rtMwg;.? r--VrvrJ-""rJ' - j-iv'-r !U. 'A & ft lfi! u 1 . t i 1 BS 'R LANCASTER DAILY IKTELLIQENCEE TMUKROAY. OPTOBRn 11.188a. - aUncaster fntcllfgenrcr. THUflBDAT BVKNINa, OCT, 11, 1003. Tlie relltlcnl Diagnosis. The lleimbllcnn politicians nre en. gaged in tlie interesting mid irofltulle Inquiry " Who Killed Ceck Rebin P" We knew what the sensation is, having at direr limes had occasion te make tlie same pest mortem examination. It is net a cheerful busines3,but serves n goal end if only nn a natural distraction te tlie distressed mind. Tliere appears, as usual, te be qui te a variety of opinions us te what caused tlie Republican party te ceme te grief in Ohie ; and in tlie same nowspapec divers editorial views will be found en tlie same page. Tlie Phila delphia Timex, which, while net a He publican journal, hangs out as a prefes slenal expcrl in diagnosing political diseases, seems te say in ene expression of opinion, that tlie liquor question did the business in Ohie, whlle tlie editor in chief elaborately expresses his conviction that it had very little, if anything, te de with the result. As lie telegraphs from the battlefield he ought te knew mero nbeut it than we de away off ; but sometimes the stnoke of the cenlllct obscures the vision of the close at hand spectator, and this is likely te be the case here. It is ver unlikely, In view of the immense vote cast for the prohibition amendment that the temperance issue did net largely af fect the gubernatorial vote. Cel. Mc- turn Prankford nnd the lluzzards Inte our jailers. It will be the only eure way of keeping thorn in jail. If they ure paid high enough salaries tliey may con sent te slay and undertnke te make the ether convicts stay. We suggest that a proclamation be issued te thein making this offer. COMPLETE VICTORY. Tin: 1H:.M(H;HATS WIN r.Vr.KVVIIINU in run onto rluiiT. Clure argues, from the comparative!) small Democratic majority in Cincinnati and Cleveland, that the liquor interest was net solidly engaged for the Deme, cratic tlcket, as it was expected te be. Hut this may be an error, as the dimin islied Democratic majority in these cities may as readily be accounted for by charging it te the alienation of tin Democratic temperance sentiment. The remarkable thing about this Dem ocratic victory is that the very strong tomperanco sentiment, ns expressed in the vote for the amendment, did net defeat the Democratic ticket which was the ene most accuptable te the liquor interest. It is evident that tlie Demo cratic voters, of temperance sympathies, generally contented themselves with voting for the amendment while siq porting the ticket. lint the floating and independent vote, which is net held down by strong party ties, bat is cist according te the sympathy of the hour, must have been greatly affected by the tern lerance issue and naturally gravitated away from tlie Democratic ticket. It would net go te the Prohibition ticket, because that had no chance of election ; and the Republican ticket would nntur ally have received this vete. It is true that the straight Prohibition ticket would take mero from the Republican than from the Democratic vete , but it is net likely that this vele was very large ; and the lessen of experience would be that the Republican parly was binelltcd rather than hurt by its sup posed sympathy with the popular terr terr parance movement. As the Democratic ticket did net ewe its success te this issue, its victory ii all the mero important as a gauge of the general political sentiment of the coun try. That may be sately assumed, after this Illumination, te be advai'. .ng in the anti-ltepubllcau line upon which It some tlme age started. Tliere were questions in Ohie of local importance, outside the temperance question, which helped along the Democratic movement. The reduc tion of tlie duty en wool, for instance, is credited with a reduced Republican vete in tlie webl growing districts. Hut all such local inlluenccs are but an aid te the general tendency. If tiiecnuntry was net tired of Republican rule, these par ticular causes of discontent would net he potent. They are new but a pan of the great bill of Indictment drawn up by n fretted and tired nation agams tlie ruling power, which tells it that it in list go. It has often been worse in the past than In the present. Today there are net tlie striking issues between the great parties that liave often been i re sented ; there is no fresli great euti.ige against tlie people,such as the seating of Hayes, for which te arraign the parly in power. Its president is the most 10 10 10 epecinbleone wohave had since Jehn seu. -Mul new it is condemned and thrust out ; net as the result or any ene provocation, but as the final sentiment provoked by tlie whole record. The reason of its downfall is general dissatis fuel ion. Tin: Republicans tried very strenuously in Ohie te introdtice the tariff issue into the campaign out there. They sought in the last days of it, te crcate popular ex citement upon the subject, and no ear lier than last Saturday attempted te erganize a tariff demonstration in Cleve land for the benefit of the Republican state ticket. It was a tint failure, but the break down en election day was still worse, fe far as the result liasany gen eral significance it must be measured bv the concurrence of the Democracy in ether states with the position taken by the Democrats in Ohie, where they have Just wen the election. The liie plat form was almost Identical with that of Pennsylvania in the declaration for " such taxation of people as is requisite for tlie necessities of the government economically administered, and that im port duties .should be se adjusted In their application as te prevent unequal burdens, encourage pioductive Indus, tries at home and afford just cein,ensa Hen te labor, but net te create or fo3ter monopolies." Virginia and .'ew Jersey adopted the same plank, and since the elections have already lesultcd favorably te the Democracy in ene of these states and are about te in tlie ethers, it mai be safely assumed that the tarilf plank in the Democratic platform of il will be that of