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today inraNiMa, oer., 17, 1384.
Hen It Cine Ab.'nt.
The Republican plurality in Ohie is
abeat ten thousand, senator Tliurman
ays that the German Republican vote
returned te that party after its excursion
ever te the Democratic ticket a year age
en the liquor question ; and that the
Prohibition vote was also largely cast for
the Republican ticket. These tweele
menta, with the lack of Democratic or
ganization in Hamilton county, in which
it Cincinnati, the "senator Bays aufll
etently account for the recovery of the
state by the Republicans In ether words
the excitement of the pending natlenaf
election drove the Republican voters
into their camp and corralled the strag
glers ; and in Cincinnati the Republican
marshals and workers did mere efficient
work than the Democratic politicians
The proprietor of the Cincinnati 2.V
quirer, Jehn McLean, is a young man
who has undertaken lately te be the
Democratic leader of Cincinnati, and he
has been successful in his endeavor. The
responsibility of the organization there
fore rested upon him. lie was net equal
te it, manifestly. The chief reason for
the lack of interest he manifested in the
canvaw is probably found in the
fact .that he has just taken n
wife. lie was net up te the trick
qf marrying, a wife and managing an
election at one and the same time ; nor
was he sufficiently wise te postpone his
marrying until he had get through with
the unpostpenable business. He is a
young man evidently of mere multi
tudlneus tastes than elaborateness el
capacity for the proper Indulgence of
them. Probably be will take a seat
further back in Democratic councils
hereafter, and at the next national con
vention Senater Tliurman will bard!
suffer from the personal hostility which
kept him from the presidential nemina
tien at Chicago.
We are te understand from the result
of the Oule election, that the Republican
party has a preponderance of 10,000 ever
the Democratic party ; which Is new,
however, a steadfast plurality, but may
i be overcome whenever local influences
arise te disturb it. Probably if Senater
Thurman had been the Democratic can
dldate he would have carried Ohie, Just
as Cleveland will carry New Yerk.
Trie Tete ef"ew Terfc.
Gov. Cleveland had n very hearty
reception in New Yerk and Brooklyn
and there is everj evidence that he wi.l
command the whole of the grt-at Deme
cratic vote of this section of New Yerk,
which it has been the Republican hope
would be largely diverted from him.
The adhesion of Tammany Hall, which
was formally made 6eme weeks age,
premises nn earnest support of thu
Democratic ticket by this section of the
Democratic party, which wastheenlj
one discontented with the nominee. Mr
Jehn Kelly, Its chief, took occasion
te call upon Governer Cleveland as seen
as he reached his hotel in New Yerk,
and was cordially received. Hypocrisy
has never been a fault el Mr. Kelly, lie
has a deserved reputation for a manly
and straightforward course in pursui.
of his resolves, as well as for a steady
adhesion te them. His organization,
jnderhls leadership, will exhibit his
characterl3tiJj,"lwUniL"ttu' uuL llljr
there is a particle of reason te believe
that Tammany Hall will net give her
full and faithful support te the Demo
cratic national ticket. It has put up in
New Yerk a local ticket of Its own, and
in our judgment It had a perfect right te
de se, if it thought proper te exercise it.
Its strength as a political organization
baa been challenged by ether Deme
crats, who have set up Democratic
organizations of their own with intent
te dispute the control of the county
patronage by Tammany Hall. If she
cheeses new te threw down a challenge
te meet at the polls and decide there
the question of local Deuieciatic supre
macy, it must be conceded te be at least
a bold and manly act, and one which the
Democratic party at large has no reason
te challenge when Tammany Hall pro pre
mises its whole vote te the Democratic
national ticket. Let these who have
been se fdbd of abusing it, meet it in the
Held It has cbesen aud settle with it the
question of local strength.
There is no Democratic revolt from
Cleveland and Hendricks visible in
New Yerk, unless that which is
exhibited by the Sun and Grady and
Butler's few followers may be regarded
as such. The candidacy of Butler has
thus far proved te be of se little conse
quence that it is hardly worthy of esti
mation in reviewing the political pros
pect In New Yerk ; nor has the oppesl
tien of the Sun been with any percepti
ble effect. It has hurt Itself far meie
than Cleveland in the evidently spiteful
and grossly malignant assault it has
cheseu te make upon him after having
fera lime pretended a hypocritical con
tent In his posslble candidacy. The Sim
is u reflection of its editor; as such it
grew te popularity and circulation be
cause of its incisive boldue'a und free
denunciation of political abuses. It has
shown, hewever, in Its late course that
it Is net inspired in opposing wrongs by
an innate hatred of crime and criminals,
but derives its inspiration from personal
prejudices and wounds. It exhibits a
lack of magnanimity which no great
Journal cau show and continue great.
The Sun has kicked against the pricks
and has been hurt. The vote of New
Yeik will be cast for the Democratic
tlc'tet.
.
TiiEaddre,-!) of Chairman Hensel te
the Democratic and Indeiendiut voters
or Pennsylvania, summing up the results
of .the October eltctiens and showing
the large balance en the Democratic side
will spur the Democracy of the state te
new and tireless efforts ler reterm.
from this tiniB forward every effort
must be bent te getting out the full
Cleveland vote, while giving the closest
aMentlen te the congressional, legisla
tive and local tickets. The Keystone
Democracy have an up hill battle te
fljht, but with the growing distrust of
Blaine and the rising tide for Cleveland,
there is nothing improbable about plac-
ing Pennsylvania In the Democratic
column. It cannot be done, however,
without the most untiring work. Eter
nal vigilance is the price of liberty.
Toe Ostrich May of Comparing.
It Is vain for Hepubllcan partisans te
close their eye s te the effects of the Oc
tober battlrs. They have plaintively
asked for bread and have been gl en a
stone. Te comfort themselves with the
.Mark Tapleyan philosophy that it might
have been a great deal worse may be
seething, but it is net satisfactory. They
might as well accept first as last the
logic of the situation that the Republl
can party has run its race. It has con
centrated ita powerful federal ferce en
two of theOcteler Btates, nnd has been
badly repulsed in one and only saved its
bacon in the ether.
