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JLANCASTEK DAILY INTELLIGENCE K JPHUKSDAY OOTOJBEK 10 184,
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fcancastxr ftntellfgenrer.
wtmsDAY Mvsxma, ear., la, 184,
Oar Tnra te Cheer.
Tb Ohie Hepubllcaa majority If
"feteff down and the West Virginia
tj- rtnlnttw la rrfttnrv tin Wtn
vT? ' JbraU that the majority In Ohie xaay I
&60Q. and Gov. Headly thinks it will
?W- Botbemero. Uoen the strength of tin
"ST1" MAmttteffl fiAwi ffiprafnm. rfl llftVtf
, i anaHiiifiD nvnei vhiimwiv) .w
fs eraerea tne intelligencer uk u
r J t nlMd. considering that the result of
VL Ak. A.llu.. 1n(n la A Ctnttf ttll f llll
r''i'"iaJerity in Ohie Is net enough te ter
Ur. niftlnft nrm en bis less as a presi
dential candldate, find it is doubtful
whether it will give Lira wind enough
'' te finish the running in a respectable
-way.
We ought te have known better than
te credit the first reports of Republican
majorities j they have a habit of coming
1b en the morning after the election a
geed deal bigger than they finally
appear. The news is sent before the
country as heard from. Lesses and
gains In the towns are taken ns
the basiu of calculation ; but the
towns de net speak for the country always.
The result of the elections en Tuesday
cannot be reliably known for a day or
'two yet. It will take some time te get
the returns in from the mountains of
West Virginia and the Ohie back weeds.
It is posslble that Ohie may turn out te
have elected the Democratic ticket, but
It the Republican majority is net mere
than 10 000 it will answer every purpose
as a drawn battle ; because 10,000 was
the Republican majority figured before
the election was held.
Asinine Conduct.
There are two Democratic candidates
for Congress presented in the Centre,
Clearfield, Elk, Mifflin, Clinten, Union
districts. There are se many counties
in the district and se many geed candi
dates that it is net surprising that there
should have been difficulty in reaching u
nomination ; but with such geed men in
council it should net have been impesai
ble te agree. Mr. Dill was the candi
date of Union, Mr. Hull, of Elk, Mr.
Beed.ef Mifflin, Mr. Ptale, of Clinten,
while the present congressman, Mr.
Curtln, was urged by Centre and Clear
field. Mr. Curtln was finally nominated by
these two counties; and the Republicans,
It is said, will make no nomination
against tiim. The ether four counties
have nominated Mr. Hall There is no
sense in such a contest as is here prom
'ted. It is one between two Democrats
lesireeing upon no political questions
bin contest is a personal one, and
anal jUe-e been settled In Democratic
dtUit, tne T)eublie33 Mr (Jurtin should
e"cIm"l bis candidacy, but
r dupeuner uf ehven way te another
arta. llu. yer-ant. Mr. Dill is the
Cassia is the gre a ether candidates who
TaTTii"0 nomination
ya siui.RAiUtly given him
jE,sh. v iiY. ,es3 t0 accept
TwomenuiBBgultuUeiud,, .. --
coanb.aineii ki.imeuk u nes URiec
recuuitueiiuta te tiui en have accepted
loen'a 1'oieua lUaler-ujg 8Rain. Or in
iiiult of air.-TwT solution the con
ferees might have reseftfil te the i?fc be
tween tLe live, as some of tnt.irauMn
fact, te decide their choice between Hull
and Reed. Anjthiug would have been
belter than their asinine failure te
agree.
'J lie Parly of Yeung Men.
When Jlr. Blaine was journeying
through Ohie drumming up tbe Repub
lican vote he took occasion in nn nddresa
te a yeuug men's organization te refer
tethe vast power in the politics of the
country exercised by young men. lie
rightfully declared that that party
which dfBires success must have the
young element for Its bone aud sinew. It
is net surprising that he claimed that the
Republican organisatien contained the
youth of the land, for lie was making a
partisan speech ; but as a matter of fact
his assertion will net bear inspection.
And for this reason. Laying aside all
questions of tradition, the young man of
little werldy experience allows his
sympathies te run naturally with that
party which exhibits the least public
corruption. Fer him the old time issues
that keep the middle aged and old in the
party rank are merely a farrago of
words. He lives in the present and
judges a i arty by its present deeds und
net its past perfeimances. Ne Intelligent
man will claim that of the two great
parties te day the Republican is the
mere honest. It is an admitted fact
that the most disreputable of politicians
are the master spirits of itsorganlzatien.
These are facts which the jeung men
of te day appreciate at their true value.
Yeung Republicans, In whose minds the
civil war is but a memory, are net filled
with the same horror of Confederate
brigadiers, that animates their fathers
and uncle whose convictions were made
up when the paailem engendered by the
civil war were at their boiling point.
They de net believe with the same blind
prejudice as their elder brethren that
because of an outrage at Ceplnh the
whole negre vote of tha Seuth is uuder
intimidation. They find it difficult te
understand that the Democratic party
is thoroughly bad wliuu it has for its
leaders such pure statesmen us Bayard,
Randall, Thurman and Hendricks. They
are unable te appreciate the fear that
everything will go te the demuitien bow
wows if the Democrats obtain the na
tienal control, because they remember
that the Democracy hnve 20 of the 39
governors lu tLe most prosperous states
of the Union. In Que, they are banish
ing from them the falsa doctriue taught
by Republican leaden that the Repub
lican party possesses the monopoly of
the virtue of the country.
The question of peraeual honesty has
la large part been responsible for this
awakening of the Republican jeung men
et the country during the present car.
Te them the issue U a live one. Te their
fithers, bardenl by worldly knocks, its
importance is made seenndary te parti
san fidelity, There are 12 b3i) ,H0 voters
In the country, nad ft l-i-. 'i-iej thnt
ftOOOJSer tUWB hiv btriwmi Uienges
of twenty-one and twenty-five. The
number of voters between the ages of
twenty-one and thirty is believed te le
one third of the voting power of the
nation. On these men the stainless
record of Governer Cleveland's life as a
public servant will have great weight,
and involuntarily will ceme the terrible
contrast of Blaine's proved venality.