Ohie, Pennsylvania, New Jer sev and Virginia this vear. 1 r seems thatGencr.il Reaver lias b. en making some effort te penetrate the mjstcry which hangs about the vote of Candidate Niles for governor last fall. The result of his Investigations warrants him in expressing the opinion that lie has tht best of reasons for believing that Mr. Xiles did net vote for him. This still leaves it in doubt whether X ilea otedfet Pattison, Stew.ut, or the Pro hibition candidate what w.n Ins name .' Ohie points the way : Virginia. Man land, Pennsylvania, Xew Jersey, New New Yerk and Massachusetts will fellow Hemily l.lcctnt by nt l.enut Ten Thntiminil ntrs Tim l.eclfllnttirn lliiierritlc by n iiiiimtsiidiirll) l'reliilitlinHtmniril -rim Pull Dniiioemlio Ticket t leetrit Ihn Trim ICe.iaiiim l.irtliel Ictury A Itrlslit Olltli.nk ter I MM I. Returns from Ohie, though net fully oemploto, clearly Indicate tlie election or Judge. Headly, tlie Democratic eandld.ite for governor, by from teu te twolve thou sand majority. His partisan nt the state capital claim fully the latter flguie. The Legislature appears te be Domeoratlc by from twenty te twenty-Ilvo majority en joint ballet. Republicans eoncedo the election of Headly by live thousand ma ma jerity. Tlie result gives all the state officers te the Democrats, also control of the suprome court for the first time, beard of public charities all tlie beards or state charitable and ether institutions, which have been held se long, with oxeeption of two or three short periods, by the Republ. can parly, and it furtlier insures tlie oleo Hen of n I'nitcd States senator from Ohie. The Prohibition amendment te the state constitution is believed te be defeated, tlie majority being placed as high as thirty thousand. IK. Mi'UI.llHKN IMAONIISIS. Xi' Ter Pennsylvania! As Ohie gees, se will go tlie Union. Hvvk you heard the new a Trein the Rucknye t.ite'. New leek out for Penn. sylvania. At oudine te Dr. McCIure's diagnosis oftbe case "the sick man " in Ohie today is net Mr. Headly. Tnr. Ohie Republicans scorned t doubt Iloadly'ssickness. There can be no que tien about Clnrlie Fester's poudilien. The gleeful editorials commenting in advance en the expected Republican vic tory in Ohie must new be consigned te an untimely w.iste basket grave. .li n.iv. rrem the alacrity with r.hich Iho twolve long term prisoners scampered away from tlie county jut when the new of the Repnblican rout in Ohie was receiv ed, they must have concluded that the "patty el hgh mural ideas" in this county were also going te tlie domnitien bow wows. Mi. n Ciri:i. is semewhat surprised at (lulling tint tlie ladies or tlie United States aie hotter educated than I he men. Such a sontimeiit coming from .in eenln Mastic and a colibate means a great deal. The fair rex will new regard thegil'int Mouslguer as "just tee lovely for ai thing." Palpable Negligence. Tlie Lancaster county prison is a very interesting Institution for the citizens te contemplate. It is built very elaborately, with iron cased ceils ; but provided with sharp criminals, and stupid jailers con sequently the prisoners keep (lie pilsen, and walk out pretty much as they please. They new liave ad. vnnced en this idea ; and lock their jailers up in tlie cells they vacate. Tliere never was an easier exit made from a prison than this last one. Twe men en guard; one opens a cell and leaves It open while lie carries a bird cage across the corridor te (mother cell. Prisoner in the first cell, of course, walks out, thrusts the Jailer into the cell Just. epeneu, iecks him In, locks In tlie ether guard who was being shaved gratis by a prisoner in the third cell ; and then in nuguratea a general Jail delivery. Nothing stands in their way te tlie street. Of ceurse tliis escape Is due primarily te the stupidity of tlie guard who left a cell open behind him. Rut it might as readily hnve Iiappenud without his fault. If Buzzard had assaulted him when lie openod his cell, he might have overcome him, and then would liave been free te dispose of the ether guard. Veiy clearly the manugoment of the prison Is wrong. It should be impossible for the prisoners te achieve their freedom by a successful assault upon tlielr keepere. 'I'll.... al.n.,1.1 1 . .. At the convention el jwer directors in Piiil.ulelphi.i jesterday the sentiment ap p.arcd unanimous against the building of separate almshouses and industrial homes for the training of children, and the plac i ig of erpbaus and foundlings m roipeclauie lamilbs was reonimoml reenimoml reonimeml od. The latter plan is manifestly preferable, hut whether practicable or net n another quostieu. If enough be iiuvuleut people can be round who will take up this work or charity by receiving the pai cutlers little ones into their home?. the whele problem or their niaintenauc) is at oiice Keled. But as this action would call ret a larger amount or the leaven of i in Hiian iiiiarlty tlian society at laige is niiiiiM'ii hi ihismikh, it migm no wen te held en te the poparate institution for children, until the individual eitiren at tains u higher incisure of burovnlenro. I'KIiaUMAI,. K SKNlTOIt SlIAUON P.1VH ene linr emit of nil tlie taxei colleetod in Man Fran Fran ciseo. Dien Jinn rr w ir says that Mrs. Lang try aske.l hini : " Am I as beaiitlful as M.irv Allilnrsnn '.'" lln i.uvlln.1 Wn . ...... have a beautiful bust and waist and that's all," SuNvreit RiiMtNiu, It Is reported, has stated pjsitlvely that he dees net iuteud te retain the position of piosident pre tempore of the Senate Mil Lu u's plans for the distribution el his immuiiHe ostate liave net yet been car car rleil out, and the San Prauolsej poeplo Olinrce that the trustees nrn inifr.lilii.,1 One of the charges is that the trustoes liave robbed the ostnte of about $100,000 'I HIUIl IDYII UL'IICllI,, DwiD McCemvh, the brother or little thailie Mc(Jeni.is, whom the Apaches kidnapped, was nt Pyramid City, N. M., i feT 'l?yH. "' " ''is way te C,w. Clrande, Moxlce. He had loained that the hey was neon allve aud well at Casa (Iraude about two wceks before. Mils. RnewN, the widow of Mr. IJuoh IJueh an.ui'ii postmaater gouer.il, is the