ifrww,srar ' mmifmpmm , i -x "v - ULNOASTEK DAILY INTEIiLICrEISGER THURSDAY OCTOBER 2K 1884. '! 'Sr IW .w J& W rK fW Ks m & m .X EV'u - J-i il m f - Vancaates fmelligennt. EftfBHMDAY VKW, OCT., 83. 1984. Ki'iit " -r ""' "' -Ooetrolier Hirst has resigned the ; jDMMMntle nomination for the control ( m wanp Deeauar, ma uu By, ue luiuaa u rtlamfl candidacy, under the assault i upon bta personal Integrity, will his party's prospects, but still VretMUnjc his entire innocence. Mr. Htiit perhaps gives nndne attention te Dm patty's prospects. His Drst dnty In thll matter was te himself, nnd with a atroeff consciousness of innocence he HkwM net net have feared the popular smdlet. The neeDle have no sympatln r ;wHh unfairness, and if It had appeared .te them that Mr. Hirst was being per muted In the house of his political , Irieads.'they would have sustained him & We are Impelled te say that the assault pen Mr. Hirst does net seem te us te JlTe been manly and fair. We de net -kHOW Mr. lllrst He may be a weak ' man or a bad man or the tool of bad , f ami ; but en tbe evidence puuiisneu in 'this matter be appears te be an innocent kmmA an abused man. &- Senater Kennedy nubllshea te day an rteborate statement, in which he urges j'tlMit Mr. Hirst has been guilty of forg ery, but beyond his own opinion te that ,' fe, fleet, he presents nothing te show it, W unless he intends te say that, James u. Pttlsen declares Mr. Hirst's admitted ' signature of his name te have been un authorized and fraudulent. Mr. Ken nedy says that he h Mr. Tattisen's at torney, and the natural presumption would be that he speaks for him and by tf his authority. But Mr. Tattisen wrote "?i thus en October 15. 1SS4. te Mr. Hirst : (' I wrlte te you te ray that you never did VjSVawy set in any business relation with roe ji? watch you were net warranted in doing ey t 'the relation of confidence subsisting be. tr 4wecuuB, uuu mat, i. uuvu uuw uuw uuu W 'r? , swver bad any cause of complaint or ob- jecuen te mace against jour coneucu an MS effort te distort the fact of our roIatleoBhip ,; or jour aeta into improper or even quea -tkwable condnet is a perversion et the both. I write you this letter hurriedly, and at the first intimation of the purpose te defame you, as I regard it due from me aa an act of justice te yen ana in vlndiea tien of the honorable friendship whleh has always characterized yourinterceurso with e. Dees Mr. Kennedy mean te say that his client says that he lied in thus writing te Mr. Hirst ? Or does Mr. Kennedy put himself in antagonism te his client 't In either case his conduct is remarkable and hardly professional or defensible. We have n high regard for Mr. Ken nedy, but in this matter it clearly appears that he is astray. We lire quite unable te comprehend hew he could call upon Mr. Hirst te retire from the candidacj conferred upon him by bis party en the eve of the election, because of a matter which he shows te have been, within bis knowledge long before Mr. Hirst w?b nominated. Undoubtedly, if this afforded sufficient cause for Mr. Hirst's with drawal, It sufficed te require Senater Kennedy te uee It te prevent the nemlna tien of Mr. Ifirst ; which, however, was conferred unanimously, senator Kennedy net being heard from in a whisper of opposition. Senater Kennedy's duly as apaity leader te see that none but geed men are put in office is clear, but his vigilance should be exercised for his party's cake before its nominations are made. We eee no possible excuse for the time and teroperef this performance Senater Kennedy, in the meeting of the Democratic city committee, had no better reason te crlve for net using his knowledge te prevent Mr. Hirst's nemi nation that te cay that he thought he would net dare accept it, and " it was net until recently that the coune of the campaign convinced him that there was danger that Mr. Hirst, whom he knew te be uuwerthy, would heelected." That is certainly the most extraordinary statement that ever came from n pelitl cal leader. He had nothing te uige against his luutj's candidate until he thought he would be elected ; then it became his duty te defeat him. We trust that Senater Kennedy's idea of the time when the duty of Democratic leaders rtqulte tt.em te scrutinize their candidates is net held by Democratic leadtis in general. It will hardly be popular in the parly. lieeclicr en I'elltlcal Independence. Henry Ward Beecher made a rattling speech te the Independent Republicans of Broekljn last evening, aud exhibited even mere than his usual magnetism and vigor as an orator. He maintained his position as a Republican, declining te be decried te have abandoned Ids party because he abandeued its candi date, whose election would be the funeral of his party. He did net want te be Its pall bearer. He devoted u great deal of attention te the question et the right of partisans te oppose their party candidates when they disapproved them and maintained that it could net be questioned without denying their manhood and their duty te maintain and give effect te their honest convictions. He spoke with great ceutempt of tbose who supported their party candidates no matter hew Infamous they deemed them. Just because they were the party candi dates. This was a first rate text for Mr. iwecner. it is one upon wnicu any orator could spread himself. The pest wen lasen is jegicui anil can ue corn- batted with difficulty. It must be con ceded that every citizen's duty is te form an intelligent political opinion for him self and execute it. That is the theory of our government and upon ths proper exercise or trie citizen' duty