway, in swhic
he was engaged, was one Of grea
national Importance. It was, never
theless, true that members of Congress
were bribed, by an allotment of Credi
Mobilisr shares, to vote for the augmsnts
tion of the profits of those engaged in tha
, mighty undertaking. The exposure Z
that bribery ruined many regulations be
fore unspotted. One gentleman, elegant
polished, scholarly, and q cooscientiou
. and consistent member of tho Democrat