The young men this year, irrespective ei
party, are for the honest candidate a
against the dishonest one, and that Is
why Blaine and his party will be
overwhelmingly buried in November.
An Editor Cornered
The New Yerk Sun Is entitled te the
fleer new te express its views upon Mr.
Tlldcn'd letter, testifying te his belief
that Cleveland's election "will assure us
of a Bafo and prudent administration of
the chief magistracy," that it will re
store simplicity and economy " and will
" enable business men te repose under
the shelter of a stable administrative
system, free from favoritism te particu
lar classes."
Perhaps the Sun will be pleased te
hear such words of commendation of
Mr. Cleveland from Mr. Tilden, but
probably net. It has been lamenting
very much, but very hypocritically for
fear that Mr. Tilden would net say a
word In praise of Cleveland. If the bun
was honest it would hasten te acknewl
edge that Mr. Tilden disagreed with it
entirely in its conception of the Deme,
cratlc candidate.
But the Sun is net honest. That it
has fully demonstrated. It has shown
itself te have been but an ass parading
In a lien's skin, while it brayed contin
ually against public corruption, andde
mauded that the thievps be put out of
office. It only wanted these thieves out
who were net of its household. New
that it has again crossed the Republican
threshold the chief of the whiskey
thieves appears te it te be pure, white
robed statesmen, fit te be president, bo be bo
eauso he is a Republican. It is always
with the editor of the Sun a matter of
the most vital consequence te his judg
ment te knew whose ex it is that is
being gored.
Goveiixer Cleveland is enjoying
an ovation in New Yerk, te which city
he went down from the capltel as an
ordinary passenger in an ordinary car.
His train stepped in the New Yerk depot
along side the private car of General
Butler, which was there awaiting the
pleasure of the candidate of the
horny handed sons of labor. Butler
has been traveling luxuriously ever
the cenntiy txhibltlng himself as
the People's candidate. It never seems
te occur te his self, appreciating spirit
that everybody understands the hollow
ness of his professions. If he had a little
higher opinion of the people's sense he
would at least travel as an ordinary citl
zen while claiming te be the apostle of
the common people. Governer Cleve
land shows very geed sense in
reiusing special cars ana tree pas
sage and travelling in Democratic
fashion, paying his way. General But
ler, perhaps, pays for his private car ;
but he shows tee luxurious a taste and
tee well filled a pocket te pose gracefully
as the peer man's savieur.
We should have said that household
er8sheiid Be te It that they de net pay
for mere than rrteu of coal for every
thirty-five cubittfeejfWieirbln. Thirty
five eublc feet of coal weiEliate8&J00O
lbs. or 57 lbs. te the cubic feet.
Mit. Dana proclaims In tbe New
Yerk Sun that Ohie kills Cleveland as a
candidate. It is safe te say that this is
an opinion solely entertained by Mr.
Dana, of the -Sim.
Cuencs of Republican organs : "Ohie
settles It ;" ay, it settles it for Cleveland,
'Iiie returns from West Virginia clearly
indicate that the Republican party is
gelug.
Tub Ohie majority much resembles a
burning eandle; the longer it stam'.n, the
shorter It grows.
Tun line between Republican victory
and Republicau defeat in Ohlu is growing
mero shadowy rach hour.
It Is fitting that Frank Hatten should
ba the last postmister general et the Re
publican party. lie fitly represents a
corrupt and dying party.
PcmiAi'd If Mr. Charles A. Dana puts
en his spcotaeles be may sce some little
ojmmendatien of New Yerk's honest
governor, Grever Cleveland, in Tilden's
letter.
The Philadelphia beard of publie
education have deeided te make sewing a
part of the regular instruction in second
ary and grammar fcoheols for girls in that
city. This is a step in the light dlreotien.
Blaine Bbeuld promptly bettle bis
magnetism. Se tnueb, however, has been
penred en Ohie and with se little result
that it is feared there will net be enough
te go around in New Yerk, New Jersey
and Indiana.
Tiiat Blaine w..s net totally rejected in
Ohie simply proves that he is net distrusted
in the Buokeye state te the same extent as
he is In the East wberehe Is better known.
After New Yerk empties lis !!; of wrath
ou him in Nevember, tba.e will net be a
square Inch of eurface left of his political
reputation.
He laughs best who lauphs last. The
manner in whleh the Republican majority
in Ohie is lessening, while the Democratic
majority in West Virginia Is increasing,
bes put a sudden oheek en Republican
hilarity that vividly recalls the manner in
whleh the festivities at Belsbazrar's feast
were Interrupted by the La-d writing en
the wall.
TUB BAST.
He's coma wlieie liu'Jl imve lotcratchrer bit
Kruu,
Anu reach ent for evnrvthlnir he vent
He'll ! when tbey tlrsi Ueuse him into the
luu,
Ami lui'll iretthaken un whn li ln.
They'll mink lie'a buiar: wlien he flrst learns
te crawl,
A Dd ttuv'll l'O Inte His when he talkm
Ami hu'll liav ' the must tun when he's verv.
vervBi.all,
HT Lw'Jl Imve te go It alene when he walks.
K. J, BurdtU:
The magnificent reception accorded
GoTernor Cleveland In New Yerk en Wed
nesday night when 15,000 persons tried in
vain te get within the immouae neiJemy
of musle building which was already
packed te suffocation, shows hew terribly
in earnest the pcople of New Yerk nre In
the oemlog political battle They are de
termlncd that the knavish methods of
Blaine shall recelve their proper oeuderana
tlen. New Yerk may be depended upon
te roll up a handsorae majority for her
honest, able and fearless chief executive.
These easy-going Christians, who Imag
ine that the Jews and Mehammedans of
Palcstlne cling te their anolent creeds as a
matter of habit and largely beoause they de
net knew any better, will have their eyes
opened by the publication of seme rcoent
statistics. The Londen Chureh Mission
ary soelcty has expended In thlrty-thrce
years upwards of $000,000 without making
a slngle eanvert. The Londen Jews' soel
cty spent $150,000 botween 1377 and 1933,
with net a slngle converted Mohammedan
te show for it. The tonicity with whleh the
Mussulman clings te his faith Is worthy of
a better oaute.
PKltBUKAL.