subject m this little story She had been married bofero, and se had Postmaster (Joneral Ilrewn, anil caeh had a daughter left evor fi 'i tlie Ihst marrlage. Then they had auet . ' daughter. Mrs. Urewn used te present thorn at her recoptlen's In this way : " Thin In Miss Rreivn, Mr. Rrewu's daughter by his first wife ; this is MUh Haiiders, my daughter by my first hiisbanil They should liave no such opportunity. n'l Ibis Is Mits IJrewn, our Joint dau'gh It is evident that a prisoner's cell should tm'' net ba opened in the presence of but ene guard Of oemna it UlQ Watchmen are wooden men, the strategy of smart prisoners may always be relied upon te get the batter of them, it is a prlme necessity te have watchmen ui uvuragQ acuteness, The thing we could de would Tlie uoyle Uase, Tlie case or Jehn Ceylo, jr., in tlie (let tysburgjall for the murder or Miss Unilly Mynrr, at Ceylo's Petry, Yerk county, whleh was argued at the supreme court last week nt Pittsburg, has net yet beeu (lrnllleil Tl,n DrxHva),,, n..n.a ..... .1.-. luvil I rV: I t I .. jM.fc ..ujFum eay II1UI, 1 uininubikvieriHiy owepo minus tue oane be te' wilt benllliracd. Mew tlie lntct tm IVmbbiI Tlic MtCM rriiinli nt I'liutrx Dtuiinrrnllr Mirer's In Olile. Cel. McClure telegraphed Wednesday night rrem Cincinnati, O., te his 7iuef te-day The DomecraU yesterday swept Ohie, electing the governor aud ether state olli elli olli ceis aud both brauches or the Legislature. The victory is no half-way s-eratch, giving glittering shadows without substance. It Is a complete Democratic triumph, no matter by what ciuscs achieved, as it makes all the state officers Democratic, gives the Democrats the first control of the supreme court, the beard or pubhe works aud all the beards or state chantable aud ether institutions they liave had Bince the organization cr the Republican party in lSVi aud secures the re election or Pendleton or some ether Democrat te the Senate. Such arc the subsunti.il rruits or the Democratic success of yesterday. Rut tliere are net only possible but nrobable results of the victory in the futit-- ,uich must be even mero appalling te the dts com fl ted Ueptibhcau leaders. This is the first time the Democrat liave ever carried Ohie twice 111 cousccutive contests sinee the Republicans wen their first victory with Cliase twenty-eight jcars age, and it is the first time that they liave wen in Ohie with a full vete polled. They car ried Ohie in 1SG3 in the general Ropubh Repubh cau demoralization ever the emancipation proclamation, but Yallaudighaui was boaten for governor 100 000 the next year. They eleitcd Allen governor in 1S38 by a scratch en a very light vete, but lest all their ethor state candidates. In 1ST I Ohie was cnguired in the .inti.Urant tide alem: with Pennsylvania, Massachusetts aril many ethor Republican states. Rut 13Tj brought her back te her old Republican mooring by the election of H lyes as gov ernor. In 177 another light vete aud general Republican demoralization gave the Democrats the state by default. In 1S7S the Republicans regaiiied the state and held it until last year, when it was again carried by the Democrats, presuma bly by the liquor issue, but largely by ntav-at-home Republicans. Tuesday betli parties voted, both digm tied the contest into national importance as ene or the most vital preliminary b it tloseflvB-1. The Repnblican machine and means were nxtenaivcly employed te nave tue sta'e ler tue presidential race, anu what have horetoforo bcen accidents et Democratic victor) in Ohie new com m iiid the respect due a really victorious party with an apparent loase of power limited te go ).l behavior. According te motion! Democratic precedents, that may net be regarded as a premise of long con tinned Democratic rule in Ohie, but if tlie Republicans leaders suppose that Ohie is a certain or uveu nrobable Reniiblicau state (or H"l they gravely misiinilerstaud the situation. Il leeks hire the breaking up or a long Republican winter in the Huckoye state and only Democratic blund ers et crimei can rostero the lest Republi can pewer. Its organisatien is visibly aiincieu Willi ciry rei , its vitality is goue its Ic.Kiershlp is weakened by sellhhness, jealousy and senility, aud its rallying pewer has polished. The Rupublic.iu paral)sis that gave the Democrat!) victory i uu.iii.iy was net cieariy visiuie uuiore tue election, as it was obsiured by tlu greatly exaggerated liquor issue. ISut a calm survey of the Held today must roiivlnce any intolligent observer that the miieh feared liquor isme was ene of the least important factors in tlie Republican de feat. II unilteii utterly failed the Demo crats and astonished bith sides by the lets of thousands te Headly in tlie Uerinan wards and C11y.1l.04a falM thousands short of what scorned te ba warrante 1 Dome cratie expectations. Tlie wiue makers of the lake shore proient the only material Republica'i revolt and they are a small element in .1 vete of neveu hundred thou sand. Tlie two causes which most ceiitrlhntn.1 te dcrcat the Republicans were : Pirst, tlie Prohibitionists voting for their ewu state tioket, and, second, the wool grow ing counties ropreonting the reduced tarill en woei. airnnge as 11 may appear, thousands of Republican wool grewers voted squarely for the Democrats becniBe Sonatei Hherman and the Repnblican ciiugroftsmet! from Ohie voted for tlie re. duced protection in wool, while Sonater IVndtoten aud the Domecratlo congress, men voted against the new tarilf, aud the Democratic gains in the wool growing regions Htartled both paitles. Iuovery woei growing county tne lUmoerats gained en their vete or last year, and in uome districts very largely. The Prohibi tionists are mainly Hopublieans and their vetiug rer a third ticket was an act or suporlatlve roily vlowed from any com. men BOiise standpoint ; but political Prehi. bltlonistsnie net amon.ible te common sense laws in politics. They bolievo that the tail la the deg, anil if the Prohibition tail can't wag the political deg, they care m.uu who or wuai wins ny 1110m tiirewlng their votes away. It was net the liquor VOtO of Ohie that oleeted tlm