Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-06-01

that the Crow Indians will be removed to
their agency, in the Big Horn Valley, in a
few days.
FEATURES OF THE STATE PRESS.
1t was the entsrprising West Chester
Republican which recently issued double
sheet.
DIR. Jos. Gibbons announces that he has
transferred the business department of his
(Frisnds') Journal to Philadelphia.
The Carlisle Volunteer enters upon a
new volume, botter, stronger and, deserv-
edly, more prosperous than ever.
The Greenville Argus, though Republi.
can, considers Judge Church, Dem, Of
Crawford, one of the clearest headed in
the state.
The Erie Herald thinks the frequency
with which the INTELL1aENcER has ap-
peared in eight page form OF late shows
commendab'e enterprise as we'll as evi
dence of well merited prosperity.
The Pittsburgh Dispatch rates as Bour-
bons the Republicans who sympathize
with Malone, and those who oppose q
fair apportionment. This is double
header for Cooper.
1t is perfectly plaiu to tbs Chester
county Democrat that the INTELLIaEN-
GER is ono of the best inland dailies in the
state, and fully merits its growing pat =
ronage."
OF course the Philadelphia Ledger sights
Cooper's red plume when it says: " 1t is
easy enough to discern who they arc in
the state Senate aud who in the House
who do not desire an apportionment at
this session."
The Morauian knows Of people 50 queer
as not to be ashamed to claim the best
seats for themselves and families in
church and not to pay as much for that
church's support in year as they pay for
similar seats at the opera or at a concert
or lecture in.One evening.
The Philadelphia Record celebrates the
sixth anniversary of its one cant edition
with an account of the wonderful strides
it has made, and the causes leading to it's
success. Such relation is hardly neces-
sary as the very fact that it is tho greatest
penny newspaper ever print0 abundantly
explains its marvellous growth and ex-
tended circulation.
The Pittsburgh Times is abont to intro
duce novelty in journalism. The per.
sonal method of signing the. names Of the
authors to editorials viii! be introduced.
Among the contributors engaged are Sen
ator John Stewart, Mayor PowdcrIy, OF
Scranton, and leading Democratic states
man. These gentlemen will sign their
articles and each will write oditorially
once week.
| PERSONAL
GOVERNOR BUTLER's son Paul is max
ing bicycle tour of Eng land.
| KOssUTH, now in exile for thirty three
years, has received many contributions on
his 80th birthday.
| HOWELL COBB died of apoplexy while
discussing theology from Baptist stand
point with an Episcopal bishop.
HENRY WILLARD is German born. He
| is big man with splendid teeth. His
wife was the daughter Of VIM. Lloyd Gar
rison.
Mr.. LANGTEy is living in little Welsh
village, and receives weekly remittance
from his wife Of c3 IS. He should strike
| for an even e5.
IRA E. HOWARD, OF Venango, has been
nominated by tho Prohibitionists for state
| treasurer. Let this not be overlooked :;
nor that P. 8. Goodman is the member of
the state committee from this county.
Dom PEDRO, of Brazil-the senior
sovereign of the world, by the way, in
tenure of Office, having now reiened more
than fifty-two years-is going to visit
England again.
| GEO. p. WRESTLING, one OF the best
known citizens of Harrisburg, died yes.
terday, in his 10Th year. He was the
father of Geo: 3. and Ed. b. Wrestling, of
Mt. Alto, we'll known in this city.
J. SOLOMON Soils, the young gentleman
who figured rather prominently few
! days ago as prosecutor in casa against
prominent gamblers, has disappeared from
Philadelphia, leaving behind him large
unpaid board bill.
DIR. JOSEPHINE WALTERS, a graduate
of the Woman's medical college Of New
York, has been appointed hospital ply
sician in that city. She takes the place
because of twenty applicants she was tho
best equipped for the service.
SENATOR SHERMAN's wife has no dauqh.
ters but she makes proverb:alIy good
matches for her nieces. Senator and Mrs.
Sherman adopted two twin baby dangh
ters from an orphan asylum in New York,
of whom one died in infancy and the other
is now bright girl of Is or thereaoouts.
HoRAT1o SEYMOUR received many con-
gratulatory messages on this his seventy
third birthday. He says his health is bet.
ter than it has been for a considerable
time. He dined with family friends at
the house of his sister, Mrs. Roscoe Conk-
ling. Next week he goes to his farm in
Deerfield for the summer,