Dr. ALLKK0&, tbe famous physician of
Santiage de Chill, is dead.
Madame Cumstine Nimson will net
come te America dm leg 18S4.
El Maiidi, tbe fatso prephet, sleeps
during the day and transaets business at
night
Kuicni KuKl.tha new Japanese minister,
has arrived in Washington. He Is only 83
years et age.
Hehr FenMAXECK, an Austrian presl
dent of an anarchist club, has been expcll
ed from St. Uall, eapltal of the oanten of
that name.
Pbofesseu Tnes. HExnv Hcxlet has
been ordered by his phjsleians te take an
absolute rest from all literary labor;, and
he will go te Venice.
Jehn Harvard, feunder of Harvard
oellege, had a breuza statue presented te
the oeliexo by General Samuel J. Bridge,
unveiled te his memory at Cambridge en
Wednesday afternoon with apprepilite
ceremonies.
Kine of Sum has sent te President
Arthur a Malay kriss of the finest temper,
with a solid geld hilt, and encased in a
ueld scabbard, and also two spears of
quaint Malay fashion, with geld sheaths
ler tbe beautifully polished blade?. Tbey
are sent In acknow'edgment of seme gifts
by the president te a Siamese Cajah, who
treated some shipwrecked Americans with
great kindness.
Kine of Sweden had narrow escapes,
it seems, while en hU recent tour In Eng
land. A tremendous storm arese seen
after he left Gothenburg, and another as
be neared the English coast. While he
was visiting Hely reed a violent thunder
storm came en, and the lightning struck
olese te a window by which he was stand
ing. Later In the day it actually bit a
carriage whleh was awaiting him. The
oeachrau escaped by being at tbe horses'
heads.
U.VM31 UEAla 1KN l-.Ylll
Vell-Gueicstea Tntse-nils Beat Hues at
LKe (Jutu'KHU"00.
The three raile beat race between
Albert llama, of New Bedford, and
JamesTeu Eyck. of Pteliskili, N. Y., at
Li'e QuinsUamend, Mass., Wednesday,.
was closely contested from the start te
the finish, Ilamm winning by less tban
fifteen feet. Timd, 10 157 The race was
for $100 a fide and a subscription puree, of
9100 te the winner. The ceurse, with
three turns, was short several hundred
feet. At the start Ten Eyek forged
slightly ahead, rowing thirty Btrekcs te
tbe minute, whiie Ilainm put in thirty
two, The New Yerker made the first
turn ahead, and led down the oeurse te
the second turn, whero ilamm gained a
trifle, but en the seceLd trip up the lake
Ten Eyck gave his opponent considerable
back wash and crowded him ever te the
west shere, at no time being mero than a
&1,:?. "aKft? E L "l
hii
RtakeSiyyS only te find himselt In
Hamm's water. He went ever te his own
.p - - MfcU UU l.UUU,Vt tUW UlipVk
stake, and Ilamm gained enough te glve
him the lend. As they straightened away
for home Ten Eyck tried bard te gain his
lest ereund, and at the finish had the bow
of his beat at Hamm's outriggers. It wsb
tbe best contested race ever rowed at that
place.
m m
UKDUJ.l-IIMU A aUI.-IUJIK.-ST
Soldiers of the 'War I'trpematleg trio mem
ery ei an UuKBgcmkut
Wednesday was the day appointed for
the reunteuat ucttjabureef the Third and
Slxteoeth Pennsylvania cavalry regiments
and ler tne dedication or the monumental
shaft ereettd by the Second cavalry divl
slen and Custer's brigade of the third
division. A large representation was pres
ent, together with au exourslen from tbe
Cumberland valley and Grand Army pests
from Carlisle and Meehanlcsburg. The
beautiful shaft is located tbree miles from
Gettysburg ou the highest spot of ground
where the eavalry engagement of tbe right
flank of the Union army took place. It is
twenty-eight feet high. Its tables bear
Inscriptions, among tbem one reading
"This shaft marks the field of engage
ment between the Union cavalrv com
manded by Brigadier General D. M. Mc.
Gregg and tbe confederate cavalry com
manded by Majer General J. E 15. tituart,
July 8, 1803."
A bandsome Iren fence with marble
pests enoleffB the monument, The party
which Jelt uettysenrg, mostly In vehicles.
reanhed the spot about two o'clock
and surrounded the shaft. After prayer
utceni u. no. -u uregg urietly opened
the onemenies. General Jehn B. Me-
Inteiu formally presented the shaft
te the Gettysburg battle-field me
mortal association, David A. Uuebler. esq,
vlce president, receiving it, after which an
historical addicss was delivered by
Colonel William Dreek Rawle. In the
evening a meeting was held in the court
heuse. Lieuteuant Edward P. Tobie re
elted a peem, which was followed by a
camp fire and addresses by the participants
in tbe battle and ethers. The visitors
mostly left en a fpeeial train at 0 o'elook
In the night
Mera MUerjr ler AVorBlegiuen
It Is rumored that Oliver Brethers &
Phillips of Pittsburg, will rcduoe the
wages In all their mills of unskilled labor
13 per eent. Tbe '.ass manufacturers, It
is ulse said, will clese lu a short time en
account of dullness el trade.
It is reported that another restriction
will be ordered throughout tbe antbraclte
coal regions.
The Reading railroad officials eamflrm
the report that a suspension Las been
ordered in the anthracite cea! mines for
the first week in November, and tbe tint
and last weeks lu December. Th3 coal
presidents had several conferenoes before
this was noeomphshtd, Mr. Kelm, of
Reading being the last te glve his consent.
President Slean, of Lackawanna, is alto
saia touavesnonn coniderae!o opposi
tion te it.
Comuienoio? en Mendav text, thn
Everett mills, of Lawrence, Mass., will
run only forty heus a wees,
Btvcral returns Kllied la h Itlet.
Heme Koke, Oct. 10. A riot ceurrcd
here yesterday in which the polleo were
obliged te rim en tbe mob. BeyeraJ
persons were killed.
THE FIRST BLOOD.
IN NOVJSMBKR'S BATTLES
UKAWS HYTHK TI1UK llKIIOUUAOV OF
OHIO AND Whsr VlttUINIA,
Tny roll Down Ins Urpeullcn ainjetllj lu
Ohie from ,837 te l.r.n Than 10,000
and Mak ft HetUnln la Wcit
VlmeL et 0,100.