limnlnlmn,! oandidate of the liquor Intercst ; It was the Prohibltienistfl, who stultified thorn, salves by giving the liquor men a most important victory and the wool giewcrs who doserted the party of protection in Ohie aud veted Air a pirty that is largely rroetrado, te resent the encroachment or froe trade upon the wool Intercst. It has been by such a successien of conflicting purposes and notions that the Republicans are net only beatcn but routed in Ohie ; but had the Republicm party and erganl. z.itiun becn vigorous and equal te its great net ovenionU of the past It would have rallied the Prohibitionists mul Hinuii growing Ropublleinstotho party standard that has made the bravest battles te re. strain the evils of the liquor trafile and te maintain the protective policy. It was Uojiubilejti disintegration uither than Dcraocratle unity or ntreugth or integrity that made Ohie Domeoratloyostorday, iiu'l it was vastly less of a loeil contest than should greatly conserve the free liquor arrogenco se freely In Ohie. It is prebable that the question will sottle down en the Scott law or seme llke stringent control of tlw traffic. The unoxpected Domecratlo less in C inclnnatl is mere or less Imputed te alOliCaU S linatilitv I., l'.lli.llnl.in ni-,l l.ia forcing his parsen.il welfare against the senater nt the cost or party harmony. This will make Pendleton strong in the rural districts and his election is ipilte probable, evon with the Cincinnati delega tion opposed tn him or at least net actively supporting him. Pendleton's frlends claim that he can ba nominated without a vete rrem clthui Hamilton or Cuyahoga and the claim appeals te be warranted. Governer Headly will natur ally take Blde.s with Pendleton against MoLean, .mil the .Yum .. rmi', in which Headly is a shareholder, will gain prestige in its battle against the Kmrnrtr bv Headly signal triumph. IIIMVTIli: VIUTdltV M'AI WIW Spiialur Miiettiiii M.)4 Mhh I'riililiiltlnti (lnillni; Hie Upturn. A dispatch from Cuirintiatt Wcdnchdaj night, sas: Judge I'eraker h.ud at 11 e clock te night tint he still expected te pull through, hut his hopes are net gener ally shared by the Republican. Tite) de net all despair, but sa it is expcctinga geed deal or the olliei.il count te leek for the election or either the Repiiblicin state ticket or a niajentv of members of the Legislature. At the Democratic head quarter, howevor, ihere 1 net much ula tien except as regards the county ticket. They claim the Legislature and the oleo tletl Of Headlv. blltileltnt de it uxilltfneU-. Jttdge Headly is less s mguiue than the local party managers. The cliange 111 the wool tarift hurt the Republicans. R cost the r.irmers or Ohie ?-.000.000 aud thej are sero evet it. Sonater Mierman thinks the prohibitory amendment agitation did the tnischier. He says tr the Democrats h no carried the Legislature and he thinks it quite likely they have the responsibility for temperance lcgibla'iini will new fall upon thorn aud then the Republicans mil be rid or a very troubles imoiiuestieii. Toe prohibition amendment is tlofeated, but it uevciopeu surprising strength. A hundred country towns which have taken no ad vantage of the local option clause of the Scott law, give .1 large majority for prehi bitieu. In the large cities, however, it recoived small suppeit. In Hamilton county ninety four precincts out or ene hundred and three have sent in their returns. I laid Iv has in these ero- cincta .in ;urrrt'gate majjrity of '2,ii. It is thought the preciiii-t, jet te hear fieni will reduce his m.ijenty te 'J.O00. Thore is .1 possibility that two or three of the Repubhcau candidates en the county ticket are elected, but the chances are against thein. The c unit was never in no slowly before. The amount of scratching was unprecedented. 1 A. M The latest tlgurA indicate te the Repubhcau leaders that all hopes are entirely goue. Headly is new thought te havn rceciveit a majority of from 10,000 te i..oue. me uomecr.ibi, claim a majority of thirteen 111 the Lvgulature en joint bal'et. A Unmerrntlc UI.1I111 nl I 1 000 ler llu.tillj L. C. MePhersjii. editor of the Colum bus (O.) Daily 7w.r, tolegraphcd Wed-' ucsuay nigm : Returns are hourly growing hotter rer the Democrats. Heauly has carried Hamilton county by-00. In Cuyahoga his majority will ex coed 1,000. About sevouty-seven counties hive bcen heard rrem in a fragmentary or complete man nor. Considering the Republican gams aud conceding in Hamilton and Cuyahoga CJtintie Democratic lesics or 10,000, the final result is new almost certain te hhew Headly ahead in the state by 12,000. The DoinecTu have lest assemblymen in but tw. reiintins and gained in soveu, without counting Hamilton or Cuyahoga In the form r the latest advices show tlm uler turn of the entire Democratic dolegation, excjt ( I'Brian for scna'i r. In the 1 uter each party has ene senator and relurua centbet whother the Djniecrits lave t mr or tlve ropresentatives. Thu Lagisla'ure is surely Democratic ou joint ballet by by ten votes. Thoseoonl aiinndiniut n do de do featcd by 50,000. Tlie vVhtilti Hem icrntlc Ticket Klocteil. The Cincinnati, Ohie, .Vein Journal hmi at midnight : Duitiatolie ntst roceivml from Columbus plae Heailly'.i majerit) ai -j.uoe 10 ij.uuu,. and state tint both uraiiche.softliel.ogislatiiioarc Dam wratic. certainly se ou joint ballet Domeoiatie Chairman Ilarger claims 12,fM)0 majority, and Republican Chairman Oglevee con cedos Headly 's election by O00. Cleve land turned up about equally divided, Hamilton county aud Cincinnati gave only :i,000 Domecratio maierity. The real work was get in by the wool growers and wiue makers. The prohibition iiuvement dovelopcd great strength, but is probably tee short te pass the aniondments. .IikIke Poraker Is reported te have given up 1 . m. Headly's maientv is certnmlv net less than eight thousand and will probably go ever twelve. The Domeciatic candidate Ter Nentenant g uerii r has iiui behind, but the whele ti.:ket is mul juht- eiiiy olectcd Tlie Djm icr.its will also have a geed working mij nty en teint ballet eT tlie Legislature. r.aiter .11 r I, n;iu i l-iiin ,10 