depends our national welfare and even existence. But there is no doubt (his theory is net the one which controls the citizen's action. Ic la a fact that it has net controlled Mr. L'eecher himself In the past, and there are very few whom It has con trolled. Nearly every one willsyleld something te his party. Nearly everyone bassuppeiteda bad candidate against a geed candidate, deliberately and ma licleusly, just because of his party prejudice. Mr. Beecher says that he tekJ Blaine four years ugK that he was the best man Garfield could make secretary of statex altaeuih hi thu-i thought of Mm as be bow thinks of hiei. lie sj; i he knew he would go into the cabinet, and thought he would de less harm as secretary of state than in any ether place. But that ia n lame reason for recommending a man he did net ap prove. Mr. Beecher then was among the Republican leaders. lie had sup ported Garfield. He found it smooth and easy te sail along comfortably with Blaine. New It ia different. He has plenty of company in rejecting Blaine. He does net stand out in the cold. A great outcry was made against Blaine's nomination, and it was comparatively easy for the man whose party did net absolutely blind and bind him, te stay out in opposition te him. It is en such occasions that the independent voter can spring up ; but there is small chance of his appearing when he has te go nlene and take the plunge by himself into the cold embrace of the ether patty. We de net think there is any chance te question the fact that there is tee much blind partisanship in this country, tee many elections te call into play and tee many offices te reward the mercena ries. We would get along better per per cbance if nil the parties were paraUzed, and we tossed a copper every decide te decide who should run the machine for the next ten years. The New Yerk World publishes In facsimile of the handwriting, portions of editorials contributed te the New Yerk In'eune in 1SS0, prier te the Re publican nominating convention in which Grant and the Stalwarts were bitterly assailed and Blaine upheld. The handwriting is that of "Gail Hamilton," or Mary A. Dedge, a relative of Blaine, and new, as then, a member of his household. The endorsement of Blaine en the manuscript, "My dear Reid : This is a timely nrticle," connects the present Republican candidate directly with the authorship of the3e writings intended te get him the nominations for the presidency and demolish Grant. That is the sort of a candidate he is. It tallies with his present stumping effort te secure his election. But what de the Stalwarts think of it V If they de net stab him under the fifth rib they are greater feels than they have ever been taken te be. Blaixe found it tee het at Vincennes, Indiana. The crowd hustled him sadly in seekiug te shake him by the hand. He climbed ever a barbed wire fence te escape them, and caught and tore his beet. It was probably rotten like his character. Mr. Blaine does net approve barbed wire fences. In fact Mr. Blaine finds se many barb3 te pierce him wher ever he gees that he must ba very un happy. Geneiiai. Butler has gene home te recuperate. General Butler needs it. General Butler has become tee thin te te be seen. President An-rnun proposes te de his little all te soften the asperities of tbe campaign by making leve. Wlse'man JCDOI KOT. " If thy neighbeur should sin," ehl Chrltteval Slltl, 'Hner, never unmerciful be ; for remember. It li by tee mercy et Uel Tliea art net as wlcxed as te." A BnoecLYX lawyer net long since pur chased two cents worth of sandpaper from a storekeeper. J a making the puichase be called the vender a robber because be charged raore than one cent for his paper. The storekeeper caused the lawyer's arrest, and then the latter brought suit te recover 815,000 damages for false Impriienment. The judge dismissed the complaint. What feels these mortals be 2 Lavateii used te say that " he only sees well who tees the whole in ths parts, and tbe parts in tbe whole. I knew but three classes of men ; tbose who Bee the whole, theea who see but a part and these who see both together." Manifestly these who sce a thing, collectively and In parts have the clearest perception of it. And it is for this reason, perhaps, that se many of the brlghcst Republican leaders cannot support B'alne. Viewed either as a whole or Iu paits, he is bad eneugh ; but whenthcee two views coalccce in one, he becerms tee tattooed f jr endurance. Wiikx certain Amciluan citizens were ariustcd en suspicion in Ireland while James Huebanan was the American min Iflter te the court of St. Jamee, they ap pealed te the latter for protection. And when the British secretary en foreign affairs gave Mr Buehauan an unsatisfac tory ausvrer te his inquiry about tbe prisoners, he demanded an immediate trial or unconditional release of the sus pects of that day, or his own passports in forty eight hours. That was tbe reason why the Irish were for Buchanan nearly te a man And Because Blaine failed of his dety in a similar emergoney, he will appeal for tbe Irish vote in vain. It is a merciful prevision of nature that wheu one of tbe five senses is lest, the re mainder becomes much mere acute. Thus the man that Is deaf usually finds his sight and memory strengthened Particu lar attention has been paid ia recent years te thote attlieted with deafness. The number of deaf mutes in the world is roughly calculated te be from 700,000 te 000,000, and of these 03 per cent, are said te ba borndeaf.the ethers leslug their hear leg by diffeient aceidents. The number of deaf muten iu Great Britain