The Ohie returns have been received at
both headquarters In Columbus from about
sevonty-five oeuntles, ami It Is new possl pessl possl
beo te get within a thousand of the rrsult.
The Republicans de net claim mero than
13,000 and the Democrats nre net ab!e te
cut the majority down below 0,000. Secre
tary McConvllle Is sure that It will uet bj
10,000, as he has mnde fair allewance te
the oeuntles net heard from, and will net
go higher than 0,500. The Prohibition
vete has net yet been heard from. It H
believed te be very small.
'there Is no disagreement between the
oemmlttccs as te tbe number of represen
tatives oleeted by eaeh party. The Demo
crats have elected eleven aud the llepub.
lleans ten. Tbey are ns fellows :
District. DUtrlct.
1. U. Uuttorwerth. it'll A. u Thompson, It.
l chas. K llrewn, U. 13. J. II. OiUhwulie. 1).
5. Jes K.Cauipbeli, 1) '14. '. H. Uroivener, It.
1. O. M. Amtafreii, I) is Bertah Wliktns, t.
6. llenl Le Kevre, 1) id Ute. V. (.edilt, U.
. VVIUlsui 1). Ili,, I) ! 7 A.J. Warner. U.
T. Oeorjre K Heney, 1), IS. Isaac It. Tayler, It.
S. Jehn Little, It. 9. hsra U Tayler. It.
9. Wm. u. Cooper, it. ti ".MoKlnley.1r.tt.
10. Jacob Kemuu. it In MarUa A. ferua.L).
11. W. W. Ellscerry, I i
KETCU.N9 IIY UOUnTIKS
Figure! Whleh S&eivt tie li-pnS'lcan llJrity
te Dt aoeni 17,,-tuu.
Unofficial Republican returns have been
received from all the vuiutics in Ohie,
except five. Carrell, Geauge, Lerain
Medina and Trumbull. Theso counties In
1893 all cave Republican majorities, aegre
gating 7,073. The following are unofficial
majorities ou the state ticket :
RtrenucAX xiiem i pxxochatie MaJeiu
tiki. T1IS
Ashtabula 4343, Adams 77
Atbens ll lh-n 1:M
Ilelineat "7u lAuIitinl 7C0
Cnrrell
uglalze SOU)
Hruwn un
llutler. !&0
oshncten 710
.ruwferd 2213
llarke li'i
Detlnuce lift)
Erie 0 4
ralrtlrM lvM
Kmnklln H.-8
IHnceck xoe
Ilrnry 1S7
haraimlan mil
Carxu Sixe
Clinten II
Clerment 73
Columbiana Hit
Ouyahena ttttb
utiiuvraru.......... -'
layette HM
Kulton 136
Uullli 1IUU
(JeauKi
i-reene. Jloe
ei king "-I
Guernsey 7H Helmes ?0iC
namnieu .;; imei n
llardln 891 Ucfcln n7J
Harrison 6 Marlen 741
Highland 77,Mtrcer S.'IO
Huren !
Moureo H'M
Uonik'enury i'ti
Muskingum it
Jacksen C!
Jeffersen H7i
Lake iWl
I,wrnce 1JJ
I egan 117s
Ottawa ll
raulitlni; M
I' ry US
Lerain.
ricKaway iau
Lucas Sl9lMlte.
JIaillaen 124 Putnam.
.... 3JJ
.... 1J
.... 1270
Mahoning 10)3. Klclimml
steiilna
MelKS l3i
Miami 'jn
lleruau 40
Husi - 117
-ainnisKy tS7
seiicca HIS
inelby iM
starK '!)
Merrow 4 JO
Neble if9
l'ortaRe 6 t;
ITuble 28J
s-clote 711
Sumtntt .... 171.0
Trutnhull
Union lis?
Van vcrt 'loe
Warren 171
Wiwrnnaten w
tucnrawas 1UW
Vlnteu 13
Wayne.
4 6
Williams...
Wytnilet ..
Total
. '17
. 75:
."J03
Weed UW
Total i 115
Adding te the abeve the majorities of
1SS3 in the llve counties net heard from
elves a net Republican plurality of 10,070
The five counties will probably increase the
majorities of 18S3, se that the pluraltv
will reach about 13,000
Lerain county gives Robinson, Rep , for
eeoretary of state, 2,173 majority. Trum
bull county, with two products yet te hear
rromlvfijltftpjnsen J iv:e majority.
? te state up. te 12.000. Media cc
erTty
county
gives a Republican majority of l.liOU.
west viuuim.v.s vow.
Toe Democmile aiklailty in thr State
,p.
prauealng 1U.OOJ.
Returns from Tuesday's election in West
Virginia ceme in slowly, but new that the
smeke is clearing from the field it may be
seen that the Democrats have scored a
signal and, under the circumstance'!, a
remarkable viotery. They bave verified
their three claims -first, that fusion was a
failure ; secend, that they held a large and
sure vote in reserve, aud third, that a safe
Democratic majority nists iu each of the
four congressional districts. The con
gressional eleotiecs de net ceme elf until
November 4, but the returna indicate se
large a majority iu each as te make the
result a foregone ojneludiou. The
majority given jestcrday can only ba ap
prextmated, out the indications are uew
iufallible. The vete has crept te ever
10,000 mero than tbe anticipated 110,000,
showing a heavy increase of populatieu
and the large Democratic contingent.
The result is comprehensively shown by
oengressional districts, which have bsen
placed as fellows by the Democratic utate
cemmittee from ofQeial. semi oflieial and
estimated returns :
UUr.Uem.Ma Qaln.'DUt. llcm. Ma Ualu
1 I, l '.',100 1 1.1UJ 250
i 2.7UO tre
3 4,X 1,6X TetalJ ..9,X G,40e
Chairman Leenard claims the state by
10,000 and Chairman Cowden concedes a
Democratic gain, but a week must elapse
before every county in the Third district
can be beard from. It U n netable faet
that whlle the Chesapeake & Ohie labored
te defeat Wilsen, Cabell county its head
quarters show a gain of 000 fur him. The
most conspicuous featuie of the returns is
the complete redemption of the Fiist or
Metropolitan districts. General Gelf
carried It by 1,800 iu 1883 aud it has new
whirled ever, giving an average Demo
cratic majority of 1,310. Gelf's defeat by
Judge Uranuen, in November, is sure.
