davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17
gLIpsE'S IIRII ST'IT.
Ne Throw. Up the sponge in very Lueubrious
Stylc.-Dcmocrnts Asslilcd.


The attorneys Of Mr. R1ino in hi, lihc' suit
against tho indianapolis ScHhrr rcro.Ncl
tho following letter from their clicut on ut,AS-
day, iustruc,ing thCm tn dismiss the suit
The letter il dated Washington nNnCmhor Ia.
and Is addressed TO McSsrS. iIarrisnu Miller
4 ElRni:
"Whcn requested You, III Angus l,,l. l'
bring suit against tho publishers ol the In
tlisnnpolis Sentinel for lihol. dill so In tho
belief that tho wrong done mo Nv tho Nal'cr,
being entirely OF personal nud domestic
character, could no fairly tried without undue
influence from political considerations |
was profoundly amazed t. find tho matter a.
once takon mp and tho lhol Reproduced with
all possible cNaggeratiou In oNCrv Dov0rrltc
papor in Indiana Except from thrco mom,
hers Of the party Of that state noNor heard
that q word Of dissent or liSallE"vN0 Vas
spoken, while tho great mae ut tho Demo
cratic speakers roroat"l ihs llNl uum r'NrN
stump in Indiana with vitUNor1liyr r1NNNr,
with gilo and rihald lost. 4 was thus mIdr,
50 FAR a. any mattor ot tho kind ,"u.d hc
made, an issue IN mn exciting roNurJl cam.
paIgn, and tho Democrats OF the state vsrr
- tho question 10 bo decided at Inv.
"Under such condition il is simply UuIo,--
sihlo that | can have o fair trial or tho' can
expect any other result than that which uui.
formly attends political Nn"l sui growing
out OF an exciting campaign I'm this country.
posed of my own pRrtisanS | rouId MT have
It. \ properly constituted jury I'm lNaEula
would ~ composed Of momhors u, both
political PARTIES in about equal pgNIorNous
When | visited Indiana IN Octoh'v v0I l,-
poatcdlv advised that six pcmNcrN's N"ulj
not bc found in the state who. in n political
suit, would gives verdict ngninS' thity lead
ing PARTY organ. This did not noccs-lJi,v
convey m imputati0u upon their personal
integrity as citizens, hut simply Chat tho
binding of party prejudice would utterly
prevent all impartial constellation Of the cv:.
dencs submitted. nm perfectly aNls TO Gght
tho >.u''Hsi newspaper ia an Indiana court,
hut I would stand no chance whatever
against the consolidated venom OF tho Demo
cratic party Of the state. With those eIr-
roundings aud with this pTospey, II is idlo for
mo to 60 through tho trouble and aunUyau -
Of trial. The questions yrOpoundod hv TN"
hill Of discovery have already boon suJet.1-
stantally and fully answered. ~ me, and
am willing to leave nv Written statement
end answers under oath 70 th9 iudEWcut ,f
tho public. do not choose to have tho case
indirectly concluded hv a teohrhal,v Or
suffered 10 dt" in silence. prefer 20 luAhu
this frank and open statement rf the reason
which in nduccd mo 80 hnliovo tho VrNsC. .1}ti0u
Of tho rase would NC utterly tTi.i 'aSs "
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17

were the days when Stevens and Wade rode
the whirlwind; of which the Blaines, the
kelloggs, the Oakes Amescs were the re-
suit in politics, and the ,Nanderbilts and
Goulds in business,
The sgns Of the commercial as well as
the political skies, indicate tha, We are
getting away from that period. Mr. CleNc-
land and bis party come into the direction
Of the government when the results of the
war are well established, when the dregs
that were stirred up by il are settling 10 the
bottom, when tho animosties uf that pc.
riod with its issues are diving out. New
quest ions of fnr-reaching Importance, great
economic issues, commercial treaties, IN.
transitional relations and matters affect.
ing our internal development will not
only engage the ucw administration, but
they will demand many Of the politicians
who have wranSled for years over dead and
dying topics, and they will summon 10 the
fore mcn of thought and men Of action
who have been crowded to the rear because
they have not had the shaping Of the gov.
ernmeutal Issues.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17