The effort te conceal the effect of
these blows en the party is somewhat
Ingenious. In Ohie the Republican
vote is compared with the returns In
1S33 when the Democrats wen a victory,
rather than with the October vote In
1SS0 when the Republican plurality was
10 005. Yet the latter would have been
the mere natural comparison as illus
trating the relative popularity of Gar
field and Blaine. Certainly there were
gains ever the Headly vote, and the
tremendous pressure brought te bear
upon the state by money, repeaters,
deputy marshals nnd Blaine's presence
en the Held of battle, in large part ex
plain the result. The fact that the
pjurnlity In the stnte is mere than S 000
less than that glvpn four years age is
studiously concealed
The same tactics were pursued inWest
Virginia. Instead of taking the vote of
1SS2, when the experiment of a Republi
can Greenback fusion was made, they
en back te the vote of 1SS0, when the
Democratic majeritv was 15 S3e, and the
Greenback vote was 12 326. Had the mere
natural basis of comparison been taken
It would have shown Democratic gains,
which of ceirie were net te be admitted.
This ostrich system of burying the
head in the sand under the impression
that the whole form is concealed, will
net deceive voters, and the rebuke will
come in stunning fashion in the melan
choly days of November.
Qbay's advice, "Dear Beaver, don't
talk," will be disregarded this evenlug.
Wht has Shenff Ulgh done te thi
Xeu Era te merit all the dine of that
organ against the office of sheriff?
WlTK 10,000 Republican repeaters eat
of Ohie in Nevember, the Republicans
must strain every nerve te carry it.
Rnrunuci. majority in Ohie in 18S0,
34.227 ; Republican plnrality in Ohie in
18S1, 10 037. The Republican party is
goieg.
Unless the presenee of deputy mar
shals at state elections is doue away with,
there will be a terrible reckoning in bleed
te pay some day.
Governer Cleveland received an ad
dress In Irish at the Brooklyn barbecue en
Thursday. He will receive the solid Irish
vete en the fourth of November.
Perhaps while Gen. Beaver depicts the
beauties of the tariff this eveniDg he will
tell what caused the shut down of his own
nail works in Bellsfentc, bringing misery
te 500 empioyes.
irf.-ii VKK willtjlig evening beg these
Republicans whom he ione5r?fiwlsi0Ji?
net having "a dropet manly bleed in their
cowardly carcasses" net te desert Mr.
Bialne in this the hour of his need.
TnE young women of Newark, N. J.,
have bound themselves by oath net te kits
any man who chews tobacco. This latest
resolve of the Jersey lilies may give the
dude the monepolyjif the joy of oscula
tion. The railroad crossing is the point where
manv Uvea are daily lest. And the fro
quency of accidents suggests immediate
attention for their prevention. The
crossings must go either abeve the track
or beneath it.
AUTUMM TliOCntS.
What visionary tint tneeiir puts en.
When tallcn leuvis felter thteuuh motionless
air
Or numbly cling unit shiver te be none
Hew siilmmer thu low Huts unci matures bare.
am wuh h-r nectar II. be Autumn a U
The bowl between me unci tueau distant
MUM;
Ana smiles anil shakes abreiU her misty,
tremulous nutr.
Jamet Hv still Lewell,
The Prt, a bright aud spiey journal of
Newark, N. J., has entered the race for
popular favor among the ether exeellent
papers of that city. In its prospectus
it says m national affairs the iV will
support Democratic candidates, and will
endeavor te commend doetrincs ns laid
down in the national party platforms. In
local and state affairs it will advoeato such
men and measures as it deems best fitted
te advance local aud state welfare.
WniLK Mr. Jehn Kelly was personally
opposed te the nomination of Mr. Cleve
laud at Chicago, lie v( ry sensibly oenoluded
some time age that the uuited wisdom of
the party outweighed his own judgment
and at the Tammany endorsement recently
premised the united support of that
organization for Cleveland. Te show that
Mr Kelly was in earnest in his professions,
he called upon Governer Cleveland en
Wednesday evening and personally assured
him of Tammany'H sincere support. With
the Denioeratio front in New Yerk thus
solidly presented, tbere can be little doubt
of a sweeping party viotery.
The St. Liuis public health association
received recently 42,000 te distribute In
prizes according te its best judgment
The committee appointed for the purpose
have agrred that t500 be offered as a prize
for tne best paper ou each of the following
subjects : Healthy houses and feed for
the working eliffies ; sanitary conditions
and necessities of pchoel houses and cel
lege life ; disinfectants and an Individual
prophylaetlo agent for inleotleus dis.
eases, and appliances and means ler
laving Hfe, and for protection against the
injurious influences of certain work and
oeoupation en health. All papers must be
iiauutu in ny pri i( i3S5, litn0 it an
excellent chance for some genius te earn
fame as a humanitarian, as well as dol
lars as au essayist.
CLEVELAND'S OVATION.
TUB IUIK.yT IlllOOKLlN ItKOK.TlUIt.
Tamil's; Oat by TlientaniU te lret the
llrmuerallc UDitlilte t ll4rbecu-
lbs tlavcrnut M(ieceh el llmuk.
The BtrecU of Uroek'yn en Thursday,
en the occasion of ibn Democratic turbo
cue in Gov. Cleveland's honor, were say
with Hags aud the long line bristled witti
banners and devices bearing telling
seutenees. Thoelti.ousof Brooklyn seemed
te have turned out eu masse, te de honor
te the Democratic caudidate and Governer
Cleveland's bat wag in his band much
mere than en his head. Iu freut of ene of
the handsome blocks of residence, at Seuth
Oxford street and Lafayotte avenue, a
signal from the crand marshal stepped
the precession. The advance guard moved
en a block and then from the many houses
poured a throng of little girU, flfty or
mere, in white. They were burdened with
flowers, which they scattered ever the
p.tvements in front el the governor's
carriage. They theu drew up in line, and,
as the carriage slowly rolled ever the
flowers, all curtsied togethor, whtle the
throng that lined the streets cheered aud
cheered acain The governor bjwd aud
smiled and smiled aud bowed iu evident
ttratitlouien. Then the proeesslon moved
en ditectly te the park through streets
lined with Brooklyn's people.