The state will return a solid delegation of
Democrats te Congress.
In the Legislature Just elected the
Democrats will have a geed working ma
jority in both beuses, The furien will
lese them about eleven members, which
less will net be appreoiable. The total
result Is hailed as a sweeping viotery by
tbe Democrats and bonfires were glowing
Wednesday night iu tbe mountains iu
every direction.
Ul'KIUUa uAi'fKNlMl1.
UontstBtejc l'line uuu Accident Mlxirt
lu Vailousrruierllui.i.
Geerge Swann and James Kolly.celurcd,
quarreled Wednesday in Cincinnati "ever
au alleged insult offered at the polls" en
Tuesday, Kelley was shot and Bwanu
stabbed, nud neither Is expected te re re re
oever. The body of Samuel Edwards, au en.
gineer in Hmltb, Sutten & Ce. 'a teel
works, at Pittsburg, was found Wednes
day iu tbe Allegheny river, with a wound
la the back or the bead He had evident
ly been murdeied nud robbed, as all his
valuables and a cuutldeiable turn Of
meuey which be bad wheu last seen, ou
Saturday, were goae.
A fire lu the business portion of
Liwrencevllle, Kentueky, Wednesday
morning, caused a Iesh ut 10,000, Tbe
aUam sawmllief A.i.Wlueu atWil-
mlugten. North Carolina, wan burned
Wednesday. Less, $38,000 j
insurance,
I $15,000. A flre at Sumnir rvllte, Prlnce
Edward's Island, WcdncsJay inerulng,
destroyed the Prankllu house, tlm Journal
printing ofllce and several ether buildings,
, causing a less of $33,000. The Unleu
tobaceo works. In Louisville, Kentueky,
wero burn d Wcdnesday. Less, $30,000.
pi itieiy persons are thrown out of employ
ment. The Snow paper mill, at Wachu.
sett, Massachusetts, was damaged by tire
Wednesday, te the extent of 30,000. The
lustirauce is (30,000.
lu an iffray ou thn steimcr Woeihou,
near Llttle Reck, en Tuesday night, Jehn
Helmes, the engiuccr, was killed by Cas
slus (Jlay, colored, the stewatd. Olay
atterwarii jtimpcil overboard iud was
drowned.
At Harrodsburg, Ky., Weilnesday, Dr.
Dillen and William Curry Indulged in the
sport of throwing water upon each ether.
They seen became augry, aud Curryklllcd
Dillen by striking hitaeu the head with n
glav.
.leliu Keegau, aged 45 years, of Auburn,
N. Y , whlle gunning en Wednesday, fa
tally shot hlniself through the abdomen.
A shed at the lower end of Hteidway,
New Yerk, used as n carpenter shop by the
elevatcd railway companies, tumbled down
Wednesdey morning, killlug Cornelius
Douehuo, fatally Injuring Jehu Daly, and
severely injuring two ether men.
ie Italian laberetR wcre billed uv a
train en the West Shero railroad nt New
Durham, New Yerk, en Wednesday morn
ing. Ubicrtstieni Around llrockle.
A Yerk correnpondout of tbe Baltimere
Sun says be recently visited the home of
the lata Judge Black and was gratified by
au inspection of his library, which remains
just as he left it. It Is a it cheerful, cesy
apartment, with a bay window en the
south side, from which may be had a
eharmtng view of the lawn and a corner
el the elegant orchard, whilp beyend Is an
exteuded vlsw of -naaaiflceut country aud
n line paueram of Yerk. A fine serpen-
tiue drive of half n mile, or at the base of
the lawn, Is the beautiful country seat of
the Hen. Chauccey F. Black, lieutenant
governor of the state. The Judge's library
is expsnslve.aud tbe room has a home like,
comfortable leek. The walls are aderucd
with n number of oheicd eugravings and
Kevpral portraits, among which were theso
of Watlitugten, Jeffersen and Buchanan.
On the mantel is a haudsome French
cloek which baa a very Interesting history,
making it of inestimable value te the
family, lne lavorite walk or the judge
ucd te be the long smooth terrace lu front
of the heuse, near the drive approaehlng
the mausien. Iu the oeutre of the town is.
n handsome little chapel, whieh Mrs.
Judge Black bad erected sumo je.ua eiuee,
aud every Sunday afternoon this lady is
there present, and oneo each year the peer
children are measured for aud presented
by her with a substantial suit of clothes.
uotteu unlloek nor l'reiulilct,
A telegram from Montreal says the
future et the oettou industry there
"premises better results than have becn
obtained for several months pist. The
stock new iu retailers' hand luocicesslve.
It is computed by geed authorities that
six months wilt sutlbe te bring the supply
into clese relation with the demand. The
mills have dive s:tl;d their productions,
nnil are running en many new hues of
goods for which the demand Is constant
and abreast of the output."
OUniMKlt I'OMMUM l'I.K-5).
Ihi iuit for U-itiKREK Airalait tra I'. IC.lt
suing rer loecuo Cuiuiolulei.
ncFenu juoen r-ATTEitse:?.
Upen the re-.usembiiuc of court en
Wtdnesday afternoon the trial of the suit
of tUmuel Flo rat vs. the Peuuevlvania rail
road oempany was resumed. The defend
ants decided nit te call any witnesses,
claiming that thn plaintiffs had failed te
offer suQldeLt tetimer.ey te cempel them
te go into a dcfenSL1. After both sides had
submitted their point, thu casa was
argued. The case was given te the jury
shortly befoie neon te-day.
DKFOUK JCniS LIVINGSTON.
The suit of Iaae II. KautTmatv'
seph Leeb and Benjamin Lecb, de
mess ns Mel) & Ce , was attachedtnes at 'he
en Vtednciday alteruoen. rjS ,, ..
aU'iJpJjaWth-SOsnnfsTen of Jl per
case ler )iS eaecs of 1SS0 tobacco pur
chased by platntill for defendants iu ao ae ao
cerdanoa with a oeutraotalledgod te have
been entered into between the parties.