D"ath of Former Lancaster Counnan.
twenty-five" years ago Andrew stiIn
brother Of Christian Sthel, Of this city, went
i,0m here 70 GEcen1Ast.c, Imuklin county
took the Old Lawreno.. tannerv and conducted
Il with thrift and enterprise during the re-
lu2indvr of bis lie. He accumulated a large
estate nni became a director of tho Green.
cg>tlo hank, iie WAS u leading member and
ihe vulsi support ur tho United Brethren
ccugrssauon and took an active part in the
building Of n now church, in which the first
services were to have boon held last SUNDAY.
Int.I late hour Saturday night Mr.. $. was
making preparations for this event. lie retired
at II o'clO,k and about midnight called to hi
MD s0me members Of the family Of Mrs
ADpenleIIar, with whom he boarded Tor
~ "utv years, Hls sudden Illness wa fol.
low od with four quick strokes Of 0povlexv
and Un sunday morning ha was dead on
Tuesday hLs funeral was tho first from the
now church, to the completion 0f which he
had lookSl forward with such ardent hope
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17
= TERRTBLE pLUNGI.
frghttrl Wreck Of Train ru the Nu,Ispn
is, nj

nj
ri. ,.l,...,,..
ne N'iai'Ic express rouh4 SCUM ~ '-0
west shore road, crashed into stio0i rocks
half q milo north Of Highland, opItslta
Foughkeepsie, lust before 40 O'Clock Mon.
day morning
Thn,ro, o, ,,,,rI s,-,,,,,.,..,.
ciden, ba III ,s, oo,s ~ Wy ~
onI cr ro.li~rir, ~ ,l-o 80, 60, -
fracks n6vo,oI Fer ~ ~ NJ ~ r, o.i ,' ,.,
t,IIon rrI,, 10 honL 80 ,.iI 90. ,', I,'',
cmryo and tbn ol.It',c, i,,,' 80, 49,, -
r,,,l III ,os ,,s ror,uIoL ~ t0
u.ar,, tbc arnrn,chfr l, , - a.. -
The ,naor ~, 'ii,ei', rw' eI.,.,,, -
lion q, go on,liad ,ba 49,, ,,,.,
oirrt 90 raaniIi,. 'i9 o,nr y, Ly
rot sion 4 Lofrla .os,t % S ~ NV
~ ~ ~ i, tc".iil' IA NV ~, ''N''
t,io ,ras ~ !, LtunsGu d, w ~ "s "l'
sinn hatrce hon, =, Gni G1r l,," r, ,.,
~ st.t ~ i I'm w. >,LI. u
opI VS. ,hr, " w az. T1 10, K
~ RI 80. "lol " " ~ 't'l C.Ii' 'e''tE
ond ~ T oo aui sWlJIhIHs '.,l.
l, min III i h ~ ,yIS'i' VN"il"rH Wv ILN
orI 80 ,,.n. ~ ~ va u,'' n.SNN k'Il,
C., ~, ~ Ia e ,i I'll r ~" .',.liu 49, -
rnI ,ie T 81, VI i ~ mn -. ~ ~ W III
sdcs ~ s.r,raI 80 hih III III III u d, n - LS
Tow, ~ oI tr,t,L 80 ~ sn-I IL %
on sca,toroi of, rL ~ ,i. V' =. ~ 49,, ~
motiTo carsisod omd raiioT i,,Io ~ W., ,-,li,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17

THt practice d coming words IL not mcX.
cusable when II IL intended TO bring out
shade OF idea that seems vHSIc uuder tue
ordinary forms E cNpressIou, but not often
do we hear Of innovations on such an UId e..
hlshed element nf the English tongue a. tho
pronOrm. Webstcr's latest edition contains
1900 words tho coinage I which Is quito rc-
cent but in the long list The new pronOuu
hon docs not appear. This * the invention
OF Judge c. {. Converse, OF Eric, who makes
an elaborate defense Of the innovation In tho
Crinc. Ii IL intended Ia be an abbreviated
form Of thpt one and is formed by cutting oT
tho Last two letters of the Euglish word hut
and the last letter OF the word one, and unit.
Ing their remaining letter IN their original
sequence in these two words. The following
examples will show its use ThOH who
steals my purse j. Everybody has hgRs
likes and dlslikes ! Nobody could put
hons soul into such q work as that" As will
be seen II is Of the singular number and com-
mon gender, and its cases are nomlnativo
hoE, posssssivo hons, objective hoH. II
will lie Interesting 10 note whether the now
candidate for favor will he taken up by auy
Of the great literarylight y Of the day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17
Gettiuy AUay From the War Period,