The notes of "Matching Threuch
Georgia" tieited iu anion) the trees of the
park about 3 o'clock, auil a moment later
General J. B. Woodward, the grand
ruarih.il, and his mounted staff appeared
In the southern entrance, l'ollce cut a
eateway in the crowd and the Hanoeok
Legien followed the gtaud marshal aud
his staff itite the open space frentiui; the
Brand stand Tbb crowd eheered loudly as
Governer Cleveknd get out of his eirrisge
and walked up the steps of the platform.
A small man w.ib quietly asccndiug te the
stage when a man whose face showed the
mirks of a sabre cut eaught slight of him
and shouted : "Hurrah ler Geuerat Me
Clellan I'' Then the crowd jjined in and
ehcertd soleully that the blasts of the band
seuuded lik wheezes, a battery beljniug
te a campaign club reared out a salute
and the combined uoUe was almi st deafen
inc. The precessiuu then tiled into the
park and a mass of humanity swarmed
into every nook and corner. Hew many
were letiully there could net readily be
estimated. There mU-ht have been any
wnere from 25 000 te 100,000.
aiiecnd Tim a hand stand.
They entered with a rusb aid, dashing
aside the policemen, s vept like a vait
wave Inte tne reserved space and closed up
te the grand stand. The policemen tried
hard te push them back, but the crowd
did net move an inch Governer Cleve
land was conducted into the hall through
ene of the windows whieh opened en the
grand stand, and about flve hundred per
sons crewaea in alter turn, men of wnuru
were reception oem mitten badges After
he get inside everybody wanted te shk
hands with him. Then the Independent
Republican cemmittee of ene hundred came
in and he was presented te it and shook
hands all areutid Alter this ceremony
everybody went out en the grand Hand
again and tbere was mere cheering and
cannon tiring.
Governer Cleveland lifted bis hat,
bowed an acknowledgment and sat down.
Next te him was Congressman HobinBen.
and near by were General MeClellan,
Governer Pattison, of Pennsylvania ; Gov
orner Waller of Connecticut; Gjverner
Abbett, of New Jersey ; Senater Geerge
II. Pendleton, of Ohie ; Generals Barnnm
and Sigel. Mr. Augustus Van Wyck,
chairman of the Democratic general com
mittee, welcomed Governer Cleveland He
said the present demonstration was no
personal tribute te a friend and fellow
partisan, but was a simple and deserved
recognition of the debt due te the publie
servant who had proved himself the friend
of free and geed government. Governer
Cleveland steed up and advanced te the
front of the platform, held in i; bis hat
against bis breast. There was a rear of
cheers. After tbey had died away he
said :
sir. Cleveland's urEECH.
Among the miny inviutiein te visit
different points, which I have felt obliged
te decline, came one from Brooklyn friends
iLe their guest te-day. This I oeuld-wv J
deeliBW" ceu.ci no. mrn- be kiDdneM
I have receT.'W-? 'Ine bauds of the people
of this city and the hearty and generous
support they gave me when, a stranger te
tbera, I was a candidate for the suffrages
of the people of our state and looking for
their support. Whether I am instilled in
-" r T it . .ww
the sentiments I feel toward the city of
Brooklyn or net, I feel in a degree
toward it as one feels towards his own
home. In the midst of such intelligent
thought and the independent political
sentiment that prevails here it would be
presumpteus If it were otherwise proper
fcr me te refer in a spirit of pesitiveness
te the pending political campaign.
This vast assemblage and the interest
and enthusiasm which pervades its every
part fully evidences your belief that there
la involved in this eanvass something el
great importance te your interest and
welfare and this feeling is generally
aroused, and wbeu it leads te calm investi
gation and deliberate inquiry there is no
danger that tbe people will make a
mistake in their determination of the
Issue.
Our institutions will be maintained in
their iutegrity and tbe benign influence of
popular government will fill the remetest
comer of tbe land whun all our eitizeus,
from the highest te the humblest, shall
feel this is their government and that they
aie responsible for Uh prepsr administra
tion aud that tbey cannot new safely
neglect it or fellow blindly of thoughtlessly
the lead of self constituted and seltlaU
leaders. I shall say no mero, exeept te
express my appreciation of tbe kludnexs of
tbe people of Brooklyn for all they have
done for me iu tbe past and return my
thanks te all here assembled for their kind
greeting and the declaration that no man
and no party shall ask mero than what en
examination you will give te their claim lu
publie coulldence.
When the cheering which followed
Governer Cleveland's speech bad died
away Sir. Van Wick said : "One of the
noblest Democrats w II new address you,
I introduce te you G.nural Geerge B. Mo Me
Clellan." Sl'EAKlNO rilOM FOtm STANDS.
At the conclusion of Governer Cleve
land's speech General Gjerge B, MeOlell.in
was introduced and was accorded arousing
welcome
Them wcre four ether stands from which
addresses were te be delivered, eaeb of
which had a definite pregramme assigned
te it. But the demonstration was se vast
that pregrammes get beyond tbe control
of the cemmittee. All the stands were
used at one time or another, but many of
the speakers aunouneed beforehand were
missing. Fer lustauce, Edward M.
Shepherd was ebairman at Ne. 4 stand,
aud the speakers assigned were Congress,
man Samuel J. Randall, Governer Rebert
McLmn, of Maryland ; Jehn Pv Stock ten,
New Jersey ; William A. Wallace, I'eau
sylvania ; B, T. Jenes, Louisiana and
General B B. Bariium When Mr. Sbep
herd, as ebairman, had finished hi
epening address there was net ene of the
above mentioned speakers en hand. They
were In or about the Park somewhere, but
'hey were lest te the ebairman and te the
meeting at the stand.
David A. Beedy, who distinguished
himself at tbe Wall street meeting by
delivering a vigorous speeeu ler tne pro
duce exchange, filled a gap and was fel.
lewed by Governer lioeu Abbett, of JNew
Jersey.
Among the speakers at the ether stands
were Governer Waller, of Connecticut
Governer Pattison, of Pennsylvania, Con
gressman S, S. Cox, II. B. Scluruau, nud
General Slgel.