isDrebablv about 20.000. Te meet the educational wants of these there are en tbe face of the glebe 397 institutions, containing 20,473 inmates of both sexes, and em pleying ever 2,0 0 teachers. Blaine will reap the reward this year of his troaehery en former oeoaslons te tbe Stalwart Republicans. Portions of editorial copy used iu the New Yerk Tribune office in 1890, and written by Gail Hamilton, Blalne'a cousin, being bitter assaults en Grant, Cenkllng and Cameren, have re turned te plague their inventors. One page of the manusarlpt Is endorsed by Blaine as fellows : " Seuate nhamber Washington My dear Reid : This is a timely appeal, and should be printed at ence, J. G. B." It is evident that the editorial policy of the Tribune was di. rected by Blaine, and be expects these whom he bitterly assailed then te work ipr mm new. it is unnatural and un- asonable. Blaine Is beaten, BEN BUTLER BERATED. UK.1ttU.SUKU III! Till". YVOItlUNUMKW, in j llecltra la Hat et Kriolitlem Tliat 11 H a Fraud nnd no lmpotter Cle- land's l.tttir leMra. IKcclier. General Butler arrived in hh special car In Jersey City Wednesday morning. He wa driven ever te the Fifth Avenue hotel in New Yerk, where he remained during tbe forenoon. At 1 o'elook in the niter niter neon be started for Ilosteu He will return the latter part of this week nnd tesnme his tvur of the state A committee from the National Lber party Wednesday morning called at the Democrntte national headquarters nnd presented te the national oemmltteo the following resolutions, adopted by them at a meeting held in Clarenden hall Tues day night : Whcrcis Iienjumln P. Butler is travel ing through this state matquerading as a protectionist and friend et werklugmcn, belt UeieUtd 'I hat we call the attention of werkincmen and anti-monopolists te the following facts that preve him te be a monopolist and an enemy of labor : First. His vrhole career in (Jongtess was that of a greedy, unscrupulous tool of monopoly, a salary grabber and railroad, bank and corporation advocate. Second Ue only left the old parties and lecepted the nomination of tbe GrcezbneV and Antt monopoly parties when he bad outlived sit hopes of reward from the Democrats and Republicans, aud coming into the labor movement at the cleveutb hour te reap the reward of ether men's labor. Third. He ia net a protectionist, as he ran for governor of Massachusetts and was elected as a rcvenue reformer en a free trade platform, nnd nil his letters and speeches in that campaign wcre iu favor of frce trade ; and his manager, Colonel Plympton, and his coreformcr, Grady, are zealous free traders Fourth. When Rovernerof Massachusetts he signed the bill te empley conviets at hatmaking te the lnce or an earnest pre test from the hatters of that state, and vetoed tha bill te limit the hours of labor of children in the mines and factories. lie also employed pauper labor (Italians) cleaning the streets of Bosten and ether publie works of that state te the injury of the laboring classes, and in eth r ways In jured the werkinitmeu of Massachusetts when he had political pewer, instead of recommending measures in their interest. which no new claims should be paeseil for tbe benefit of workingmen. Fifth. Gener.il Butler attendeJ the Democratic national convention as a dele gate and as a Demoerat, and pledged his delegation te support tbe candidates nom inated there, and personally stated that he would support Bayard or Thurman (both free traders) if either were nomi nated. He belted the convention when he could net dicta te en the lying pretext that the Democratie party refused te adept labor planks in the platform in face of the faet that the oemmittco en rcselu tiens placed in the platform every plank asked for by the true labor party. lietelztd, That we denounce Beujamin F. Butler as a fraud and an imposter nnd advise all werkiegmen te support the canuiaaies 01 rue uemocratle party. James A. Thompson, President Car Drivers' Union, Chairman Jehn J. Cavajtaueh, President Engineers' Union, Secretary. t'L.S.VELAI'lfS ALU ANT 1.1FK. lie Denies t&a lirntal eteilea Uonctrclee Murnl Ubnrncter, Rev. Henry Ward Beecher at a political meeting in Brooklyn, Wednesday night, read the following letter from Governer Cleveland in response te a letter from Sirs. Beecher te that gentlaman : My Dear Itrt littchtrtauT letter, as you may well suppose, has effected me deeply. What thall I say te ene who writes ke like my mother ? I say " se like my mother ;" but I don't altogether mean that, for she died iu the belief that her son was trne and nobie, as she knew he was dutiful nnd kind. I am shocked and dumbfounded by the elipping that you send me, because it purports te give what a man actually knows, and net mere re pert, as the ethor four or five lies de, which I have beard about my life in Albany. I have never seen any living woman whom I have any reason te bus peet wan In any way bad I de net knew where any such woman lives. In Albany I have net been in Bny houee except the executive mansion, the executive chamber, the First Orange club house, twice at re coptiens givcu, and en, I think, two ether occasions, nnd the residences of perhaps fifteen or twenty of tbe best citizens te dice. Of course I've bcen te church. There ucver was a roan who has worked harder or mero hears in the day. Almest all my time has been spent in tbe oxrcutive obamber, aud I hardly think there has been twenty nighta in the twenty ene months I have hved in Albany, unlass I was out of town, that I have left my work earlier than midnight te find my bed at tbe mansion. I am at n less te knew hew