Rditer McLean ortheCinnnnatt k'nruirrr says : The returns new in n.itufy men or uein parties tint iiuvuy 1 eiocteil govor gevor gover norbytour themiinl te liy.i thousand majority, and the Democrat accept the result as a premiso tint Ohie will taka .1 prominent part as the Octeber state In the proRldenti.il contest and tint the end or the Republican party is approaching. One of the netable events of the election is tlm electien or the Hamilton county Dome. cratie tioket, which was violentl) ami uu scrupulously epp-Mnd. With the clese counties already reported te be Deiiiecratin it assures the Legislature te the Domeo raey. Reth et the tomperanco amend meets have f.iilel, though the prohibition amondinent roaeivod a very large vete. uengriitnlittltiK tlie (inverniir-Klnrt. A correspondont callodeu Judge Headlv at Cincinnati, at bis office, where he spent the afternoon with a few friendn. He is still much shattered lu health, but loekod hotter than when he roturned rrem l'hila delphi 1. The natural depression that at tends his low form of malaria was manifast in his distrtiSv or Ids olectlou, evon when the Republicans all conceded it. He was vexed at the delay in oemploto returns and npprohensivo that the narrow margin or 5.000 en 700,000 votes might net held out. He is a man or high nervous organization nnd the pressure or the campaign has been tee mueli for him. He is certainly In hotter condition tlien wheu lie left Phila dolphin aud his frlends ire coulldent of IiIh early and oemploto restoration te health Hels rocelvingn flood of congratulations from porse11.1l callers and by tolegraph and among the earliest te congratulate him te day in persen was flonater Peinlln. ten. ment te the day. Theso reports eatue from frlends in Ohie and differed qulte as widely as the political feeling or the Bond Bend ers. There was a gouer.il reeling or gloom pervading the official world. "Ohie is a Republican stale," obseivod a prominent ofilee holder politician, " and vie ought te have it te stand any show next ye.11. or eotuse it will go Republican thou, but that Is tee late te de us any geed. We want It new and we want no drawn g.iine. 'I his Is .1 disagreeable surprise for us nnd Its importance cannot well be overrated. " Said an assistant secretary "H this be trim that the Democrats have can led Ohie with n man llke Headly nnd the dissen sums in their ranks, against n man like Pnr aker and out well eoudueted canipalning, It puts thorn en a rooting rer success next jcar which nothing but their own foolish nets this winter In Congress willsluke. They'll he sure te commit hari-kari, how ever, 011 the tnrill." Whlle the general sentiment runs thus the stout hearted ones pooh-pooh this gloomy view and declare that, barring the immediate inlluence upon Yirgiuiii and New Yerk, there is really no Mirieus political alllictien In the less this e.ir of Ohie te the Republicans. NIIVVS MITI.M A I.Iai nt srrlnu. Airlilenin mul Other K.tlMltH. An axloen an cast bound freight train en the l'eiiiisvlvaiila lallread hmt-n nt r.hzabeth, New Jersey, yesterday morn ing, tluewltig two freight cars ever en the nuiii ir.icu just as 1110 iiosteu express came along. The express locomotive turned completely ever, and the baggage car and three freight cais were destroyed. Nobody was seriously injured. The boiler of .1 shifting engine at the Central i.nlrea 1 station, Augusta, U. , expleded esterd.iy morning. The engi urer and lircmau were scalded. The summer residence or Themas W. Rc.1rs.1ll, at drover's Hill, near Rlack Reck, Connecticut, was burned yesterday. The less will reach $121,000. A cycloue struck Arcadia, Wisconsin, ou Tuesday night, causing the destt notion of .1 number of barns ami outbuildings, and the less of considerable live stock. N:oret serv ice officers have arrested .it Ur.itik Ferks, Dakota, three mrn supposed te have been engaged in printing and eir eulatiug spurious $10 sdvei certificate'. Paraphernalia for cirr)ing en counterfeit ing was discovered, ami also four copper plates rer printing $1 and $10 bills ou the uatiK or Aientrc.il. Jehn 15. Uriffiu, Seneca 1!. .Miller and Ueorge Mulleins, charged with blowing up a hoime at Newburgh, New Yerk, w ith dynamite, and causing the death of Samuel Uratuer, was arrested last night. The steamer "Maid of the Mist" i.ui the rapids el the Niagara yesterday. She passed through the rapids sifely, remain ing in tlie whirlpool ten minutes .md then proceeded down the liver. About ten thou sand spectators were present. The lockout of the window glass makers as rittsuurg, continues without any cliange. Trade is reported te be as dull as evor, with no prospect of impreve ment. The Washington street eardnvors'strike ended yesterday in the derc.it r the strikers, aud last night cars en the lines were running as usual. The c linpanies are reported te have made their own terms with the men. Till: IIUKNMllKsj V3 THE Ml.ur.KH KS0AlKD CONVICTS. mr. iiAittMi 1 AtllllKVIi.lUCM' IHlM.MillH. or llicy ll-.ey,i Urrpr lulu t!,,, i.rIt ,, It. ..mi Kir.nr I...... hl, ,,;,, ;.' ;'"" "" '""" tlie 'irpu, Wm, Itriiilly U'ritiiiiim, 1-orabeu ir, minutes last oveuiug. l, iwci-n 7 niuHo'elock.tho Lancaster c .11. v Pilsen wan in the handn ,f 12 of the ,Vt desperate criminals that have ove, loe, confined within its walls. They were al long term prisoners and Fticcocded In makiiig thcit escape by abutting th0 two night wntehineu in cell and takini' pos session of the keys. It was a well planned job, nnd was carried out with neatness nnd dispatch. Net rt lock was broken nor 11 stoue removed, and although the prison in net damaged 111 the least it contains 1" less convicts than it did yesterday at this tlme. At the timoel the escape Prinnn Prinnn keepei Rurkheliler was down nt root nnd the building was left 111 eharge or Ames Lutr. and Kdw.C. Sample, the two night watchmen. At the time above moiitleiuid Sample was in Um cell occupied by Wm. Weeder.whe wascuttliig Sample s haliyiud Lutz was en guard lu the corridor. Ike lht?.iid nnd his brother Jee occupied cell Ne. "I, which is en the east side of the priKini, greunit nor, ami right neni the table where the watchmen nit. Abe lluz. i-ard was in cell Ne. 1 1, en the othei sule of tlie corndei, almost opposite te that of his brother. As Lilt walked up the cerri. our ii;e niuzarii caileil him utid asked whother he would pass n canary bint in a cage from his cell te that or Abe. Lilt hnld he would, and unlocked both tlm deer and Iren gate of lire's cell. He took the cage and walked acre.is te Abe's cell leaving that of lire's open behind. Whlle he was standing in the .U.rwaj of Abe's cell. Use .piiekly sprang across the cerri- der, caught the elllcer from beliind and pushed huu into the cell with his brother (iuick as a ll.ish he bIiiiI the deer of the cell and the officer was a plainer. Ru.