Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-08-28
rHssh roU, sESrLEmxN |,
k,sd Word. tor tne "lutcii,sepccr' Prom Many
Esteemed Contemporaries


raries concerning the change that has re-
Gently taken place in the organization of the
INrELIIaENCER:
Has Its Bee, wishes.
Prom the Harrisburg Patriot
The retirement of W. u. Heusei esq, from
the editorial management of the Lancaster
lNrELLiobNCER removes from journalism
an able and industrious writer. His faults
and mistakes rs a politician wero not con-
spicuous in the columns OF the newspaper
with which he has beon connected for the
last twelve years Mr. 4. j. Steiuman, who
has been one of tho owners and editors of the
lNTELLtgENCER Tor period sntedating the
connection OF Mr.. Hensel with that paper for
some wears, Is a journalist of decided ability
and Democrat OF the straitest sect Under
his management the lNTELLlGBNCER will
not only maintain its high character as a
Democratic journal but will doubtless keep
abreast with the spirit of journalistic enter
prise. The lNrELLiGENCER under its new
publishers, Messrs Steinman, Reilly a
Clark, has the best wishes of the Patriot for
its success and prosperity.
It's shadow WIN Not Gro. LEES.
From the Lancaster Examiner.
Under the new firm. our esteemed cotem-
pOrary, the lNTELLlGENCER, will have a
great base ball editor-the greatest on earth.
But let this go. We extend our good wishes
to Messrs. Steinmsn, Reilly a Clark. Mr.
Reilly had several years experience ON the
lNrELLlgENCEB, ia Democrat OF the strict
est faith, a young man with enthusiasm aud
brains aud 50 can make his mark 1t is need
less To- speak of MIR. Steinman. When he
wishes to buckle down to work he always
writes something worth the reading. All in
all we do not think the shadow of the In
TELLIGESCER will grow less.
What VIII be Missed.
From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
We are glad for several reasons that Chair
man Heusel has retired from the Lancaster
INIELLtaENCER. We shall of course, miss,
and miss greatly the at once forcible and IA.
cile articles on the editorial page of the In
TELLIGENCER which could only be attribu-
table to one pen but on the other hand, we
shall be spared those embarrassing, and at
times painful, explanations III the middle of
the POLITICAL canvass, to the eiieCt that Mr..
Hensel must not be regarded as the sole IN.
spirator--if the term may be sllOwedot the
policy of the lNTELLIGESCER. Mr.. Hensel
evidently means To make the greatest effort
OF his lfe-snd he will need to-during the
coming campaign. In ftinging aside the ed.
torial harness, the Democratic manager
would seem to indicate supreme confidence
IN the result OF his labors, as, i'll case OF sue
cess, his own POLITICAL future will tie taken
| care of by his grateful friends Black and
| Randall. But how about this |" still-hunt'
| for the legislature and the United States sena-
| torship? The little fellow from Quarryville
| aims high, and Brother Cooper may ind the
| campaign full OF surprises from beginning to
end
| stout Ally aud Courteous Antagonist.
| From the Philadelphia Record.
| Mr.. W. L. Hensel has sold his interest in
| the Lancaster INrELLIGENCER TO MIR.
| Richard NJ. Reilly and Robert Clark, and
| will devote himself until the day OF the elec.
| tiOn to his duties as chairman of the Demo.
cratic state committee. Mr. Hensel's retire
| ment from juurnalism-iiit it be permanent
| will be regI cited by the iTaternity, of which
| he was a bright and well-loyed member.
| Agreeing with him or disagreeing, his friends
| and foes have always found him a stout ally
| ora courteous antagonist
| Never a Division Of Opinion.
| From the Altoona Times.
There was never division of opinion in
the editorial management of the INrELLI
| GENCER, and 1t is announced that the change
in its proprietorship involves no change OF
editorial opinion or policy. Mr.. Reilly, who
| assumes the editorial chair vacated by Mr..
| Hensel, is a college graduate and member
| of the Lancaster bar, lie is possessed Oi
talents OF the highest order, Is thoroughly III
love with his profession, aud has already at,
| tanned a high place among the prominent
| journalists of the state. He il a worthy sue.
cessor to the gifted Hensel Mr.. CLARK will
| continue as business manager.
| Glad To Welcome Him Back
From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
We trust that Mr.. Hensel's retirement from
the Lancaster INTELLIGENCER will not in
| volve his permanent withdrawal from Jour-
| nalsm. Mr.. Heusel is one of the honest and
| intelligent newspaper men with whom the
| ranks of the press in this state are not over
burdened. His career in politics, if not a
| successful as 1t might have been, has been
| manly and honorable. Whatever may be his
| faults IA a Democrat, he has always been a
| fair aud courteous opponent We are sorry
| for him that he has three months oflaborious
| work before him in trying to achieve the i'm
| possible feat this year OF electing the Demo
| cratic ticket, but when he shall have closed
| up his headq uarters, we shall be glad to well
| come him back to the field ofjournalism.
| Fitted for Successful journalism.
| From the Columbia Herald
| We are truly sorry to lose Mr.. Heusel from
Lancaster county journalism. He is un.
| doubtodly one of the most talented, diligent
and vigorous editors in the state of Pennsyl-
vania Mr.. Hensel is wsrm-hearted and
| true as friend and capable and clean as a
political leader, He will deserve and win
| success in whatever field it may be his pleas
| ure TO labor. Mr.. Hensel will be succeeded
| by Richard Al. Reilly, esq, and Mr.. Robert
| Clark. Both of these gentlemen have been
| connected with the editorial and business
| management of the INTELLIGESCER for sew
eral years. They are young, full of energy
| and well fitted Tor successful journalism.
| wen hnown ana h1ghiy Isteemed.
| From the Lancaster Ing airer
Mr.. Hensel is adapted to journalism and
has made himself quite a reputation in that
| profession. Whether or not he will return
to II Is, we understand, as yet undetermined.
X. M. Reilly, esq, and Robert Clark are the
| purchasers Of Hsnsels interest in the INTEL.
| LIGENCER. The former has been a member
| of the editorial staff for some time and the
| latter Is the present business manager. Both
| are young men well known and highly es-
teemed in this community.
win Continue Ons Of the First and Best.
| From the Littz Record.
1t is pleasant to have reason to believe that
| tho profession OF journalism will not lose MIR.
Hensel altogether. BY his abilities az an
| editor and his earnestness as a worker he
| has stamped his individuality upon the jour.
| nalism of the state. His conceptions OF news
| paper work are Of a very high ORDER and all
| he has done as an editor has strongly tende d
| to elevate the dignity OF the editorial page.
| The gentlemen who have purchased his in.
| terests are well known in Lancaster county
| aud we feel perfectly certain that under the
| new management the INIELLIdENCER will
| continue as one of the first and best papers
| in the state.
| Leaves IL In Able Hands
| Fiom the York Dispatch
The newspaper fraternity Will regret the
| retirement of w. u. Hensel from the Ian
caster INTELLIGENcER. Mr.. Hensel is al
| able and brilliant writer and has made the
| INTEILIQENCER one of the bripbt&tat and