it is that such terribly wicked and utterly baseless lies can be in vented. The contemptible creatures who oelu aud pass these things appear te think that the affair whleh 1 have net denied makes me defenseless against any and all slanderer?. As te my outward life in Buffalo, the manifestation of confidenea and attachment which was there tendered me mudt be proof that I have net led a disgraceful life in that city, and at te my life In Albany, all Btatoments that tend te show that it has been ether than laborious and correct are utterly and in every shadow untrue. The governor then refers te his esteem for Mr. Beecber's geed will, and asks that he may see him while in Brooklyn at tbe la'e demonstration, tben in prospective. Til 12 rilILAl)KL,l'UlA aiUUULK Him Ust tnr tbe Ticket "enater Ken nedy nsBea n statement. William N. Hirst, of Philadelphia, has addressed a letter te the chairman of tbe Democratie executive committee declln ieg tbe nomination of the Domeoratio convention for county controller. In re gard te the charges made he says : " These accusations I have specifically deuled under oath, aud exposed tbe dis creditable motives which lrllueuced their authors. I am convinced, however, that my usefulness as a candidate has been serieusly impaired, aud the success of the II imAnratln its Is at- lrtAt I an1 natlnnnl imperllled by the conspiracy of whieh X have been the victim. Fer this reason, anr for this reason only, I hereby resign the positieu with wbieh the representa tlves of the party voluntarily honored me." A special meeting of tbe Demoeratlo eimpaign oemmltteo wai held Wednesday morning, te take action upon the candi dacy e! William N. Hirst for oenuty eon een een teller. A resolution " that the oommlt eommlt oemmlt tee ask the voters of this community te lustain him" was presented, but notion was postponed until Thursday morning. Acoerdlug te the statement furnished by Senater Jeseph P. Kennedy te the preer. James B. Pattlsen had net been asked te slgu, had cot signed or author ized any ene for him or in his name te sign any nete or notes since be had given these executed in the sununtr of 1632, te Mr. Hirst for the lattcr'n aosemmodatlon. Messrs Kennedy aud Pattlsen ealled en President Ceraegys, of the Philadelphia National bank and ascertained that the signatures were forgeries and Pattlsen asked Kennedy te eea that he was pro tected. Mr. Cemecy's agreed te accept Mr. IHrst's Inaividual nete In lieu if the two notes in question, and the bank secured itself by holding the old notes, togethor with the new ene signed by Mr. Hirst. These ocenrrenees took plaoe about tbe middle of Jinuary On March 1, Pattlsen and Kennedy eillcd at the bank and found that the netei had net been taken tip. On the name day both called en Hirst, who said he had taken up the notes en the previous business da) ( Saturday ), but Hlrst'a rep'lrs woie evasive, beat one time saing that they had been destroyed and at another time that they vrore in the ault in his oflleo. They failed te obtain the note, and Ken ncdy addressed n nete te Hirst which brought the answer that thn notes would be brought te Kennedy for destruction. Thn statement coneernlng himself In Hirst's affidavit, Kennedy proueuncea ma. Iloleusly false. r.x.tler. lUndilckn nt Ltiletse. Hon.Themas A. Hendricks speke Iu Chi cage Wednesday night en the Invitation of the trade and labor unions He arrived at Pullman lu the morning. At noeu about 3 000 workmen nnd residents of thnt ub urb and the noichberlnrr towns of Ken singten and Ro'eland, nsernblcd in frcnt of his hotel, and Gov. Hendricks addressed tbem brictly from the balcony. In the afternoon a committce lrem the labor unions went te Pullr-an and csoertcd him te the city, nrrlvlngat5:15. The time of bis arrival was net generally known, con feqnently there was no demonstration nt the depot. He entered a carriage with the committce and was driven te a hotel. About 5,000 persons asi-etnbled in Armery D in the evening te listen te Mr. Hond Hend Hond rieks. After referring te his action in Congress In behalf of the werklngraeu Mr Uendricks took up the question of evil service- reform as exemplified lu the Re publican party. Me ration mtli tbe Metier l'eei'le. " All negotiations for a fusion of the Democratie and Butler clcoteral tickets wcre praetically at an end when thoBtllo theBtllo thoBtlle fonte conveutlen declared the ptrty wanted one-half of the electoral tieket," said Chairman Ucnscl en Wednesday. " The Laber people, desired te subititute Armstrong upon our ticket. We desired te pledge Armstrong that In the event of his electien he would net vote for Blaine, and would support Cleveland. This he refused te de, and the matter dropped. The tickets are new being printed, and en Monday last we received word from tbe Laber people that they would oensent te the arrangoraent. I think the sahome im practicable new, but would suggest te these who dcslre te aid the ticket and defeat Calvin Wells and General Lilly te substitute Jehn Levan. Tbe Domecratlo Laber peeple will vote for Armstrong and Lavan." Attempt te 1Vrck Lesnu's Trli. General Legan ft as met at Galesburg, 111., by a reception committce from various organizations and escorted te Peoria At a point ene mile west of knoxville an attempt was made te wreek the train con veying the party. The train was running at the rate of forty miles an hour, and upon rounding a curve the engineer noticed an obstruction en the track. He put en brakes immediately but did net succeed iu bringing the train te a stand until the engine bad run ever two of the four t!e which had