1t was the wise observation Of Aacaulay
that the periods or civil war and ensuing
revolution are eminently favorable TO the
growth OF quick and active talents. Such
a period, lie said, " forms class Of men,
shwwd, Yiglant, inventive; Of men whose
deYteT!ty trtumphs over the most psTples-
ing combinations Of circumstances, whose
pIesag,ns instinct no sign Of the times can
e!ade. "But It Is an uppropitlous season fer
the firm and masculine virtues. The states
man who enters on his career at such q
time, can form no permanent connections,
can mako no accurate observations on the
higher parts Of political science. Before he
can attach himself to party, II is scat
tered. Before he can study the nature Of
a government, IL Is overturned. The oath
Of abjuration comes close on tho oath Of OIL
lesiance. Ths association which was sub
subscribed yesterday is burned by the hang
man to-day. In the midst Of tho constant
eddy and change, sef-preeervation becomes
the nrst object Of tho adventurer. It is O
task too hard for tho strongest head 70 keep
5tself from becoming giddy in the eternal
whirl. Public spirit Is out Of the question.
A laxity Of principle, without which no
public man can be eminent OF even safe,
becomes too common TO be scandalous !;
and the whole nation looks coolly on in
stances Of apostacy which would startle
the foulest turncoat Of more settled times. {"
How eminently true all this Is Of the pc
rod through which our country has lately
passed, and which every sincere patriot
must wish is over forever. With what
prophetic eye the historian saw and with
what keen discrimination he described the
times IN which the Republican party -four
lALed, the kind Of statesmen il bred, the
laniy Of principle which il fostered, and
the spestacy which il applaudsd. These
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17
TIE GRlNT. SLIT.
Some OF the Buaines. Methods OF Grant and
Ward. the Cnllansel lankG

In the Grant-Chatiee suit before the referee
Yesterday, George La Rogue testified rs 10
the disposition and examination Of securities
He said that list was made by Mr. EIkins
in the afternoon, and when IL was concluded
the securities were left in his charge as the
representative Of Mr.. Jerome b. ChatTqo
Colonel J. B. Elkins taatifcd that Nj
Grant had told him that his (Grants) father
in-law had a claim for about 500, ,O00, which
amount tho latter had advanced 10 the firm.
"Mr. Grant showed mo-" said the witness,
1.-the contract receipts 10 prove that the firm
was not in such bad way They read Re
ceived from L. S. Grant, Jr., s. which we
promise to pay within sixty days, with thirty
Ter cent interest l had never .een anything
Ike it. ! put the receipts In pigeon.ho!
as worthless"
Tho following letter 10 L. . Grant, ir,
wac also put in:
afraid that the end haa come, and that unless
something IL done tonight everything vii! he
over tomorrow. Now, take II cool, old boy,
and don't get excited, but remember that We
will fight before II comes. I ind that Tappen
(the city shamberlain) has drawn 100000
and this, with the check of Mr.. Vanderbilt OF
$4,000, will, know, end this matter. had
hoped to get moro loans on the Buffalo and
Philadelphia bonds, but could not Mr. Ran.
dali had $1,000 government four per cent.
bonds with us today, but be got scared and
drew out to-day. Now havo got tho follow
ing securities, which can 10 used tomorrow,
and If in any way We can get checks tonight
for 500, 600, ii must bc done and we will put
up the securities We must get 500, 900 on
them, and have the check dated 70 -day. Now
go to Mr.. Vanderbilt and tell him lust how
we stand, and that IL he will do this for Ne we
will lend him 1900 900 or $500 900 OF the securia
ties in the morning, whichever he may select
Of them and If he won't do II, try elsewhere,
for VIC must 60 down with oil these good
things on hand. am going to start out my
self and may be able 20 do somsthing so 20
go right at 1t, Buck, and remember that II II
il not done 1t will be the end OF our business
career. This is the last draft that Tappon will
have 10 make, but If we do not use the $780,
900 tonight 1t will he our last blow. will be
home some time during tho night, for I shall
go everywhere 80 send mo word what YOU
succeeded In doing, and If you get a check
send II over by messenger, Vanderbilt can
draw on the Chemical bank II he wants To-
We must have the loan for ton days anyway
until We get the bank straight. lam going to
several hank men myself and will be home
late, 80 don't try to find me, but get all YOU
can. This Is our last hops, Buck, so do all
you can Yours, !. WARD"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17
COMING NONE ron CHRJSTN4S
. send of hY a Publisher 10 uis Lancaster
Foreman,