The defense denied having made any
contract by which they were te pay Mr.
Kauffmau a oemmUsiou. The tobaceo
they elaitned te have bought themselves
from the parties. Ou trial,
CURRENT I1C3INES3.
In the Clay & Hinklntewn turnplkocase
the report of B.J McGrann.S.C.Slaymaker
and Geerge D. Sprceher, viewers, setting
forth that tbe read was constructed In
accordance with the act of Assembly, was
presented. The court granted a llceu&e te
the company te erect gates and collect
tells.
The assignment of Jioeb Warner, of
Raphe township, te Martin L. Greidcr, cf
the ssma township, was filed at the
recorder's office yesterday afternoon.
KltUJl rillsON TO I'MISON.
WlllUni Weertfl l.eivea ibe Uautity J'llen
ler Uauitera lu Auctntr.
William Wecder, a member of the
Ephrata mountain gang of thieves, whose
term of Imprisonment in our jail will ex
pire en Saturday, will uet regain his
liberty en that day. He was arrested in
1831 for a burglary committed iu Ephrata
township, aud received a eeutenea of four
years at the April sessions of 1881. Fer
geed behavior several months have been
deducted, which would release him en
Saturday. Before the arrest of Wecder.
Joe Buzzard aud Diller Clark, a large
number of bur laries were committed in
tbe northern part of our oeuuty and Berks
county. After Weedcr a arrest a great
numoer ei s to'en articles were leuna where
he had secretcd them. Among tbe
burglaries committed was one at the stere
of 11. R. Hull, at Sinking Springs, Berks
cennty. Mr. Hull identified some gloves.
coats and ether articles among tbe effects
or W tenor as goods that had been stolen
from him. He made a complaint at tbe
time before Justie Daniel Poifer.ef Sinking
springs, anu this morning Alderman
Spurrier received a warrant te serve en
Wceder, ehargiug him with having oem
mltted a burglary en December 10, 1880.
The alderman ledged a detainer with
Prison Keeper Burkbelderand en Monday
Weeder will ba taken te Reading and
ledged lu the Berks county prison. JVlder-
mau Spurrier and Constable Eicboltz,wbe
were present wheu Mr'. Hull identified bis
goods, will attend the healing at Justice
Pelfer's as witnesses. Abe aad Isaae
Buzzard are also charged with the
same burglary, but there Is no evidence te
held them.
I'oiice cues.
Emma Graham, arrested for drunken
and diseiderly conduct, was committed te
the county jail for tlve days by Alderman
Samson,
Alderman P. Donuelly committed James
Ryan for flvedajs for bsing drunk and
dlteidcrly.
Bis unfortunates he sought lodging at
the station hotibe en Wednesday night
wern discharged fiem custody this morn
ing. A faiter Unumiueutiy (Jailed.
A very large auuual congre'at'onal
meeting of tbe membertef the chureh of
Oed assembled at the Union Bethel, last
evening, te select their pastor for the com com
leg year. It resulted in the unanimous
call for Kev. u. w. tteiibamyr te be re-
appointed te Lane&ster.
OUR COMING PBESIDEMT.
ltANllSUi.iK OVATION TO ULUVULAMl),
TheiifuDili at HU !toeitl(in In thr Nfiw Yerk
Aeaitemy or ntiida Ttia tliiTKroer's
heeh.-Tllilu' l.ttrr.
Gov. Cleveland spent Wednesday In'
New Yeik very pleasantly. The patty
arrived at the Fifth Avenue hotel nt 10:45
nnd the carriages wcre driven te the
Twenty third street entrance, where Gov.
Cleveland alighted and Immediately pre
ercded te his rooms ou the third tloer.
Quite a crowd was gathered outslde the
hotel, and gave hearty cheers en the arri
vat of the Democratic candidate The
rooms of the governor wero Immediately
besieged byjiolltlelaus, whoetmo anxious
te get a word from him or his secretary,
but Mr. Cleveland remained lu his room,
te whleh only n select few could guiu
access. Uoverner Cleveland appeared te
be In geed health, and was net at all fa
tlgued by his journey.
Governer Cleveland subsequently ro re ro
eolvoil visitors. Up te 5 o'clock he shook
hands with probably 500 people, including
a dozen ladies. Juliet Ulayten, n little
miss from Flerida, paid she was "glad te
meet the next president," and ox-Mayer
Grace's son, a lad of 0 years, saluted the
governor with "Hew de you de, Mr.
president?" Many local politicians called.
Coleuel J. Kingman 1'igc, who was
Franklin l'icroe's prlvate secretary, Intro
doeed his wlfe and daughter.
A united delegation lieui thi preduce,
stoek, cotton, colTce. petroleum, mining,
grocers, and dry goods exehauges invited
Governer Cleveland, through their chair
man, Mr. Jehn P Tewusuid, of the pro
duce exohauge, te ba present at the
business men's meeting iu the evening.
The governor aoecptod the Invitation.
Themas Uarland presented the governor
with a silver watch made by llarland's
e rami lather In .Norwich In liUD, wheu Air.
Cleveland's grandfather was an apprcn
tice In the shop, and whlub wasntterwards
repaired by the governor's grandfather
When he superseded Uarland ns tbe pro
prietor. The repair marks was vHible en
the case of tbe wateb. Governer Cleveland
was much pleased with the gifr, thanked
Mr. Harland cordially and asked him te
write out a sketeh of the history of the
timepiecc.
THE UCSINCSS MEN'S UBRTINU.
The business iupu'h meeticg at the
academy of musie was a complcte suc
cess. The building was jammed within
ten minutes from the time of opening the
doers. Thousands upon thousands of
cnthusiastie people gathered iu the vi
cinity of the building te get a glimpse of
Governer Cleveland, who was expected.
Tbe usual pyrotechnic display, en a mag
niQceut scale, was held in the adjacent
streets and the auditorium was tastefully
decorated with beautiful dowers aud
bunting Cheers for Cleveland aud Hen
dricks were beard ou all ide, the crowd
being pa ticularly I'oniunstrative aud en
thusiastie. The stage was crowded with
delegations from the varieui exchauges.