been laid across the raits. O l the arrival of the train, shortly alter 3 o'elock, various elubs assembled at the depot, fermed in line and escorted Gen eral Legan te a hotel where he took dinner. He subsequently made a speceh Dig Democratic unln In lUllluiere. The regular annual electieu of membars of the first bracch of city council, Bal timore, took place Wednesday, the branch consisting ei ene member fiem oachef the twenty wards of the city. The Democrats elected eightesn members and the Republicans two, the Democratie majority en the total vete in the city being 0,597 The present branch the term of which expires with the carreut month consists of ten Domeorati and ten Fnsienists, corapesod of six Heputilieius and four Independent Democrats. The Democratic majirlty then wai 8 470, whieh show a Demoeratlo pa i f ever 0,000. lleveund AttalUtl lil'CInrced. Three physicians en Wednesday examined Beene, the assailant of Governer Cleve land, in Albany, N. Y. They report him sane, " but laboring under severe nervous excitement, and habln te de vieleut acts " Beeno was arraigned in the poliea court in the afternoon. He apologized for his con duct, and said " he never Intended deinn the governor any harm " Justice Gntt man said he had received n letter from Governer Cleveland stating that he had no deslre te prosecute tha prisoner, and recommending leniency. Boeuo was then discharged. He, with wite and father-in-law, left ia the evening for borne. Notes et t.tie larupalfn. Perry Belment was Wodnesdey renomi renemi nated for Congress by the Democrats of the First district of New Yerk. The Democrntte convention in the Sevcnth legislative district, Philadelphia, met en Wednesday evening and placed in nomination Messrs Dallas Sinjera and Themas J. Naulty. The latter is a young man who new earns his living as a clerk. The Republican county convention of New Yerk met Wednesday uiglit, aucl nominated the following ticket : Mayer, Leuis J. Phillips ; camptre'Icr, CharleB Spier; judgis of the emit el common pleas, Gee. W. Blunt, Edward C. Graves and J. C J. Lanitbeln ; district attorney, Cel Charles C Spencer ; president of the beard of aldermen, Geerge W. Hlllisrd ; eorener, F. Bidmau. AN lXt'HEsS Ulrrllll! UUtiUEU. llurglara llreiik Opeu itin Hln nod bital J'MCfcaeei Wuttn S1G.O0O. William S. Balcom, tbe local agent of the Adams Express company at Weon socket, R I., personally attended te nil the details el.his o.Tlce en Tuesday evening and saw the valuable packages and money orders placed seeurely in tbe safe and locked up. When bin clerk. Will S Bevder, entered the offise en Wednesday morning as 0:41) e cloak be round the wrappers of the two packages ljiug en tbe fleer In front of the safe, which he found closed but unlooked. The "thieves ever looked another package containing $250, which was left undisturbed In tbe en clesure iu whleh it was placed by the cuktedian en Tuesday. The safe was net broken epen, but unlocked with a key of seme cert in the handd of the thieves aud was taken away by them when they bad completed their job. It is said the safe Is net a particularly geed ene, the lock having been out of order for some ten days or mere, awaiting repairs. Bcaide tbe coupons, worth $11,000 and $1,000 in cash, there was a package con taining checks nnd notes te tbe amount of U.WU te be lerwarded for collection Payment of these has, of course, been stepped. The coupons ere piyable Ne vember 1 and 15. m snot Jilunelf Wl.lle l'Miiarlejc te Wed. Edward O. Fitzgerald, jr., accidentally bhet himself in the head in Richmond, Va., en Wodneeday, and may die from tbe otieets pi tne weuuu. na was te nave been married Wednesday cveniug te Mits Lillie Carrington, daughter of Mayer W. U. Carrington. Fitzgerald had been en gaged li paeklng bis trunk, preparatory te his we.Idiuc trip, when, it Is supposed, in Iear ing ever the trunk te put bis pistol in it, the weapon was disehargttl. Ills mother and brother had just left him, and be was iu a joyous mood ever bis ap preachlug marrlage. The ball ledged in or about the root of his tongue, Mue. Baiuu Behniiaudt has geno te the seashore from Paris Her pbjshian have ordered ber te maintain abselute re pose for a long time, IN THE FROZEN NORTH. KKrtmrur tukaiiutiu kxi-kditiun, InternileG l)etII nl inn Ulncuvcr et una Itncita el LtMitetmr.t l lire If ana hit rally by the tullel Sqamirun. The report of Commudero Wlnlleld Sehley. or the expedition under his com- mnud for the relief of thoOriely pirty, has been submitted te thn eoerutary of tbe navy, nt Washington. It cltca the orders under whieh the exj edition was ergauized, and then enters upon n graphic narrative of the events of the voyage, Karly en the morning of June 7, the ships Thetis nnd Bear reached Llttcll Island, which locality Commedore Schley terms n desired outpost for advance te the mero perilous ilaugers of Melvilld Bay. Violent gales, snow storms nnd dense fog uew prevatled, nlhyiug further progress ; but en the morning of June 11, when upon water had beeu obscrved through rlfta iu the fog te the northwest, the lluee worecast off nnd the voynge was resumed. The usual perils of Aretlc navigation were experienced upon the uerthwa il journey from this point. CeuMnut aud anxieuR watch was kept for opportunities te make headway. .Mile by mile a way was forced around obstructions and through daugereus and tortuous lcade until, en tbe morning of Juue 18, the neighborhood of Cape Yerk was reached. Here communication was opeued with tbe untives, but ue tidings of Greoly's party oeuld be obtained. Llttloten Island was reached en the 21st