Governer Cleveland lunehed with a few
friends at the Ridgeway hotel, aud for a
few minutes he managed te get away from
the surging crowd ; but with that exeep
liouhewas shaking hinds and working
his right arm llke a pump handle unluter
ruiitedly a'l day. All the foreoof poljeo
i fillers and special guards and escorts
could net keep at a distauce the multitude
that preyed te shake bauds wl h the
governor. Frem 10 iu the morning till 10
iu the evening, with few aud brlef
intervals, be kept shakiug hands. The
acaeuut would Btunil something like ten
hours hand shakiug, at Sfty bauds a
minute
The governor left Bulge weed park at
C:30 in the evening and went te thu rink,
which he ro.el)cd slinnly after 8 o'elock.
The cheering and the s ze of the orewd
wert- ti'odlgieus. Here lie was ng.ln sub
leeted te almost two hours baud shakiug.
Net l-sthan 10,000 people pass-ed through
the bu'ldiug and saluted thu eaudldatu for
tbe presidency. He steed :n meek as a
lamb, smiling a soft continuous smile aud
shaking a hand with everybody.
Cleu the struggle te approach the gov
ernor c .me close up te tliu llghtiug peiut,
and imp sed a difli 'U't task upon tbe
pohce aud reception cemmittee. All agree
that the hkoef it never has beeu seeu iu
Brooklyn, and many said it was the
greati st demonstration "f pepulir favor
eycreeeu iu America. The goerier ami
a few friends lelt the Brooklyn riuk at
10.30 fnrtl.e Fifth Averue het"!.
rr.N!s-1 vasiaxs wii i wEiin Tiir.nn.
Geverucr PttttUeu. Attorney General
Catdy, Senater Gordeu, Chairman Hen
se , of thu ' emncratie state committee,
and Chalriuau Thatcher aud Secretary
Seuseudcrfer, of the Philadelphia city
committee, were at the great Democratic
birbceue iu Brooklyn, Tuesday. They
diued ou the grounds with Governer
Clevelmd, Governer Abbett, Governer
Waller, G-ncral MeClell.m, Senater Pen
dleten at d ether DemoeraMo statesmen
ud Mr Thatcher, Thursday night .
" We were all introduced te Gevt ruer
Cleveland. He made a tiuu impression ou
eerybdy. As for the turnout and dis
piay. it w tithe grimiest atl.iir ever seu
iu this ceuu'ry There were 100 000 pee
ple at the barbecue, aud nearly every
heue, going and coining, waa decorated.
Kei'iiblietUA as ntll .is Demecra's seemed
te ba all for Ub'velaud. ' He bis made
eue of the best governors the state has
bad,' thev said, ' nud we bjlieve iu him
for president ' R-jublican manufacturers
bad their men and wageus i.ul te help
m.tke Cteveltnd's reception grand. Every Every
eue iu New Yerk Reem te think the state
will go Democratic by 75,000, aud that
Connecticut and New Jerbey will go the
same way ."
IIUIO A.MJ w r.aT VlltUlAl.V.
The Krpubllntti illmt In the
Mac -nit L.uwtrtiiK.
Duckey
The official returns from Tuesd jy's elec
tion in Ohie come in slowly at both state
headquarters and the official estimates are
made with difficulty Ou the figures re
ceived, subject te reviMea, the Democrats
concede oe the state ticket a majeiity el
10 C37, while tbe Republic tus estimate the
majority at 10,793 The Democratic oern
mittee claims eleven of the twenty-one
congressmen, while the Republican com
mittee Mill consider the Eleventh district
doubtful and say it will require the official
return te deaide. Ne ti .turns arc giveu
en tb.s district iu either place.
Ktnawa ceuuty in Va , gives a large
Fusion mijerity, ranging from 800 te
1,000. Mixwell, the Fusion candultt.i,
leaves the county with lully 1,300 Wil
son, the Democratic nominee ler governor
will carry the sUte by 0 000 Thu Dem )
crats iu this ceuuty lese all the officers
except a few oentwabloi and justices of the
peace. In Marien ceuuty the Democrats
oleet a full county Maker, except for the
Legislature aud the proseeutiug attorney,
by majorities ranging from 1,000 down te
100 lay ler county gives Maxwell 357
majority, a Republican gain 150, aud
elects the entire Kepublieau county ticket
Ohie ceuuty, with ene precinct te be beird
from shows Wilsen's majority te be 2J8
and the eutire Democratic county ticket
is elected.
PdttOOl'IALi.
Hen. Bescoe Conkline will sail for
Europe shortly.
Hekk Ven Altensleben, the new Ger
man minister, was en Tuesday presented te
the president.
J. S. FisnEK, of New Yerk, has been
elected president of the national beard of
steam navigation.
The late Dk. Francis P IIuiiD.ef Bcs Bcs
ten, lelt 650 000 for the creation of a
gymnasium at Phillips Exeter academy,
N. U.
Dcke OF Parma was married at Salz Salz
beurg Thursday te tbe Infanta Marie,
daughter et the late iretendcr te ihe throne
of Portugal.
Reah Admiral Puelvs will be put en
the retired list November 2, aud Comman
der F. A. Roe promoted te the rank of
rear admiral
Osl vn WtLDn, who has grown poitcn peitcn
fTiusiy paunchy aud ULi,tuetical!y gross
lately, iu despair of ethor distinction has
Invented a new Int.
Fuank M. BoOND.ef Milten, was unan
meusly nominated for Congress, Thurs
day, by the Republican conferees of tbe
Fourteenth PenusylvauU distriet.
Fiiank UnANriiAC scleeted as his epi
taph tha quotation from ,l Kit, tbe Ar
kansas Traveller :" " I've doue my level
best ; I nin't get nothing te take back."
Pbesident ARTncit received tbe dele
gates te thu lutei national Prime Meridian
conference beaded by Admiral Itedgerx
In a body at the executive mansion en
Thursday.
Mn. Tkuhiss, in nn artiile printed in
the "St. Stuphens Raview," pays a tribute
te the superiority en American theatres
in points el structural aud acoustic excel
lenceB, evor Ejgli-h houses.