Ex Mayer Grace presided and speeches
were made by Governer Waller, of Cen
nceticut, and II. W. Bccahcr During the
speech of the latter Governer Cleveland
was announced. His tccoptien beggars
description. Every poison lu the vast
orewd rose te his ftnt and eheercd and
waved his handkerehief or hat ns though
out of nil Fun.10.1. Mr. Beeeher appeared
te be greatly affected by tbe enthusiasm.
Governer Clevelaud came te thn front of
the stage nud made several attempts te
speak. He was net allei7ed te preaied
for fully five minutes. At last he said :
oeVEitxon cluveland's srr.KCit
Ladies aud gentlemen, I thank you for
this kicd reception and I am sum it is
cause for congratulation, that se many of
the business men of this great metropolis
have found reasons in the pending political
struggle for th united and earnest effort.
It has been my firm belief that one reason
why we, as a people, de net oujey te , the
utmost the advantages of our form of
ROveiprn1erit is found iu the fict that our
I .- HW ..... . t . -. I.I
1
ii8urtuVrre apt te neglect their
lain cu The Idea is tee oem-
icm that there is a
I I AHM. Ul a virtue In
H ami ,iii..,. ,, ,. .,, I-,'
lit--t trei. eru,-i ".'" j!Ufr-uci)iai
ui"jaa.A.ud, 'Itt WrrftW-reraH te be
regarded by many ei thm class as the best
asseveration of their prlvate virtue and
business integrity. Tbe protection and
safety of the interests they have in charge
are closely connected with a wise adminls
tratien et the government and itbasalwajs
seemed te me that if a regard for their
duty as citizens did net impel them te take
a mero active interest iu political affairs, the
desite and need of Belf pn-crvatien would
de se. I believe, tee, that the best admin
istratien of geverment is accomplished
when it is conducted en business princi
ples, and it is qulte apparent that tha
aotive participation of our business men in
political campaigns is an efleotive lunde of
impressing these principles npen tbe
management of public affairs. I construe
this large acd enthusiastic meeting ar.cl
the determination en tbe part of businits
men from whleh It had. Its rise as the
proraise of a time when they shall find the
path of duty as well en interest in a prac
tical and intelligent interference with
political qucstieus and Issues.
Uproarious applause punctuated the
governer'a speech. At every period tbe
cheers were deafening.
A LETTER FROM TILDEN.
A letter was read from Samuel J. Tilden,
regretting that his health preveuttd his
attendance He sa'd :
Gentlemen : I bave JuBt reeeived your
letter en behalf of the New Yerk Preduce
and Marltlme Independent Merehauta'
Cleveland and Hendricks elub, and repre
senting also several ether classes of bus!
ness men, Inviting me te be present at tbe
business men's mass meeting te be held
at tbe Academy of Musle en Wednesday,
the 15th Instant. In aid of tha election of
Cleveland and Uendrieks te tbe offices of
president and vice president of the United
States. I regret that the delicate condi
tion et my health compels me te forego
the pleasure of joining with you en this
interesting occasion.
I romember gratefully that when it was
my duty as governor te cngage inagrap.
pie with the caual ring, whleh then swayed
all tbe administrative. legislative and Judi
eial departments of thestate, a majority of
the loeal organizations et the Democratic
party aud of the orgauicatiens of the Re
publican party at tbe New Yerk preduce
exehange rallied te my support aud steed
by my slde until that gigautie power was
completely overthrown. I cordially een
our in your opinion that the election of
Cleveland and Hendricks is demanded by
the best interests of the ceuntrr. I be
Heve that their eleotiea will ba a substau
tial victory for the cause of geed govern
ment aud that it will assurousef a safe
and prudent administration of tbe chief
magistracy of the republle iu our relations
with ether countries ; that it will rostero
simplicity and economy aud the needs of
tbe federal government, se far as that ro re
sult depends upon the executive, for it will
give business men immunity from tbe sud
den changes of policy and enable tbrru te
repose under tbe (shelter of actable admin,
istratlve system, free from faveiitUm te
particular elasses and interests, and from
the injurious fluctuations te whleh such
favoritism aud sudden ehaues always
lead.
Tnrralenea lleally Harm.
Martin Melntvre. of East Earl, who was
committed te tbe ceuutv orison in default
el bail for having threatened te de bodily
harm te Frank Melntyre and Geerge j
Bewloy, was released from custody last
evening, huvieg entered bail iu tbe turn of
iiue for trial at the Hovemeer t,rm ei
i court.
Ol THK UlABlllMH.
A Mat llata Uall Ataucl.lUn frpj'etcu
Metaa et the ttaiiiB.
A letter has bien reoelvod from the
oeramitpjo of tbe Wilkosbarre baseball
assoelatlon, oemprlsiug M. U. Hurguuder,
Geergo Stegmalur audfl. 11. Celemau, the
substance of whleh la as fellow : At a
nipetltijt of the Wllkcsbarre base ball asse.
illation, held en Monday evenlug, Oct, 8,
It was decided te Ibsue a circular with n
.,!! of fermlBB tnte nssoelatlou of the
different base ball clubs throughout thiB
state. The advantages gained by doing
this are various, among whleh are the fol fel fol
lewlug: All elubs will be under ene
general goverraent ; a sohedule of games
will be arranged ; the championship of the
state will be contested for ; no large sala
tIcs will be required ; no great distances
will occur betwecn towns where games
will be playtd ; and a greater intttreit
goneratly will be mauifestcd In tbe game.
A convention of two delegates from oaeh
assoelatlon will be oilled sometime next
month, when the organization will be
effected, rules adopted and all general
business transacted.
lusn lULI. NeTKS.
Yesterday the Provldetico aud Phlladel
phia clubs played their last championship
game. Harry I'jle, latn of the Ironsides,
was in the box ler the Philadelphia as ene
of Harry Wright's experiments. Cuslek.
1'yle's old catcher, was behind ' he bat aud
did geed work. The papers say that
I'yle's delivery Is verv wild, The cham
pious had uine hits off him and they wen
by the scere of 8 te 0. Umplre McLeau
made a had deolsleu In the game which
gave the PrnvUicnce thicn runs
CraLC, of the Bosteti Union eluli, beat
Jehn Hatfield's great threw of 133 yards,
1 feet and 7 Inches at Cincinnati last
Sunday. Craue threw a regulation base
ball 130 yards. 7 odd Inches.