of June, up te which time nothing had becu beard of the objects of the search. The pastge across te Payer Harber was made en the after, neon of the -'J, during a heavy gale, and the vessels were moved te the lce feet Ph ice anchors. Parties were started at ouce te visit the eilrns and cachis nt this point, in order that ue op pertunity fcbeuld be lest te push north ward, if no tidings of Greely were te be found. Some cheers wcre beard abeve the rearing winds by thnje en shipboard, but could net he located accurately. In a few miuutca Senmau Yewell made his appear ance, almost out of breath, nnd reported thnt Greely and his ptrt- were nt Cape Stblue. He brought and delivered te Commedoro Schley rcoerds found by Lieut. Taunt in n cairn ou Brevoort IUnd. The records had been chictly prepared by Lieutenant Cicely in person, and wcre found te bear dates of eight and nine months previous. The latest paper writ ten, Sunday, October 21, 183J, was as fellows : " My pirtv is new permanently iu camp en tbe wLst side of a small ueek of land which oeunects the wreck Cache Cove or Bay, aud the ene te its west. Distant about equally from Cape Sablne and Cocked Hat Island. All well " Shortly niter Yewoll s arrival, Ensign Harlow signalled from Stalknecht Inland : " Scd five men. I have found all Greely's records, instruments, etc." Lieutenant Colwell was new instructed te proeeed te the wreck Camp Cache, aud if ene of the party wern alive, te inform them that their relief was at hand. Cem modero Schley followed in the Bear, leaving the Thetis, with instructions te pick up the remaining searching parties, and then fellow the Bear. As the steam cutter roaehed the wreak Camp Cache, Lieutenant Colwell and loe masters Ash and Nerman diacovcred Ser geant Ling reellning en the reeks. Taking him into tbe cutter, and learning rjm Irrn the location of the camp, they went te it and announced tj L'eutenant Greely the coming of relief. Ice-master Nerman re turned te the steamer cutter from thoeamp and took Leng effat ence te the Bear Leng was tee weak te get ou beard himself, and was carrled up the side by the crew nnd placed en a chair in the Baleen. Full partic ulars having been learned from him iu n low moments Commedoro bchley. with Lieutenant Emery, Ensign Reynolds, Dr. Amei aud several of the crew of the Bear, went ashere, and reached Greely'a camp about 0 p, in. Lieutenant Colwell new reported that he found tha tent covering partly blevvu down upon them, and that he bad initially raised It with tbe assistance of Ash nnd Nerman, and had given the survivors Berne milk and beef extract. Signal was made te the Thetis te seid mero cfiicrra and men with Ensign Harlow and the photographic instruments ; also te send clothing, blankets and btretchers. Te this signal Chief Engineer Melville, Dr. Urecn, Lieutenant Tarrent, L'eutenant Lera'ey, and Ensign Uar'ew. of the Tbetie, and L'euienant Uaher, of tte uear, responded These clticers wero assigned vaiieus duties ia connection with the removal of the living and the dead, their effects, &e. The doctors wcre left te administer stimulants te Lieutenant Greely Sergeant Elli Elli eon, Sergeant Brainard. Hospital Steward Bitderbeck, Sergeant Fredericks, and Pri vate CenLell, who wcre found alive In this wietchcd tout. Ensign Harlow photo graphed the tent, the burying ground en the ridge, and the ice feet near by. The camp was located nearly midway between Cocked Hat Island and Cape Sabine, It was nbeut eeventy five feet from the beach en a slight elevation aud protected by high mountains te tbe eeutbward. All the survivors except Leng were found in tbe tent, but Brainard, Binlerbcck and Fredericks subsequently emerged and in sisted thnt they were strong enough te walk te the beat. It required but a short time te demonstrate their mistake, and they, with ths ethars ware carried upon stretchers. By eleven p. in. the survivors wcre se far strcugtheucd by stimulantH that all were removed te the bhips Lieutenant Greely, Sergeant Brainard, Hospital Steward Blcrderbcck and Private Ceuuell te tbe Thetis ; Sergeants Fredericks nnd E:ln te the Bear. The gale whieh had blown all day inoreaBed te a liurrlcane during the night. Werk with beats, therefore, was both difficult and dangerous. With much difficulty the ships wero kept head te the wind. The frequent squalls often dreve them off broadside tee, and while in such position, without sail, their rails would be driven almost Inte the water. Although the sbore was distant at tlceB hardly ene hundred feet, the beats would nearly swamp in traversing that short dis tance. Tbe work of exhuming the bodies of the dead for transportation te tbe United States was carried en under the orders of Lieutenant Emery, and se energetically and promptly performed that the bhips were able te start for Payer Harber at four o'clock en the morning of Jude 23 I'reiiacnt Arthur' l'ropeeea Marilsge The revival of the story about the presi dent's approaching marrlage with Miss Tillle Frelinghuysen, published in a New Yerk paper, has oaueed a great deal of comment in Washington. Soeiety Is anx ious te believe the report, nnd accepts It as a faet without much question. The prospect of a wedding at tbe Wblte Heuso this winter is tee alluring te tbe gay society world of tbe eapital te be easily turned aslde Te theso who remember tbe rivalry existing last winter bo be bo tween Mrs. Frelinghuysen and Mrs. Carlisle ever the question as te who ranked the ether socially, this marrlage may have a speelal interest. List winter honors wero about evenly divided between Mrs. Frellnghuysen aud