Joaquin Milleu the professional poet,
has Jtnvr.d in NewOrleam, wbure he ex
pea's te stay through ihe winter, and pos
sibly he may be invited te write and
deliver the opening ede for the great expo
sitien
Edwaud FciifiiCRTii, tbe well kuewu
New Yeik musie publisher, with his wife
celebrated their silver wedding, Thursday
evening, by the marriage of their two
daughters, Magdalena aud Elizabeth, the
first te Mr. Percy Neymann, of tbe Lie
derkranr. society, aud the seoeud te Mr.
Albert Lins,
Jehn Kine was en Thursday oleeted
president of the New Yerk, Lake Erie &
vYtbtern railroad, te supersede Hugh J.
Jewett, who anununetd that his resigna
tion would take place en the 1st proxime.
Theren R. Rutter, Themas Dicksen, J. D.
Fish and J. A. Sen iff resigned as directors
and Jehn King, Jas A. Hi j nor, Ogden
Mills and J. G. McCullough were elected
te rill tbe vacancies.
Mn Gladstone has a very sweet tenor
voice, and sings EnglUb, Scot, h, and
I-hti ballads, ai well as negre melodies, te
which Le cenfiues hlnitelf, witli great
taste and feeling, but when he gees ou
visits te oeuutry houses he insists en sing
ing duets with Mrs. Gladstone, who is
very much iu the situation of Cel. Hard
well Slete, " I sing, but tbose who hear
rr.e say I deu't," and the buelncss beccues
a bore.
ltl estate tVUIirtrn-Vu.
The three story brick dvelilng house
Ne 230 Eist Orange streei. ths property
of the estate of Mrs Sarah It. MoPhersen,
offered at puMle sale last ovenlng by Aue.
' tiencer Hhubert, was withdrawn at $4,400,
A THOUGHTFUL ADDRESS
I
VIKW.H lr TllK IMIl:l'KM)K.1T I'AllTi. '
i
Why It It Unltrbly ii.umi In limine j
Mail tnit lifMens for Its rlriu
pert et (IreVfr Ulvvtltml.
Sup-
The following address was issued Thurs
tlty in New Yerk :
le Hepublicant anil Iiutrpemtent Citttinst
The national oetumllU'd of Republicans
and Independents appointed at the New
Yerk couferenceof July 23. ISSt, appeal
te nil friends of oleau politics aud honest
government for their active and full sup
pert from new until election day. Either
J unes G. Dial no or Goveruor Clevelaud
must be the next ptesldeut of the United
States. It is within the power of the ludo lude ludo
peudent vete te say which. The response
te our effer s has been beyond our hopes.
Iu Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhede
Islaul, New Yerk, New Jersey, Pcnnsylva
ula, Ohie, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan,
Iowa anil Wisconsin, vigorous ergaulzi
tieus of Republicans oe operate with us,
directly or through their committee.
We have distributed 1 000 000 of our
own documents, and we desire te send
out 1,000,000 mero before election day.
Everywhere that we eau reach honest
voters who will read the actual facts as te
the twoeandidatee. Our ranks grew aud
our work grows. New names rcaeh us
every day from almost uvery state. Great
mtetlugs htve already been. held iu many
piace. .Mr. schiirz has volunteered his
setvioes until tbe eve of oleotiou, aud
ether speakers ate co-operating with him.
O lr opportunities eut-iuu our capabilities
of using them. The iucreaslng cerres
poudeuce el our central effice taxes us te
tha utmost. We are llghtiug a vigorous,
aggressive campaign in the interest of
geed government nud true Republicanism
te the utmost of'the power put into our
hands by the pee le. The campaign leeks
well. Iltrd work by earnest men will
make New Yerk, Connecticut and New
Jersey sure. Masuchusetts, Indiana,
Illinois, Michigan, Iowa, aud Wisceusiu
are already doubtful states. Even Oaie,
never befere considered doubtful iu a
piesuivUtial year, his required the per
sonal solicit itieu of votes by Mr. Blaine,
an 1 the uuM'iuted ui-e of methods which
h tvemade htm the mett daugerem poli
tician of our time, te save for uuobjee
twuable eaudldate, in a state election, ou
an l"ercased tote, a part of the maj irity
of ISsO. Tbe results iu Ohie and in West
Virgiuia confirm our belief that Governer
Clevelaud will win. The record Mr.
li aine has made iu his own letters and
act uaunet be forgotten or excused or
blotted out. He becks te evade the real
l-sii'i of pjlitical morality by insistiug
that the tatitt is the presidential issue.
Yt t protectionists and free traders are
al ke in our rauks, willing te lea' e this
question te the cougrestienal elections
aud te a president who will exeoute the
will of the people by Congress expressed.
H.j aked support in behalf of civil er
vice reform, yet, ai speaker, hedidhH
btMt by a hostile committee te kill that
reform, while his opponent, as governor,
has been it i steadfa-t friend. II j appw.tls
ale te dintrus' of tl e Demoeiatio party,
and, 1ep te DiS stab .n 'Ue back at Felger
in 1SS- te loyalty te the Republican
party. But veteran Republicans in our
ranks held that party m a means, net au
end ; that an honest Democrat, resisting
evil in lusewu party, is better than a cer
nipt Kepubl ctu inviting dishonesty in his,
aud that tue Republican party of theptst
would end with thu olectieu of Mr. Blaine
and can ba saved only by his defeat. The
real ttgue Is one of honesty against cor
ruption, and it caunet be put aiide by the
aecuied.
THE CUAlleEi AGAINST TnE CANDIDATES
We have again and again, in the ceurt.0
of the campaign, been compelled by the
developments of the day te compare anew
the character of the two etndidates.
E'ery new charge agaiust Mr. Blaine,
wherever specille facts appeared has been
probed, and in aloies every case found, by
tbe vtdeuce fart isbed in his own hand
writing, te be true. Every new uccusttien
against Governer Cleveland, wherever
specitie facts gave any clue, has been
probed and found se be lalae. Oer asoei
.iten at Buffalo have investigated each of
.iu nuuuai. c .-L-crniuii u.h la.er me tuere
wmuu uiH oeiiuiimiLH ire new HCK'i3Mh i.th
anonymous tajjoUeXA.'.':ju-t!heut the land,
,, " , i '
and tlnd ttiem untrue hearsay g'MSip, cred
uleusly circulated by the lew persons
who have lent thctnaelvea t) this work.