- ard then took the heys mul proceeded te unlock the cells or all tlu.su whom he desired te hi u-rat 11 ami in 1 lew iniuuteii ten mero ilt-sper.ite men wnre riuinlnu 1.. .... ... i. 1 1 ',.1 . i -. in iiiu uurnuur. 1 ney WOUlateilOi' te cell Ne. 0 vvh-ch is u-r.l by tlie ollleore, and took posse.siou of a uiimlifr of guns, pistelj and knives Some or thein alhe stripped oil their conviets'sults and nil the clothing belonging te the officers which was 111 tlm evil they took possession el. Some of the party kent uu.ml m tlm r..rr.. der, while ethers securely looked the doers or 111 arty nil of the ethor pri.s.uieis, taking puticaUr care te 1 lese the 0.10 111 which old man Sample was having his hair cut. The men who were ou guard were greatly c.citrl and they threatened the prisoners in the cells with distant deaih in oase they undo auy iuum or attempted te give nil alarm. Jehn ln kfer.l was .umrd with a long Knite ant l.e thu at uad prisoner naimxl Frank Itie llome'lMin Wen Aiiuthfir tl.luin Irem I he I'lillnilnlpliln, by Ilruvy lulling Kmiwleit Hint Iiiu II111110 ltllli. The Semern club or Philadelphia came hote yesterday and received their second dofeit nt the hands of the Ironsides. Tlie weather being pleasant thore was .1 large crowd presunt as every ene e.xpected te soe a geed game after tlie twolve innings contest between the clubs seme wceks age. The report get out during the day that Sullivan, the pugilist, would umpire the game and tmnv bolievin it went t.i the ground Ter that reason. Theso who( inn go vvoreuisapiMjintod in that hut they saw a game of ball, which was remarkably line te the ninth inning when the home team began slugging and put all Idea of victory out of the heads et the visitors, llte Semers presented the sanm 111110 as horero with the Leng brothers as the battery. The catcher played well, hut the pitcher fared the same as he did when he played here recently with the Melme.nix and was pounded every where 1:1 the latter part or the game Hellerd and OIilllelJ were the battery of the Ironsides and worked well. Sweitzer went back te his position at third and Sponce was placed nt ncceud. Reth played well. rreithci tiine scored in the iiir,t inn ing. In the second CiaiL- r .1,.. Semers, was given his base en balls and went te second en a muff of Sponce, stele third and came in while Welsh was being put out at llrst after his third strike. The home club scored their llrst run in the third iuuing. Swoitzer made a oed hit evor third, stelo hecend and third, and camu home en the iiiuir of Hoirerd'a lly. They followed it with two in the fourth liming : Oldfield sent a ball into right field, and made thirdm-nriru. nntii,. n el Knewles. Itittonheuso had 11 two base hit and c.nne hi en the mull' of Swcit.ur'a tly. The visitors made their second run in the sixth inning entirely by heavy hitthi". In the Koventh the Ironsides scored two runs en the singles of Helllv and Zenlmr .inn a iwe uagger 01 riixsmith, nnd the visitors made ene by heavy batting also, The visitors made their fourth run in the eighth inning, .Munch getting in a line hit and scoring en a passed ball. When the ninth Inning opened the soero htoed fi te I in favor el the home team, and It looked as though It might be a lotijfgaine, the visitors having the last bat. Swoitzer was the llrst man te the hat aud went out at llrst. llofferd Runt a null wan hi uiiiuru 110111 and poerad en a bad threw or H. Leng te third. Zocher reached first en an error, and Sixsmith brought him in with a hit. Reilly's two bagger made Sixsmith sahj, and Sjmuice Hoered Reilly's run, the former going out at Hocend en Oldfield's bull tn iwr Iv newles hit the ball with great ferce, send. ing it te tlie lougest part of contre Held, making a home run nnd briuging Oldlleld in. Rlttonheuso onded the work by going out en a foul. After two of the Semers were out Ulelaud undo a geed hit and te kill n ltl.nr it lm maue a noise. Alter nil the prisoners were eafe the gaug, who were at liberty, went te the cell of Abe Riunrd, lu which the officer !..ul been thrust. The) e.iUcd te Abe te ceme out aud wheu Lut.-. came lerwaul the muzlcs of several guns aud levelvers were thrust in his face and he was thru.it. encd with death in o.ihe he attempted te get out. Abe wan taken from the cell, which was again looked, and the patty procecded te leave. They went into the yard where they were met by the bleed heiiud which they heat no badly that he was left for dead.With the kejn which Ike Ruzard had, they unle;l:cd the large gate in the wall en the Orjiigoi.treet sule and in that way escaped. Itie !c..u.!im l)ire -,riT Men with convicts' suits en wcte neon runiiing at large by ivverul parties .it the extreme end nf (iringe stioet, and ibej gave the alarm at the prison. It was then that the true state iifiilliiirs was discovered, and the following prisonera worn feutiil te have oeaped Jehn Fnuikfurd, Abe and lire I)u.. rd, (ijorneihji " Tnl " lirim- mer, Jehn iVcitz, Alex. L.ini m, Merris Hricker, JoeOrolT. Win. Clark, Kdw.ird Reck, (Jcergn Wnthies and Jehn Chll'erd. Wheu an attempt vv.m insde te tcnd word te the pelice station it w-as found that the telopheuo wire leading ilewn town had been cut. Messengers were sent out and in .1 ilmrt time a large crowd had gathered at tlm prison. Men were sent 111 every direction after the prisoners, hut the latter had a geed start, and it being daik they wmild be ,ib0 tetiavel .1 le.ig