Mrs. Carlisle. Some of Mis. Carlisle's friends and are new saying that Mrs. Freliughuyien has urged her daughter te accept the pirsldcut's hand se thit duilng the remaining days of his administration her daughter at least will be "the first lady of the laud." It ia generally believed, however, that this will simply be a love match. Mr. Arthur has confessed it te no ene, but te these who bare watebed his ruovemonta olesely for thn pixt few months the impression prevailed that the prrsl. dent Is deeply iu love. A most uumlr. taliable sign has been discovered Mr. Arthur Is losing his nppetittf. Mlrs Tillle rrellughuysen is ene of the most popular and accomplished young lady In Washington. I'fliKaeNAL. Pni.scit AuiKnT Vicen or Walks wll' start next Hi leg nti n long tour through the continent, nnd wit I niterward visit the United States and Canada. Mil. STiteur, of Bloenuburg, Columbia oeunty, has made the Lutheran theolog ical seminary at Gettysburg the residuary lcgatee el his eetate nftcr the death of Ills widow. The vnlue of the estate Is $70,000. Sin Mesks MoNTUi'ieiin has bcen fie. qneutly exhorted by Christian clergymen te embrace their IiiUb. He nlwnys ItsteLcd with courteous interest te such appeals, but never for a moment wavercd iu his adherence te the creed of his fathers Daniu. Wr.usTEii nbeut three jcars bofure his dtatb, wrete the following geed ndvice te bis grandson "Yeu can net learn without our clfertt. All the leacuers in tne world can never make a scholar of you If jmi de uet apply your your Belf with all jour nirght." CiinisTcr-ur.it Manx, or " Unde Chrt," the eldest man iu Missouri, lives ou a hill top from which eveu with his dim eyes that haw the light n hundred and teu years age he ctn sce Kansas City, Wynndettc, Indcpondeuce and Liberty Wheu he built hlsciblu thorn net rUiother human habitation was within view. " Uucle Chrli " was n psrseual frlcud of uantel lioene. FATnr.u Ryan, the noet Driest of the Seuth, during the war was summoned te attend n djing eeldicr of Gen. Butler's army. iSet arming as quiekly as expected, he was rudely asked by Butler "why he did net attend thnsummecs " "Becaute I was giving the s-ierameut te another dying man," responded the priest ; "but, gen gen eral, you nre mistaken in supposing 1 would net gladly bury veu all." Queex ViCTOiUA is 05 King Christian of Denmark is GO, nnd bis wife, the queen, is n year elder. The emperor of Austria is 54, and his wife is -10, while King Leo Lee pold of Belgium, is 41) years old, has a wlfe nged 50. The sultnu et Turkey is 42, Kiug O'Oir cl Sweeden 53, Lenia of Portugal 40, Humbert of Italy 40, and Piesident Grevy eT France 71. The wife of the Russian ruler is three years )eunger thau her husband, the wife of the Ger man five, and the quecn of Italy sevcu. One uer Killed aim two lclureu. Au unused stable ou Elevcuth street, Jersey City. N. J , ewucd by Mrs. Ceoelia Kemp, et Philadelphia, suddenly collapsed Wednesday morning. Three boys engaged in tearing up the floors for flroweod wcre buried in the ruins. Michael Sullivan, aged 13 years, of Tenth street and Jersey avenue, was instantly hilled ; Jehn Madden, aged 10 yeara, of Ne. 232 Twelfth street, sustained severe injuries nbeut the bead and face, and William Legan, of Erie street, was painfully bruised about tbe body. UK. lln13 AT tAl The l!.'l Vetlier lljn nut i'revatit a Uoed Turn-Out. The Gap Democrats surveyed the con dition of the weather Wednesday after noon and evening with downcast and dis appointed expressions upeu their ceunten ances. It was the evening of their mass meeting, at which the limit prominent spcakers of the state were te be present. The rain commenced falling In heavy showers about thea o'clock in the after noon nnd euntlnucd allaftorujen nnd even leg, thus preventing the numerous large delegations lrem ejmiug. il jencs jienagban, eeq , arrived at the Gap en the Columbia accommodation and returned te West Chester ou the Harns burg accommodation train. W. U. Ilensel, esq,, nrrrived from Philadelphia en Harrisburgexpres, but being informed by the committee en ricsptlea that there would be no meeting came en te this eity. Gen. W. W II. Davis, caudidate for oeugrcssman at Large, arrived en Harrlsburg accommodation and declared he would speak notwithstanding the In In clemeuey of ilie weather and smallness of the crowd. Upun the announcement that Gen. Davis would bpenka crowd of about 300 persons assembled in the Democ-atie wiewam. The meeting was called te order by E, P. M. McIIvaine, who nominated Heary A Wlse for p'eslde'jt of the nuetiiig. " Following is tLe list of vloe presidents : Thomai Nixon, Heury Fex, Jehn D. Harrar, Samuel Linville, Gee. U. Worst, Jacob Wine, Themas I. Bit.er and Dr. Jehn Martin. Secretaries : A. P. Kramer, II. II. Hamilton, Urie Nixon, Adam Wise. Gen. Davis rpoke for nbeut au hour followed by Ja. M. Walker. Clues ur the I'm Ujti rlau Hjrued, At the sixth day's Eosslen of the synod of Pennsylvania, iu the Walnut stroet Presbyterian chnreh, Philadelphia, Wed ucsday, Rev. Dr. J. W. Dulles submitted a report showing that the total receipts during the year wero $112,873. The synod contributed $27,000 of tbe amount. Reolut!eus wero adopted commending tbe home for widows and single women and the Pretbyteriau orpbauage. The oemmittno appointed te bring in a minute exprcsalve of the judgment of synod in tbe case of complaints of Rev. Rev. William McKibben and Elder Wlu field S Wilsen ngalnst the aotieu of the presbytery of Pittsburg, made a lengthy report ou the matter, whleh was adopted. The standing rules wero adopted, with certain