Foreman.
{. l.. Baldwin, typo formerly of L8ncas-
ter, and son Of a. w. Baldwin, merchan .of
this city, went West some years ago, and In
April of 1850 went 10 Lake City, Col, to
assist James +. Downev in establishing the
Mining Register there, which has been sue
ccssully published ever since,
Amer nearly hVo years absence, Young
Baldwin has started homo for a visit to his
parents and old associations. He has not vet
reached Lancaster, having stopped OIL for a
day or two in Kansas City, but a copy OF his
employers paper, printed after he left has
come 10 the lNTRLLIGESCER office with this
cheerful send of for its foreman
Ed. has many virtues and few faults.
During tho four years and eight months he
has been foreman Of this Office not an angry
word has passed between him and the writer.
We hope his trip eastward will be pleasant.
We know that tho elimination OF ii viii be
when mother, father, sisters, brother gather
him in and smother him with reception
such as loving family only can give one Of
its number. We venture 10 say that Mr..
baldwin leaves Lake City without single
enemy, and that his return will be "a cor
daily welcomed as his departure ia re-
9retted. Good bye, lad, and dod bless you"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17
4 Midnight Marriage,

Of "a Midnight Marriage" at the opera house
last evening. II is play Of France In the
10th century and deals with some dramatic
happenings Of the time OF Francis /. II il
the work Of Charles Osborne, an Engllshman,
said 10 have some reputation NJ a dramatic
author, and the leading roles Of Cassirer and
HOrtenSc are taken by William Redmond
and Mrs. Thomas Barry. Play aud players
seem To be of the most ordinary character.
The dialogue partakes largely ofthe common
place, and better actors would find II hard 10
invest II with any interest Mr.. Redmond
has the advantage Of 4 good presence and
Voice and could DO much better In a better
play. The mantle Of charity must be thrown
over the balance of the cast The costumes
worn We're very elegant and some Of the
scenery quite 2degtive.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17
ANiila KlnlaA

Al the Msnnsrchor rink last evening the
attraction was Edward Frailoy who enter
tainod the audience for some time with his
ventriioquist oct, introducing his talking az.
uTes He scored o hit.
al the Lancaster rink two milo racs took
place for the gold medal which was once won
by George Miller There were nine entries,
as follows Harry strine, George Miller, d.
s. Smith, Harry Smith. Charles Haberbush,
Jacob Cline Charles Krider. II. d. McCaskey.
Cline second and Smith third Time SOS.
The young man who wins tho medal three
times Ia entitled TO It. Strine will wear IL
until the next race comes oI at least,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17
The Preparations That Are Making for the A,
nual SOcial ENent-


No social event IL more anxiously look cd
forward 10 by tho upper-ten people OF tho
city than the Stevens house assembly. Tho
family man, with lingering recollection Of
his early days IN society, likes 60 look with
his wifo ON the gay company, while the fair
debutapts and hen elder sisters think Of It by
day and dream Of II by night The young
swslls are already beginning to hedge on
Christmas presents, under the stern exactous
OF s5 tickets, flowers, coach-hire, gloves and
tho numerous inventions OF the enemy by
which the whsTewithal disappears
The assembly this year promises 10 be OK.
ceptionally brilliant The executive conf
mittee are young men well known in the
local social world and their experience in
similar events Of the past are a sub
stantial guarantee Of the success of tho
aiiair. They are: J. l.. Steinmetz,
II, Carpenter, John L. Malone, w. T. Brown,
=: w. Aluck, IL. c. Demuth, jr., and 7.
Eckert Slaymaker. The assembly will
begin ~ usual AT o'clock and an elaborate
supper will he served in the spacious corrI-
dors Of the hotel. Many visitors are expected.
The invitations will be issued during the
latter part Of this week.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17