ilistanoe b f.re being discovered, lieni the number el weapons taken it in known that seme of thorn are armed te tin teeth. Nearly all hive long tonus te serve and will net likely currender with out a desperate light. scored the last run ou the two bagger of T. Leng, who was thrown out by Sixsmith t'lan.isii in wahiiinutu.v. whlle Irving te make third The following is tlie score UtnvtUDU!. II hi xsuiitii. e. 1 : Itnllly, 1. r. I Hpancii, 'Jli 11 IMililnliI, c '.! KnnwlcH, Hi 1 ICIttnnlieiiHO, r. t... I ttweltzer, .Hi I llolteul, p 1 .ct'liur, m i p.e 11 11 ., n i.' 0 1 n 1 Oil, ,,',n,,C!l!i0,H f bf)t" Hk,US I,!lV0 HUpPOBOd llie Prohibition amnnilniniit. la inr..i, but it has polled an immense vete a vete' that will make the Prohlbtlenlstsdislnolln. ed te take farbaek pews In tlie political congregation Iioreaftor, nnd a vete thnt A (lonerel All el Uloein OvnrpiitwirlnK Hit Hit piibliean llltli'eliiinters The dlHOtissieu et oleotlon news from Ohie has abjorbed all ethor topics nt Washington. Frem nn early lieur Wed nesday merniug until late at night very little also was talked about. As no city in the union is se mueli aflcetcd by the results of a political ohange the interest In anything whleh points that way Is thore mero iutouse thnn elsowhere, In tlie do de do partments very little work was dene, nfllelals oither great or small being out upon the streets trying te get seme satis faoteiy Intolllgeuoo or leafing In the cerri ders iliBeusHlng what news they had, Tlie varying reports loot nn additional oxelto- Tetnl HOMUIIH. t Leng, p , 0 II I ting, e 11 .Mini rh, II : Ul.ulc, ss I liniiifiin, (i t 0 r. M'iisii. ill 0 Dovine.ai) 0 .(onus, r I I C'h'liiuil, II..,, , I Total II 1.1 -7 .V 4 1 r, 18 I INNINOH. 1 J a ft II ISO 17 II S 9 IlClllsllll'S , .0 Humer 0 n -J 1 I tl-U i-r. Hiimumry Kttiis inineil. Ironsides I, Hern, en, 1 1 home inn' Knowlin ; two base hits, Sixsmith, Itnllly, Itlttciiliouse, T, I.eiik i tetul hlls, IreiuliliM i, Hemuis 10 1 bisu 011 imlls, rummers 4 1 lull ou liaue, lieiHltliw 4, Hern, ors it struck out, Irniisliles 1, Nnuieis 7 passed balls, II. I.ena 1, OI1IIUI1I 'ii wild pitches, llntleiil a. Time el uainii, 1 hour an. I ftOmliuite,s, I'mplrt), Hr, iliumiiiuii. U lie tlm fir 11 ,irr, Ne.uly all or the prisoners are well known mil their hiatetles have often appeared in theso columns. They are despoiate diameters and certainly have been hard te held, or tlie iratnr. FVink. terd, (Ireft, Rrickeraiid the lluzzards wero in the party that oscaped en May 'J Ith, 1SS2. The following is a short history of the men: Jehn Fraiikfenl, the noterioim ene e)ed herse lliief was nerving a term el nineteen year for hoise hteahug. I le was Mititenced in Septembnr 1HT7. Ou tlm L lth el May ISS2, lin made his etoape and in the early part el this summer he was evpluri'il in Chaster county, whom he had baeti stealing herfccii. Ile was tried and convicted en 1 ) oharge, hut honteneo was net pronounced as the court deemed that lin must be returned te this county te sorve his unex pired term. He was brought back te his old iqiiaitcrn about two mouths age. Frankfort! Is a native of this city, where his relatives all reside at present. He is about 12 years of age and hears thereputa- nun in uumg uue 01 me most Biciiiiuj jail breakers in this country. He has hroken from a number of prisons in this and ethor states, including the Western netiitnnHm-v in Allogheuy. Hoveral times he cut through Iren elad cells In thh prison and ene time ns he w.ir just about scaling the wall te get, n.vay he was shot in the face by L'apt. Wolse, who was thou prlnonkeepor. Ile lest the sight of ene oye and that defect has caused him a grcnt deal or trouble, as he is almost sure te be recognized by seme ene in time. Ile is vvell nware or this fact and will 110 doubt koep shady. Ile is known new as " the 0110 eyed herse tlijer." Alie and Ike Ruzzird, who planned nnd carried out this oscape, are biothers, and for years were leaders or the camr wbini. bere their namn and made their' head quarters in the Welsh mountains Tluw are mero intelligent than most men or their class and are expeitn in the nrt or jail breaking. They were oenvlotod in April, 1831, 011 several charges or burglary and stere breaking. Abe was sentenced te 13 years imprison ment and Ike te 10. At the break in May 1885, they get away. After being out about two months Ike was arrosted In Columbia an a railroad train rider and committed te the pilsen vvhore he was identified and securely lecked up, Abe I wns net arrested until .ment a month nge w lien seme eiuccrs surprised him while playing cards lu a brlekyard near Kphrata and secured him borere he was aware of what was going en Theso men cut through Iren elad calls upon ene occasion, but wero discovered bofero gettiug away, .loe Ruzzaiil, nnother brether, who is )etingerby far, was couvletod with Abe nnd Ike mid soutenccd te four years. He was in the cull with Ike last night but re fused te leave, as he has but a short term te sorve and desires te be a froe man when he gets out. Clcorge dim "Tld" Rrimtner, Jehn Wettz, nnd Alex. Le.unau ure loe vvell known le nced mueli of a description, All are natives of this elty and worn servlur terms rer arson. Rrlminer, it will be 10' memberc 1, was Iho leader of tlie gang or firebugs In thiseily. A fter lining couvletod el 0110 eharge he turned squealer and had n number or ether 111011 nrtesteil. On account or his nei vices te tlie common wealth the cares against him were net all pushed, and ou ihe Slst of April last he vvas Bcntcnced te 10 ywta linprisonineut. 111 1 appcarnncu Rrimtner Is n mere bev. although nearly 8.1 pmis or aee. He has ni'?'11 f!,'u,l,, r"- Lancaster, but Tear or ,ViVCrrl '''""""'ciice will likely keep him fKi gonylcteil en the testiine.iy , "! ' '"rer firing t, Conostega cork weiks and was souteiiced te 10 veirs lm. n'r a m po'ter 'ir"- !I,M H'"1" tE r a bill pesterand previous IeIiIh arrest lm had ben, trave ln,: with O'lirlen elreus If he can rennin away freni lilltv 1,', which he has i wire, f, w k0y ,' ' up a circus going Seuth. y '"" .loe flrell wan convicted with Ande Lhman or breaking into n ntoteat Ml "Li mil wasMM.tenced te flve yeais. H "term had almost expired. He rdse escape l May last hut was teitrested ... the' n. ,e night in tl.m 0lly ,y (),iv,()r , ,, " n riRiilent or Celnmliii p. ,.. 