The rumors and alleged evidenen of scan
dais at Albany have caused us te make the
most thorough aud direct inquiry there, as
the result of whicn we declare our full
belief that his private as well as bis publie
life iu that ci'y has been absolutely be
yond repreai b. We urge, therefere, that
upright citizens of tbe strictest standard
et private morals will fail u their duty if
they permit an early transgression, frankly
acknowledged aud amply atoned fur.abeut
which has been woven the network of lies
defiling the campaign, te prevent tbeir
using the vete they held in trust for the
whole pcople against tbe mau who repre
sents persistent and detlant prostitution of
public effice for private gain. The contrast
cannot be avoided between tbe man who
holds publie influeuce a means of private
profit and tbe man who holds public offiea
te ba a publie trust, aud who will face
political defeat rather than lie or truckle
or cham. Mr. Blaine's career in Ceugress
and as secretary of state gives premise of a
presidency that will promote corruption,
unsettle business and give te youth the
worst example of domeralizuion. Mr
Cleveland's record as mayor aud governor
shows a publie career unswayed by private
weakness, the capacity te meet every
question ns it arise with Bterhng iutegrity
aud stalwart oemmon sense, and the
premise of a presidency that would assure
reform, strengthen legitimatn business
and discoarage the speculation whose
frin tst are seen in commeroial distress and
broken banks. Te you who believe iu
honesty, integrity and your ceuutry, we
appa 1 net te thre waway your opportunity,
but te de your utmost by your work and
with your vete against James G. Blaine.
We nsk your help iu extending our in
lluence Suud us the names of your
Repuohean neighbors who will net refuse
te read facts We ask your help iu
promoting organization. Ferm oem
imttech and let "the silent vete"
be heard against corruption. Address fef
this purpose Geerge W. Green, secretary,
Ne. 33 Nassau street, New Yerk We
ask your help iu enabling us te supply our
volunteers with tbe means required te
print, piy clerks and cover thoexpenseB of
organization aud of Bpsakers. tivery del
lar sent belps us te roaeu perhaps a cere
of voters. Kualesu remittances te Geerge
W. Folsom. treasurer, Ne. 35 Nassau
street, Naw Yerk. We feel sure that our
work will uet fail if tbe means are giveu
us te de that work, and we appeal fe every
true Republican te stand by us in rebuking
the false Republicanism of James G Blaine.
A vete tli a' overwbelmi him redeems the
party aud makes sure ler all time that the
conscience of the American people will net
have a mai without oeascieuco for tbe
head of this nation.
Fer tbe Cimmlttce :
Gejiiek William Curtis,
Pitsldtnt.
Geoiiee Walten Green,
Secretary.
Unlet ltloeded Murder.
Weduesday morning Matt B. Perkinsen,
a sheep herder, rode up te the heuse of
his former omplevor, Derby P. Payne, a
small sheep owner, living thrce miles fiem
T mil. ..,. .., tin.. ..n tl.n If.n...
Cel., and after refusing Payne's invitation
te breakfast, killed him outslde the deer.
Perkinsen demanded payment of W),
!"r,0 ,,,,n for wr,rk' VT? rep',,c:1 l,hnt
no hnd no money then, but hoped te In a
ft"V,a" w,iml ll0 wm,,u' Hrt"" ,u0 el"'m.
Perkinseu drew a tevolver and lired thrre
-let". he tlrst of whieh passed entirely
I through the victim's body, killing him iu
stnntly. The murderer gate hlmiell tipnt
Deer Trail, and alter waiving an exami
nation wan brought hoie nud put iu jail.
Hoelalnisth.it l'aytie tnade a motion ns
if te draw a pistol, and he shut him lu
st If defense. Mr. Pay no was a highly
lespected citizen.
AIJIIKUSt ItV UIIAIHMAM IIKNHKU
A lllncluc Apiml te tlin llrmecrtt
Ot
lrniiijlvAnt lit i'nnh Knrwiirii
Tethe DemocrtUie nntl Indt i emlent YottrteJ
J'enmttvnnla :
As the returns from the October elec
tions become moie oemplutu the magni
tude of the victory acheived by tbe file nils
of geed government Is npptreut. The
dlscoinflture of our opponents is mani
fest. lu Ohie the Republican maturity is out
down te ene half that of the corresponding
election of 1SS0 and thu Democrats have
elected mero than half the congressional
delegation In West Virginia, where
Blaine's henebmau had beasted that a Re
publican viotery was "a mere matter of
liiiance," tbe Democrats have wen au tin
precedeutcd majority ever a fusion of all
opposition.
1'be elections thus "fsr held show Ro Re Ro
P'lblieu lo-set and Democratic gains In
Alabama, Arkausa, Georgia, West Vlr
giuia and Ohie. In Maine nletie by the
greatest effort and through the debauchery
of the ballet box, has Bl.ttue beuti able te
bring any comfort te bis patty.
Whatever the Republican have secure 1
for their caudidate has been only by the
most desperate contest bis party ever
made, by the degradation of his own can
didacy, the pro-tltutieti of the civil ser
vice and the expenditure of vast sums of
mouey all concentrated by turns ou a
s.ngle state.
Henceforth the enemies of administra
tive reform must coulreut it il fferent situ
a ion The battlu lines are new formed
ou a Held that stretches across the entiie
country Au harmnuieud and aggressive
organizttieu iu New Yerk, Indiana, New
Jersey aud Connecticut nssurus the elec
toral votes of these states ler Cleveland
nud Hendricks aud secutes their election
tnyeud doubt. In C.illlerni i, Nevada,
Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois aud Mast
chusetti our Irieuds make hopeful btttle.
I' remains for the Democracy of Penn
sylvania aud all the friends of better
public methods te strengthen tbe cause by
ceaseless efforts lu our ewu sta'e. Frem
this time uutil eleetluu day thu Democrats
aud their allies in Peuusylvania must be
vigilant and uutiring te elect thu electoral,
oeugress.oual, legislative aud local tiekets,
which represent the cause of geed govern
meut Its friends have every incentive te
push forward tethe victory which certainly
awaits them ou the 4th of November. LH
there be ue laggards iu tbe rauks. For
ward, along thu whole line !