Thn female base ball club Is in troilble
already, aad their walking net will likely
be dene raueh earlier thm year than last.
The girls played a game at Allf ntewn ou
Monday, and the reeeipU amounted te ten
dollars. At Bosten, en Tusday their gate
receipts only reached five dollars. That
evening the manager found hlmself unab
te pay for Bttpper and lodging for the elub
evor night. Au appeal te Burgess Titus
and several citizens for aid te cnable him
te send thn club te Philadelphia was met
In the Dpgative. Several railroad men
collected eneugh meney te furnish dinner
for tbe girls, and It is thought that enough
cau be raised tn take thr in home.
The club is in charge of a pig headed
fellow named Freeman, who managed te
beat thorn last year He has no money
and at the stirt vra80ire,'ly ablu te get
Irem one town te another.
The Phlladelphias did let give Pyle
(reed support yesterday at tiny hi 1 thir
teen errors. The papers call him ". lad
from Linoaster."
The Philadelphia JWim piiuU what they
call plotuteH of the Atblotle elub te day,
and if the plajnts de uet have tha pub
lishers ai rested they should be black
listed. pa vnr limi i:.. at a ..
Tha wo.nileic
Stall Ih.t Wtrn Itung at
Ifatiileliein.
Wednesday afternoon at tlve o'cleok the
rrcter of the Church of the Nativity, Beth
lehem, Rev. G. Klnleck Nelsen, assisted
by Ut. Rev. Courtland Whitehead, D. D.,
Bishop of Pittsburg, mi. ltd in matriage
Ruth May Sayre, dauzhter of Rebert II.
Bajre.etq., president of the Seuth Penn
sylvaaU railroad, te Ribeit Packer Lln
dermac, the eldest "en et Dr. G B Lln Lln
derman, president of the Lrhlgli Valley
National bank, and ene of the largest in
dividual coal operators in the valley. The
wedding was a splendid afl'iir, and was
witnessed by a host of ftlcuds of the bride
and groom nud their families
The groom's best man was Rellin II.
Wilbur, son of E. P. Wilbur, president of
the Lehigh Valley railroad. Ushers G,
B. Llnderman, jr , brother of the groom,
of liathlehera, P.i ; J, hn B. Price, of Up
per Lehigh ; Alfred 8 Retvcsef Pbgj -nlxville
; IMaiurtrlriTref taa.WT''
refuse-fWllham U. Say re, Jr , aud William T.
Goodnew, of Bethlehem The bridesmaids
wcre Misi Clara Sajre, of Bethlehem,
cousin of the bride; Miss Pauline Ren
gier, of Lancaster ; Miss Jennie Guilferd,
of Lebanon ; Miss Helen R'ce, of Potts
town ; .Miss Pauline Ceppeu and Miss
Mamie Lambcrten, or Betblehem. Besides
thn bridenma.ds, the bride was accompan
ied by two maids of honor, Misses Evelyu
nnd arah, daugh era of Pi of. Wm. II.
Chandler. The father of the bride gave
her away. After the ceremony n icetp
tien was held at Mr. Savre's residoue en
Fountain Hill
The church and house were beautifully
decorated with (lowers and plants, and the
weddiug supper was all that tha most ou eu ou
thualatle geuunet could desire. Raie
aud costly gifts were displayed iu one of
the upper rooms Among them woie Rehd
stiver bets, ntaturUcs, pictures aud the
many little things which go e far toward
gracing a home.
KAt.LV 11KMUUHA13.
And Uelebrnti) thn J'lriy Victory le Weit
Ultima hiiu UIjI'i.
The large Democratle majority lu West
Virginia nnd the great reduction et the
Republican figures In Ohie, pointing at
present writing te less than 10,000, will be
celebrated by u grand walk-round by the
eity Democraey en Monday evening. A
meetiug of the Democratic city executive
oeramlttco was held en Wednesday etening
te make arrangements for colcbratieg tbe
victeiy.
It wai decided that moetlngs iu the
respective wards will ba held tomorrow
(Friday) at 7:30 o'cleok, at tbe following
places:
First Ward Henry Nelmer'a restaurant
Seoeud Ward Henry Rinsing's restau
rant. Third Ward Charles Efflnger's hotel.
Fourth Ward Jehn Frlteh's rcstau
laut. Fifth Ward Philip Wall's hotel.
Bis.th Ward Schiller heuse.
Sevcnth Wurd Seventh Ward hotel.
Eighth Ward Jehu Pentz's restauiant.
Ninth Ward Wm. Pcnn hotel.
Tbe paradu will be headed by the
Seventh Ward Cleveland and Hendrleks
elub. After the ward meetings en
Friday there will be a geueral meeting of
repretentatives from all the wards of the
city at headquarters en the third fleer of
tbe Kepler building.
l'retbyteiUu Mints fyued
The Synod of Pennsylvania, which meets
this evening at the Walnut Street Presbi
teriau church, Philadelphia, represents
ene of tbe largest aud most Influential
religious denominations of the state. It
Is composed of twenty-four presbyteries,
twonty.ene et'whlcb nre within the bounds
of this ocmmenwcaltb, the tbree ethers
being the presbytery of West Virginia and
the tworalisienary presbyteries of Western
Africa and Zacatecas, Mcxloe. This Is a
delegated body, chosen by the Presbyteries
en the basis of ene minister nnd one eldtr
te evciy sixteen ministers and ehurchrs
combined. The sjned is entitled te 241
representatives. It has under its care 813
ministers, 911 churcbf, 3,703 elders, 133,
075 communicants and 150,000 Bunday
sobeol children. It contributed last year
for home and foreign missions alone ever
$250,000 for ether becovelfut objfets
about 1 100,000 mere and for congregational
putpaaes very uearly 41,500 000
At the epanlng sesiten this cvenlnjr
Rev. William P. Breed. D. D . of Phlla-
delphla, the retiring inoderater.will preach
a sermon, and tbe meeting will last until
I Tuesday rooming. Prominent men from
rdl parts ei the state will be prescut,
V.
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