1.,.. partner, who oscaped with him.'is' . Hill missing. ' " Jehn Clinerd in the man who breke into thoheusoor Charles White last wiutei and was fionteneed te five yeais' Imprlsm ment. U'!;,,hrMll,t ,!cCn'i .ViwP: Walfelin and W in. (. lark nre Philadelphia men. Thov vvereairested lu the spring or 1832 fei brcakiiig Inte and lehblug the heuse of Jeshua Reet, nt Witmer, nnd wero non nen non tenceil en August , 1SS. te Tour years. lienlitlis Mimn et tlie Kucumn Prlsunrrn List ovening about U o'clock as Bainind Ke)cs was coining lu the Lltitz pike, near the llrst gate he met a man who was walk lug en the plke w hlle Tour or live ether men near by were walking in a Held near tlm plke. The man en the plke ar.ked Mr. Keje-s bow f.n it was te Lmilisvllle. Uejes told huu be was en the wrong ie.kP tint he was 011 the Litit. pike, whoieupoii the 1 fellow asked liew fir It was te Litit. and leceivitig an mmwer the crowd moved 011. Mr. Ivoyes had net nt that tlme he.itil or the oscape of the prisoners, but has no doubt the men lut tnni wero a pirt of the gang of convicts. Sinplciuii" Mini :.(r Mirmlle. About U vi 0k List night Charlen Loustetilor hiw nine stinuge men neur I.arlville, who appearcd te be holding fm the i-.phr.ita hills. They were coats simi lar te theso stolen by ihe prisetmrs before they laft the jiil and oaeh man had a stout club in lm hand. Consteblcr, who had net heaul or the 1 d delivery supimsed the men were a lull nitin. l'i Ulur.i Sren W. II. ftkilas, of Paradise, wrote a letter t ) Chief Pelice Deichlnr, thin morning in which he Kays "ir.lehn Fraukreid c. ciped rrem fall last night, I sawhlin nt a-.::0 this mernitig I chased him away rrem my stable. There was another man with linn." lccpurli'il 1'ipiiircrs Reports wero current en the streets that oae or mere or ihe convicts had been eipturcd nt Columbia, that Jehn Frank foul had returned te the Jail voluntarily ring the bell and asked te be re admitted', aud that the Petitmlvania railtead olice hid taken a gang of sis men te jail in irons, two or wh m wt re escaped prison cm. The reports are unreunded. Up te '. e clock this afternoon notie of the oseaiiod co'iviels hid been eaptmed ivtiiHiir .mi vvAri'.u An Inlnm.iiiic Mnit tm- tne Itrrnrry el MO One riillllclphllTlini. A suit by Jehn K. Pair, or Lancaster, te ree ivei 110,000 fr mi th.i estate of William M. Wiley cam.i en , trial Wednesday horero Jiidge Rutler In the United States ciicuit court. Mr. Wil.y wns the collectei or internal rcvonue ler Lancaster count) He wis also jietniu"nt as n r.nitraotei. -Mi. Il.irr, a farmur, sold tu a firm in Ilaltimore in IHfiS flft, barrels erv.hisk). When the barrels 1.. idied Raltiniere they wcin found te contain nnlv water. 'I'he Kiibstitntien of w.i'.r r.,- spiuts, which had bci-i 11 niev.d I., dufi.iu I the government out or the lntei 11 U revenue taxes, was an old schoine and Itiii-w.m indited una eharge or fraud ai.d held te answer in Ralttniere. When he returned home, he testified lie found that his property had been Feire.l by Wiley. He deposited $10,001) with the collectei he declared, as rceurity and bin prejwity wasreli'iiM-d, the undeistaiidln" being that if acquitted lu lialt.more the miuicy w. is te he retuincd te him. Ile vvai tried mil leiiud net guilty. His reeeipt from Wiley, h waver, hid been lOSt, Willi Olhui II.HIOIH. dlllillt' tlm Irl.l and the celli cter would net pay him back his $100,0'MJ. Ile brought suit te recevet in Lincastei county Pofiire a verdict was roaeh-d Wiley died and the presunt action against Ms e.xoeiitors was ontrre I. The doren.w will epan today. The oxe enters deny that Ilarr 1 vor paid the money he spenkH or. In thiinh'.ve e.isn attaehed yesterday, II. Rp) uelds and J. Il.iy Urewn, esqrs , plaintilV, and II. M. . Atlee, esqni., nnd U. 10) Valentinn fei the S, nppeari'd for Iho North and Win. A T. Distil, t Alie, ddfenst). The lef! iiMi relv I.iil'eIv nnnii Mm Im probability i,r plalntifi's rase and upon discrediting lm vviliiuises, they claim that at the time thore was no htieh seizure of pl.iintiir's pmperty as alleged, and could have bcen 110110 under tlie law ; they deny that Wiley evor iccetved any such money, and maintain that if it was paid him it was te him as a govemment ollicer and his estate is net liable; ir Rarr paid It Ter corrupt or improper purposes he cannot 11 cover. The Impoitance or the case, its novel features and the large amount of money at stake Invest it aud witli much Interest and its ptegrcss and usue attract much attention.! OlitllU'tl TO IIKiVTII. Tim mm rnte el llcnren Umiiiimr, Yesterday afternoon nbeut !l o'clock Geerge Creamer, carpenter, nged about Ci ycitts met with .1 sad r.ite In Pcquea town ship, near West Willow. He was at work nloiie In the garret or a new heuse being built Ter JoReph Weaver, and being subject te opilepllo fits he was seized with ene, and foil with his threat ai n immii that, had lircn nailed edge up, r.nme ineheii nbove the fleer. L'nable te help hinisell he lay in this position until he wan choked le death. Mr. IJaehman the builder was attiaetcd te the placn by finding Creamer's eai pouter rule whleh had rallen through the joists te the lloer bolevv. As fnen as the dead body wbh discovered Deputy C'ernnrr Jeccph R. Rib was notified and otnpanelod the rollewlng named jurors te held an Inqiinst : Anion Woaver, I). (1. Mollluger, Heury Kcosey, CI. A. Ilaunan, Heury llrnwer, Jehn Onll, Dr. I, II, Mayer noted ns corenor's physician. Thn jury rendered a verdict lu accordaiice with thn ahove racts, Mr. Creamer was an oxcellont young man, honest, courteous and industrious, nnd with the exception of his ene infirmity ojiiiepsy, enjoyed geed health, ile was unmarried and lived with ids brether in law, Geergo Shed. His funeral will take place en Saturday at 0 o'clock, te proceod te Mount Nebe church, whero the Inter, ninnt will be made, M H
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