Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-10-23

btaoo ooous tuo iuluOle Oh JHuutry. ou
March l, Pattisop and Kennedy called at
tho bank and found that the notes had not
been taken mp. On the came day both
called on Hirst, who said hc had taken up
the notes on the previous business day
Saturday but Hirst's replies were
evaslve, he at one time saving that they
bad been destroyed and ut another time
that they were In the vault in his office.
They failed to obtain the notes. aud Ken
nedy addressed q note 10 Hirst which
brought the answer that the notes would
be brought to Kennedy for destruction.
Tho statement concerning himself in
Hirst's affidavit, Kennedy pronounces ma.
liciously false.
Ex.Gov. Hendricks 1T Chicsgo.
Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks spoke in Chi.
cago Wednesday night on the invitation OF
the trade and labor unions. Ho arrived at
Pullman in the morning. At noon about
3 600 workmen and residents Of that sub.
urb and the neighboring towns of Ken
siugton aud Roseland, assembled in frcnt
OF his hotel, and Gov. Hendricks addressed
them briefly from the balcony. In the
afternoon committee from the labor
unions went to Pullran aud escorted him
Co the city, arriving at SIS. Tho time OF
his arrival was not generally known, con
sequently there was no demonstration AZ
| the depot. He entered a carriage with the
committee aud was driven to O hotel
About 3, 900 persons assembled in Armory
| ID in the evening to listen to Mr.. Hend-
| ricks. After referring TO his action in
| Congress in behalf Of the workipgmeu Mr..
Hendricks took up the question of civil
service reform as exemplihed in the Re-
publican party.
No rusion with tho Batter People,
An negotiations for fusion of the
| Democratic and Butler electoral tickets
| were practically ut an end when tho Belle
fonte convention declared the party
| wanted one.half of the electoral ticket"
said Chairman Hensel on Wednesday.
The Labor people desired to substitute
Armstrong upon our ticket. We desired
to pledge Armstrong that in tho event OF
his election he would not vote for Blaine,
and would support Cleveland. This he
refused to do, and the matter dropped
The tickets are now being printed, aud or
Monday last We received word from tbs
Labor people that they would consent t.
the arrangement. think the scheme i'm
practicable now, but would suggest I,
those who desire to aid the ticket ant
defeat Calvin Wells and General Lilly L
substitute John Levap. The Democrats
Labor people will vote FOR Armstrong apC
Lsvan."
| Attempt TO Wreck Logau's Trhin.
General Logan was met at Galesburg
ILL.,, by reception committee from variou
organizations and escorted to Peoria A
point one mile west of Knoxville a.
attempt was made to wreck the train con
veying the party. The train was runnin
at the rate of forty miles an hour, an
/ rpttniipn q sha 81 nj; m
an obstruction on the track. He put o
brakes Immediately but did not succeed il
bringing the train to stand until th
engine had run over two of the four tie
which had been laid across the rails. y
| the arrival of the train. shortly alter
| O'Clock, various clubs assembled at th
depot, formed in line and escorted Gen
eral Logan to a hotel where he too
dinner. He subsequently made speech
bis Democratic tain In Baltimore.
The regular annual election of mombsr
Of the first brarch Of city council, Ba
: timore, took place Wednesday, the brauc
consisting of one member from each O
l the twenty wards of the city. Th
, Democrats elected eighteen members an
r the Republicans two, the Democrat
4 majority on the total vote in the city beiu
9,597. The present branch-ths term
8 which expires with the current month
0 consists of ten Democrats aud te
0 Fusiouists, composed of six Republican
9 and four Independent Democrats. tn
which show Democratic gain Of ovt
Q 5000.
Cleyeiand's ACgailaTe pi.chaTgsG.
! Three physicians on Wednesday examine
Boone, the assaiIaut of Governor Clevt
land, in Albany, N. Y. They report hir
sane, but laboring under severe nervOU
excitement, and liable to do violent acts
Boone was arrsigned in the police court
the afternoon. He apologized for his col
duct, and said she never intended doin
] the governor any harm" Justice Cat
man said he had received letter frol
; Governor Cleveland stating that ho la
| no desire to prosecute the prisoner an
recommending leniency. Boone was the
. discharged. He, with wife aud father 10
law, left in the evening for home.
Fotes OF the campaign.
; Perry Belmont was Wednesday renomi
q mated for Congress by the Democrats
. the First district of New York.
The Democratic convention ia Il
\ Seventh legislative district, Philadelphia
I met on "Wednesday evening and placed
: nomination Messrs Dallas Sanders ar
a Thomas ]. Naulty. The latter is yout
. man who now earns his living as clerk.
The Republican county convention
q New York met Wednesday night, al
Z nominated the following ticket: Mayo
! Louis j. Phillips; comptroller, Charl
II Spier; judges of the court OF eommt
\ pleas, Geo. W. Blunt, Edward G. Grav
a aud j. c J. Langbein district attorne
A Col Charles G. Spencer (; president OF Il
a board of aldermen, George w. Hilliarc
. coroner, +. Eidman.