iNNltih yves,
Special ospundcurc oi lNrEttiaIN,rR
SAN fRANCtSCO, Dec 10, lNSL We AT
riNOd in San Fron"lso, last SUNDAY ovcrtng
ntrcr most delightful trip cannot aucmp
10 describe tho beautiful NrcucrV along tho
road, anh will ooutiuo mvsof to hrict ,lo
sCTiVtou q this Nv hnlcuful CITY IA wo CrNss
tho san TrhnriSC, lay to Oakland, We $40
1mm"uSe mountains Appearing tn hC in tho
heart n tho city, hut on arriving, we find that
lT',C, - situated between the mouutains--
they Using ON each side ot IL Men have
been and a." NJ present 0t work tearing down
these high hills ~ rs to mako moro spaCe for
hniIding, amt IN twCuiv wears time, they CN.
poet To haNo Frisco ono great level, ~ great
q. Philadelphia. The mountains Of which
speak are Of SON rock, and throw ing oven u
small stOua at them will CnuSe large amount
0trOCk 20 Cwuuhlo md fall to the earth
The buildings hers arc very hna, and tho
Wcn appear to hs a. full Or business ~ dog
iS Nt NcaS The most interesting fcNturo to
strangers i the Chinese part of the city. Tho
thul0~e take pNrt I'm business 'nllC SAmCC A.
MelrHu man - they have thcir own stores Of
oil kinds and descriptions; four theatres
tNrCo "rhurrhcs," and ono may walk block
ate. block and not sGN = white man on the
streets Of "Chinn City" that whole district
uGln. entirely Eir0u up 10 the CClcstialS.
They have pl.O three uoN.Lapsrs. and, talk
about babies - Why l have soon more Chi.
nsso babies in ono dav than white ones in nll
my tIfG Tho houses are oil decorated with
lanterns ana Al night rr"sent beautiful and
unique appearance.
1t Is my Intention to mako Saul Frnuoisco NV
homo aud settIo down to housekeeping, ~
am delighted with tho city, tho climate and
the Taopa | have not drank drop Of water
s'nC" my arrival here, wine being drunk AS a
leverage Ivy cvervOuH, Il being ~ varv cheap
only !" cents gallon. o. ~ cents n bottle
Living i very cNear First-class board cnn
le had for ~ wcok, and ~ to fruit-good
Lord, Il Is wonderful GTapS-. , couts a
pound. apnles. 10 C"nts peck reors : cents
4 NoNk )NuaNn~, q cents doom. aud othor
tuo fruits iu proportion
To-day the woathsr Is quito wnrln and th"
V"orlc hero ssv the winter il tho hesl time of
the ve7r, MS thav have neither rain. SNOW uur
cold wRlfhrr. Nrp
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17
VIII Attend the Inauguration

II has been settled that the entire National
Guard OF this state will attend the Inaugural
tion Of President-eleci Cleveland on the
fourth Of March. Adjutant General Guthrie
after consultation with the governor, has
made arrangements with the railroad COM
panies 10 transport the guard "froc OF eN.
expense 10 the state, and cOnsummated other
arrangements that will assure q fun attend
ance of the guuard. In considering this mat.
ter General Guthrie has teen In cominunl.
cation with General Farnsworth, adiuIant
general OF the state of New YORK
In reply to the direct question as to whether
the visit Of the guard ol Ps1nsylvanIa would
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17
WEDDING BEIIN
\ frshInnablc Marriage in Bsthl,hem IA
fnntN.-. NNllhiLr- Il IL