W. U. Hensel,
Chairman of Democratic State Committee.
ttlili) la Dent,,
Frem the I'tilliulelptila 1 lined.
The Ohie Blaine viotery is tbe victory
of death. It makes plain the truth thatuu
the largest vete ever polled ; with the
most lavish expenditure ever known iu
nuy state ; with federal officials called
from their publie duties te weik for the
pirtv in ueittly every preciuct ; with
Blaine leading tbe battle iu exbausti.e
personal effort for a fortnight, and with
the Prohibition vete going nearly solid ler
tbe Blaiue tieket, the thoroughly Repub
lican state et Uale rails lully one-hair
below the voluntary majority of October
1S30 aud two thirds below the Garfleld
majority.
It is an unerring index that Ohie, with her
overwhelming Republican majority for an
acceptable presidential caudidate, must be
fought ever aain in November, te assuru
her oleetoral vete for Blaine. It assures
Indiana te Clevelaud without a desperate
struggle, aud it is ucr.lce that Illinois,
Michigan nud Wisconsin must be contested
as at least remotely doubtful stales, it is
ne'ice te the leaders of the Plumed Knuiirr
M hljLbmll henceforth is u-
, tearlul
r. '
gale and tide ; tbat just whin Ins resour
ces are exhausted, the Clevelaud leaders
take the Held with fresh rt sources nnd
growing popular sentiment in their favor.
We believe, therefore, that Biainu is
beaten.
A 3WXTKMUVS hUIUllJK.
A Mrnugrr en a I'rrtemiail llunllnj; ZxiJttll ZxiJttll
lien TnKes 111 Own Lite.
The village of Spring Greve, en
the Frederick dlvisen of the Pennsylvania
railroad, about ten miles trera Yerk, was
the scene of a tragedy Thursday morning
which resulted iu the death of nn old man,
presumable by his ou hand. Wednesday
night the man came te tbe village, aud
took up quarters at Stever's hotel. He said
he came for tbe purpose of gunning and
made inquiry in regard te the bostgieuud
upon which te bunt. He had a hunk aud
a deuble-barreled broech.leadiug gun, wan
well dressed, apparently about GO
years of age and weighed probably
130 pounds. JThe man arose nt an
early hour iu the morning nud after
breakfasting inquired the way te tbe hunt
ing grounds. He was directed by the
landlord te tbe bottom lands along thu
Cndurus creek, just above Glatfeltei's
paper raiM. He started off aud later was
feuud lying dead beside a tree, with au
u.;ly gunshot wound in the right temple
Corener Dr. Jehn Ahl was summuutd
from Yerk te the scene of the tragedy
aud held au inquest, returning a verdict
of suioide. A photograph of a young mm,
whieh resembles the deee ied, was found
en the. body and hears the inscription,
"Lycurgua P. Martin, Company 11.
Twenty eighth Regiment, Iowa Volun
teers." There woie several pictures of
children en his person, with the name of
Martin written upon them. Iu his pocket
was found $10 in money aud a number of
articles of trilling value aud the following
litter, unsigued :
Knew by tbese presents that I have
come te the conclusion that my days ought
te be terminated. I have nothing te
make me waut te live leuger. Life at its
best has been te me but a laree, new
worse thin nothing. I wish te be buried
as found. I have mouey enough te pay
for digging a grave and filling it up. 1
wish you uet te go te mere expense tbau
tbe means I have will justify. Your well-
wisher lerever,
Oa the back of nole was written :
l'lty tlin Berrows et a peer old man; has
been courting Ouaib ter seven years, yet it
comes net.
His remaiua were brought te the Yerk
almshouse, where they will be buried.
ITUU I'KDUllllTIU.N.
a. St. Jehn I'eln Haltinc Tna New Kra's"
Tariff (l(Ui lJlireveit,
The first St. Jehn and Daniel pole in
tbe county was raised at Refteu, en Thurs
day aftemoeu. Iu the evening a large and
enthusiastic meeting was held in the vil
laeo addressed by Revs. Frayue
and l'owiek, and P. S. Goedmau.
During the progress of the meeting a
large delegation from the Strasburg elub,
beaded by the Geed Templar "band,
ruaehed the meetiug and greatly added te
tbe enthusiasm. Rev. Mr. Powiek's
analysis of tbe tariff sears was a masteily
work. Taking the ugures of the ite n.ra,
'" BUOWril lUitti IUU JTUU YYUtHCl m ,a-
he showed tbat the iron worker was
I net mo7ebBinK mkde itVe? .he a Iff
.,., " ,tt h
luan wa m "'
COLUMBIA NEiVS ITEMS.
ritutt iiukiikliii.au tjDiiuusreMiKnv
MiMtlal Mcrtlud nl th nvliiKii llmiril lu (in-
liler ths Huren! tlin IK Mm el iieiig
Meltitjrr Othrr HitflnrAn
The Columbia t-choel beard In Id nn ad
Jenrned meeting, in council chamber, last
evmilug, with all lueinberK piutetit. Supt.
B. B Ames, Mr. 8. 11. Ilellman, Mr. Win
Mcltityre and son Junius, nud Misses
Lillian Welsh, Etnly Shcrllu aud Amy
Ames were also present.
As they had business with tbe beard,
they woie urautcd the privilege of the
fleer, the regular order of business was
suspended for the time being. It pertained
le tbe tertlble threshing udmlnlsteied te
James Mclutyrn, last Thursday afternoon,
by his teacher MUs Emily Oherllii, The
matter had been cetnplniued el te Supt.
Ames and P esldent Given, nud they
deemed it uecissary te bring thu matter
befuie the benid, and vilth tin cud iu
I .-l..u. finil tf.iii. kt. (1 llin li.irtieR niliini.rtif.il
...1.., ...... .. .,..w.v ... ...... -,......-.
iii the ntlair te appear belure the directors
The story is the sairte as told lu Tuesday's
l.NTKi.l.iiiKNCKii, but n recapitulation will
probably make the matter uudeistoed :
Tbe lad in question iiad been talklcg,
nud for this bis teacher determined te u u
lliet oep iral punishment, as she found her
ether ami miner puuislitueiits had net had
the desired effect. Shu requested .James
te remove his coat, but he refused thus
the teacher was placed iu an unenvi
able position. She uither hid te compel
hint te obey or lese control el her hcIioeI.
