Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-30
IN rae roLirIcAL WORM.
iittis Ttd-sits rnrowins Light on tho
Ah~or blu9 kiecttou.


Ansorb rbios kiection.
Colouel w. +. Villas. who was perma
neut chairman Of the Democratic national
convention, has been nominated for as
semblymau by the Democrats In Madison,
Wisconsin.
District Attorney Olney, OF New York,
has issued q circular saying that "syste-
matte efforts are to be made upon the
ballot box at the approaching election, and
it Is his intention to prosecute with Vigor
overy violation of the election laws
Wednesday evening Mr.. Blaine was
oomplimented with banquet at Del.
monico's, New York. About 200 gentle
ueu sat down. Among those present we're
John Jacob Astor, Judge Noah Davis e1.
Governors Cornell and Hoyt, Jay Gould.
John Roach, Cyrus W. Field. John Jay
Knox. Minister Levi 2. Morton, Sir
Richard Temple and other prominent gen.
| tlemen. William NJ. Evarts presided and
| introduced the guest of the evening, MIR.
| Blaine, whose remarks were received with
| great enthusiasm.
1t was stated iu Philadelphia, Wednss-
day that A. j. Drexel, the wea thy banker,
had declared himself in favor OF Cleveland
for president. Mr.. Drexel was seen on tho
subject at bis Office on Third street, but he
refused to affirm or deny the statement.
| Joseph z. Evans, the colored Rspubli
can candidate for Congress in the Fourth
district of Virginia, aud antagonist of Col.
| Brady, tho Malone candidate, ON Wednes.
day, received letter from B, +. Jones,
chairman Of the Republican national
committee. In this letter Mr. Jones says
Now that the Democratic party has put
up q candidate in the Fourth congressional
district, aud are pressing his candidacy,
the national committee feel constrained Il
ask that you withdraw from the contest,
and that you will support, actively, earn
estly and cordially the regular Republican
ticket" To this letter Evans returned 3
telegram declaring that under no circum
stsuces would he give up his nomination
GREAT DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN ILLINOIS
The hendricks meeting in Springfield
Ill, Wednesday was one of the creates
, political demonstrations eve1 witnessed ii
Springfield. 1t is estimated that ther
acre 90 eco people in town. Cover 40
Hendricks spoke in the afternoon from th
Leland hotel.
PARADiNG IN MOTHER HUBBARD DRESSES
r A scusation was caused in Davenport
Iowa, Wednesday night by the appearsuc
. GA the streets OF about fifty young men
3 wearing Mother Hubbard dresses an
puke bonrets. The procession parade
{ the main streets and terminated at th
D Ackley house, from the balcony of whic
one of their number, personatiug th
Q woUan's candidate for president, made a
D elaborate and taking speech. The ada
q brought out the largest crowd
= any political demonstration since tL
opening of the campaign, Bands playeC
! the sky was filled with fireworks aud II
5 afsir put Republicans and Democra
alike in good humor
e Mr. CLEVELAND eoINs TO coNSEcTIcU'
z Governor Cleveland, accompanied
Ii his private secretary, Colonel Lsmon
:. leaves Thursday morning at 10 o'clock Il
New Haven, Connecticut, returning q
same night. On Saturday morning
u leaves here for New York, for the pu
/! pose of reviewing the parade of busiue
e men, returning TO Albany on Saturda
g light, He will 20 to Buffalo to vote ar
It will return to the capital Tuesday nigh
# receiving the returns of the election at q
q executive chamber.
lr Governor Cleveland will review the sta
'e parade in New Haven Thursday eveuio
10 Hs will leave Albany in the morning {
Pittsfeld, Mass, and will take the Ho
sotonic road to Bridgeport aud theme
via. the New York, New Haven & Har
,r ford road to New Haven.
~ WHY RANDALL Is FOR CLEVELAND.
- Samuel J. Randall in Boston Globe.
"a In answer to your Inquiry. Why is t
election of Cleveland and Hendricks me
desirable for the country ?" say tecau
they are honest and capable and tht
a election will promote administrative I
IS form and give the people purer and bett
n methods OF government than We have e
), perienoed under Republican admipistr
:, tions during recent years. Ofhce b
n become perquisite rather than a sacr'
n. trust, and IN consequence of this conditi
N of things, the fair fame of our country h
- been scandaIized by the bad practices
those in control. The remedy Is in
. change of administration.