Fashionable Marriage IN Bsthlchem. IA.
,SoCietr-Wilhur.I .Inmher-on.
Al tie Church of the Nativity, in BcthIa-
lcln, Pa, Yesterday, Nr tho rector, Ror. =.
KlUloch Nelson, assisted bv Bishop VI. 4.
DCWOlfA Howe and his as-istant, Bishop
RUi.sCu. Roliin II Wilbur, son Of l., u.
Wilbur hs4,, president Of the Lchigh Val.
10y railroad, vas married. 70 Nannic Buehcr
LImlcrton. daughter Of X. 4. Iamborton,
IL. d, president Of tho Lchish University.
Tho ceremouvEock place Gt 5 7. NJ. Emucs
W, Dalrvmplc, of Lock Haven. Vas the
2room's lest man. The ushers were William
H. lGmbertou, ut Harrisburg James VI.
Lamhcrtou, OF Harrisburg Edward " Nc.
Lv9CA VI. y, peWofs Howe, ir., Reading /.
Ithn i, Price, Uprer Lehigh. and Carrot h,
LIndeTmAD, ir.. Bsthlehem. The brides.
maids were Miss Eloise Buehler. Harris.
burg, Pa; Mia :ICunic GuillOrl Lebanon :;
Niss Helen Rive, rott.lovn Miss Isabel T..
Wilbur Miss Pauline Copro. Miss Mamie
DoIsOu, bethlehem. Attsr the ceremony u
rCAag gtiOn was held at President IambertOn's e
residence on uIs University gOund-, which
wa. attended 10y large host OF tive relatives
and friends Of the newly married couple
Tho groom j. graduate DC Iehi.h Jni.er.
sity and young ssutleInau of good business
Qualifications He ts acting ~ assistant to
Fl. :. Goodwin. es4.. general supernteuden mt
otthc Lehigh Valley railroad. The bride Is a
charming young lady, and all her many
nienis roiosa tiIa' her nav lits-orn starts 20
auSpiCi0U~v.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17
II any man elevates the "bloody shirt
hereafter, eremate him on the spot

Col ii. NJ. BLACK, Of the 23d L. & iul.u.
try, who made an inspection for Gen. Han.
cock Of the encampmsnt Of the National
Guard Of Pennsylvania, at Gettysburg In
August last, has made his report TO that com.
msnder. Ho praises tho appearance, tho
equipment, the discipline and the general
efficiency Of the Pennsylvania troops aud
thinks our National Guard "wtll furnish a
good working model to other states Of tho
Union who desire 10 establish their militia on
0 firm and liberal lasis."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17
LOWER END NOTES
LANCASTER County News Condemned rom
SONford Pres."

Lancaster County Sews COndepsed 1 rom the
oxford Press"
Washington Walker, esq, M FairnOunt,
has so far recovered from his late illness as
10 no able 10 walk out
Rev. soule, OF tho Colerain Baptist church,
baptized fourteen converts In w. Penn
MooTs's dam last Saturday.
Kirk Brown, having closed out his store
business In Peach Bottom, will remove to
Carthage, Missouri. He will be accompanied
DO his brother-in-law, Alfred Hamilton.
black smith Mt Fairmount.
Neal HGmhlston, OF Goshen, has lost SIX
hogs out Of o pen Of eight These we're uice
spring pigs that would dress about 200
pounds The disSass seemed 20 hs inflam.
nation Of the lungs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17

THL seeds Of buncombe that were sowL
during the heat OF political passion are now
showing their fruitage. Blsipe's libel suit
against the Indiana Sentinel was recog.
nized from The start ~ q political trick TO
gain sympathy and his host friends wcre
sorelv grieved when he Instituted it. His
hollow prctense that the honor Of his family
required that manner OF defense was too
transparent to deceive anybody. 1t was a
political sin and he now ha. the humiiating
pensnee imposed upon him Of Withdrawing
II FOR no CAUSE Tho way ef even the political
transsrtssoE !s hard
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-12-17

ho agreeable Is President Cleveland, General
FanSwov,h, informs General Guthrie that
Governor Cleveland would have preferred
quiet AMI uno,tCntatiouS ni,ondInCv but
tNOi he recognizes 'hr interest uud Ccliug ol
tho public In tho event aud wilt ahido hy The
INCLINATION ot tho people to make \ display
Moreover no cNWoS-Cl qualification NJ tho
kindly olcJ ul tho rcuusvl,aun National
t,u3r1 Il, nttyrI