This is the loasen J tmi-s was flogged se
Ktverely. Miss Oherlin, howeter, was
net e luscious hhe was li ll tot ng such" great
punishment, as thu coat nein by til' lid,
looked a though very thtc. Thu whlpp
ing had thudtsiied etleel, as Molutyre re
moved bis coat, after whieh he received
ene mero blew. His back was badly bcateu
aud when his falhtr ixpettrd u te view
last evening traecb of the heating ncre
still visible.
Mr. Mclutyre she-d the condition of
thu child' back te li ith Pres dent Given
and Supt. Amis, and they agieed that his
pilulsluiHiiit had been tee severe Mi-n
Oberlin stated te the lather Ilia' she
regretted her act and pleadrd te have
JauiLs returned te her i-c'ioel. The matter
was thought sutilid, ler the Friday
following the il ty he w-ts whipped, he
rettsfned te in r school Liter, bewtver,
he wii changed into aiie.her room, by
Sapt. Ames, nt the rtquest of his I I'her.
The rtiel used te it lliut the punishment
was a i-mall one.
The only dilKrencu in the ovlleuceof
tbe child and teacher, wa that the fe mer
declared that he was whipcd beleie he
was asked te remnvu his coal. 'I he ttachnr
was net sure if me'i was the cuse or n t
Su pel intention t Ames fitted for the bmo bme
lit of tbe bjard, thr Miss Oli-rlui bad
tnoretlinuiiersti.ne of vicious boys, but
did net clais young Mtlutyreas among
tluni.
Thus the matter steed for the bend te
t tke action iu thu nutter. Privately and
en behalf of the b-ml, Dr. Tayler has
asked Mr Melutyreif a written apology
te him by Miss Oberlm, aud with the
atauratice of the beird that hi seu would
net be returned te her school wi-nid be
sttlsfaotery. It would net. Virieus plans
and prepositions were uffntd, se that
justioe mould he done te the child and
teaeher, but all fa ltd Fiua.ly the follow
ing restitutie s was adopted and the secre
tary was Instructed te hand n copy of tbe
sain i te Mr. Molutyre fid the te icier :
Heelttd, Tu it in whipping lames M -Intyie
iu the mat.i cr Untitled te befere
this beard, Miss Oherlin violated the mil
or regulations requiring severe corporal
punishment te be itll.cted by the super
iuteudent, und thin beird disapprove of
the net, and demand the eufeicement of
Bald rules ei regulation in all future
eases.
The chairman of llnance committee, Dr.
Maikel, presented a rcngli estimate of the
financial condition of thabiard te date,
and se joer was it that ou motion 'he
secretary was instructed te sell 81,0'J
worth el bends.
The special building cemmittee ropertcd
thaj.T.hv.1'. crtrWrveral small matter net
t-'fbperly tinished by the contractors,
Baehmau & Firry, and ceuarqiietitly they
could net recommend a final hutw.uueut
with tbese gentlemen Tbe lien fence
around the new building was net all in
place, nor was the pavement q ute coin
pieted. They.hewever.did recommend that
3,000 be paid the coutraetois en account
The report was accepted and adopted.
The cemmittee en night school reported
that they had determined te open a ftee
night school iu room Ne 1 et the C terry
street building en Monday, Oct. 'JU'b, at
7 p. m , with Mr. S.H. ilellman as teacher,
with a salary et $1 per night Tbe
school will be continued ene mouth, aud
if successful, will be established perman
ently. Repert accepted.
Tbe Second street school has been closed
for th" remainder of the WbeK, owing te
the room being wet aud damp.
The repair and supply oemmitteo were
instructed te have the new building in
readiuey fur occupancy by next Monday.
Alter granting orders ter severat bills,
the beard adjourned.
town Damps.
The Republican cainpa'gn elub, of
Columbia, will have no speech making.
What is wrong '.' At a recent meeting of
tbe elub it was decided te bavoaddress'S
made by prominent speakurs ouce or
twioe n week until after tbe campaign
and "se been" is the rule buiug broken.
II. II. Nephskcr, canal boatman, has
just midu a quick trip. He left the
Columbia wharves, went te Bultiuiore and
returned te Columbia iu live days
O'Brieu's circus pas-ed eastward through
Columbia, ever the Pennsylvania railroad,
at this G a. ru. It had -0 cars
The law suits which were te bave fol
lowed Tuesday night's light have all been
v ithdrawn or settled.
Isaac Oherhulstcr, au empleye at tbe
Keeley stove weiks, yesterday had the
thumb of his right hand caught bctneeu
two cog wheels aud bid j mashed.
A large and pleasant surprise ptrty was
given last evening te Mrs, A. L Yeutz, at
Ne. 737 Locust street, iu honor of her
twenty sixth blrthd ty. About thirty con
ple were present and all had au enjoyable
time.
At a sptclal meeting of thu Agassiz
association last evening another member
was admitted.
A young Columbian evidently uuderthe
influence ei the anient, without invitation
attended a private dance held en Otb street
last evening and whtn asked te help pay
for the music, beoatr.e oxeitedand thrashed
tbe ypung man who at-ked him for money
and struck several ladies. Te day ha will
be sued.
SsversI members of Otsego ttibe of Red
Men, of Mt Jey, (aid a fraternal vhlr te
Osoeale tribe last evening and were royally
entertained,
I.letitlUK tue ITHen.
Tbe beard of prison inspectors hld a
i-peeial meeting te day le take eome aotieu
in regard te the mode of llghtiug the
prison.
Tbey resolved le rccaive estimates at
the next regular meeting in Novembor, of
the cost of tbe maohine te mauutuoture gas
and until theu nothing will be done.
leiiaeat an nn Infant.
Deputy Corener Patterson, held and in
quest en the six wceks old infant of Harry
Brenner, of Flerin, Mount Jey township.
The child died saddenly and the vcrdlet of
tbe jury was death resulted from natural
causes. The coroner's jury were William
Manning. Alexander Patterson, 11. Frank
Eberle. Jacob Mceury, 1). S.Carmeny and
F. A. Rleker.
O.,
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