amendments. The oemmltteo en synedlcal austentatlen made a second re port suggesting ctttaiu changes iu the original report. The committee en records of the Pitts burg presbytery recommended Its approval with tbe exception that the complaints aud answers should net have been entered. The report was approved, and the synod adjenrned te meet In October, 18S5, in Bollefento. Hew At a rellileal (lamellae. The Lebanon Advertiser has the follow ing te Bay of tbe Yeung Men's Republican elub of this eity, which visited that town en Tuesday night : "A large nuuiboref the paraders last night befere going home indulged 'rather tee freely, and oenso quently many of tbem felt in n fighting mood. On tbe train en the C. & L, rail road, which left here at 11 o'elook, a lively fight took place between seme of tbe Cornwall and Lancaster boys. The molee premised te be cxtensive, but thn arrival el tbe train at Cornwall stepped tbe raeket. Ne particular damage was done. There would have beeu, hewever, il the Laneaster boys would net bave made themselves scarce by the dopartnre of tbe train." There seems te be different stories in regard te this fight, aud the Lancaster boys yesterday elaimed te have made mops of the Lebanon " Dutehmcu." Te a Uarjlnic llroueo. Frein the Wen Chester Vl,lage Ueceni, Reger H. Kirk, of Oxford, has donated te trustees six shares "of utoek or the Farmers' National bank of Oxleril, valued at $300, the preceeds thorcef te be appro priated annually te keeping the burying ground at Frienda' meeting home, Eastland, Liucaiter oeunty, in geed order. Only Uuu luaiats. The only Inmiti or the stat'en house last night was a vacant, and ha was dis charged this rnerniug by the mayor. COLUMBIA NKtVS ITEMS. Villi -T OfJII 1IKUUL.AK UtmKKHl'ONUKNr frliltvil itietiK el Dm ilornegli llemncruts i.ml trmlnginn Luealltratn Hull IUluii.liii Aruuuu tliBlnwn. There was n Uige ntteudance nt the Demoeratlo meeting last i veiling In Sehnyler hall. President North presided. It m; propnsed te icorgaulze the ilanoeok nnd bnglish Invlnelblcs, and ihuse present were unanimous that this Btep should be taUen. ler this purpoie the club will meet nt 7 o'elook this evening, wheu nu organization rill be effected. All Dime erats bnving lielmetB lu their pohsrsiteu nre requested te meet at the hcadqunrtct this evtulng. 11. M. North, esq., delivered another of hU charming " uuscusatleiial addresses," and aaln dellphted his audi, ence with his quiet and business like re marks. Mr. North does noimakea spread, eagle speech, hut sits oeoly in lit arm chair and delivers what he lias te Ray, ntt though he were at home speaking te bis ewu family. It Is a pleasure te listen te lilra. lie lcolscnre of Uomearntlo nucceni this year, mid said if he was disnppniutcd he would, e.t hid stage of life, be dls heartcued Ralu prevented tbe IUpubltc&n linen duster eltib pftmdlug last evening. They will turn out thm evening. Hen. C 8. Kuiffmau will " spout " en the tariff qutetlen in Armery hall this evenlug. the UBTns. Rebert W. Smith, or Wrightsvllle, died at thn tt'bldencJ el bis son, iu Philadelphia, at 0,30 n. in., Turtday, Illn remniea will be interred iu Wrivbtsvillc, from the residence et Cant. F. Y Marce, te morrow at 3 p. m Decerned n as oue of the eldest and most respected eitlzeus of Wtlghts- vllle, and his death liai cist it gloom of sorrow ever ilia Inhabitants of our uolghbetiug borough Ue was identified with the incorpiullen of Wtlghtsvllle into a borough and it projre.i. Fer raauy years he was justloe et the paaee, nnd vvus the founder of and rdltul the Wrlgbtsvllle Star for a long period, Mr. Edward 8 , tlu savouteen year old son el General Ticket and Frelght Agent of N. C R. It, Edwin B. Yeung, died nt his residence lu Luthorville, Md , en Tuesday. His remains ate te be brought te Celum bia and nt 1 p. in. te morrow will ba iutcrrtd at Ml. Bethel oametary from the resldouce of Mis. Gen. Welsh. SENT TO JAIL. Jehn Bostleh, the ptculisrly Insane resident of Tew Hill, was ou the raiup.ije yosterday. He accused his mother et putting poiseu in a pitcher ler him te use, niid when she remonstrated with him, he attacked her, brekn the pitcher ever ber head and otherwise maltreated her. Joe Cole went te her arsislnnce, threw Jehn down, bound him aud went In search el an oflleer. B 'ssleh suceacded lu freclug himself, and nrmrd with ;i butcher knife, awaited their coming. Ferce and n'rntegy had te be used before he could be can quercd, which was finally done, nnd he was again bound hand and feet. Ue was sent te. jail this morning, TOWN NOTHi. The Catholic cemetery, sltuatrd along the Marlettn turnpike near Columbia, Is being greatly beautified by numerous re pairs. The entire grounds are being divi ded into small rquares, sepiratul by nar row walks. Wheu finished It wilt be very haudsome. Mrs A. IvimcH. Mre Jehn Flemming and Mies AonieGracer are visiting friends in Spring City Seventy five perrens, last evening as scmbled nt the lesidcnce of Mr Il.irrv Haughy, e-i Union street, tohelpcelcbrate his step son's, Chis. Gibrlell's, 21st birth day. It wjs n merry eaa isien te all pros ent. The yeug ratu was the recipient of numerous haudsome prtscuts. Daniel Deitz, braVemau en the half and half east yaid ehifter, had bis right heel badly cqueczad by having it caught between the deadwoods of two cars. Mr William McUcvi't boa au apple trce that bere fruit twice this Reason aud bios semed three times. Ue also has a grape vine from which was gathered two crops of grapes this year Andrew Hard tie1 1 eumltted na assault upon bis tvlfi , end Inst tvening was taken befere Squire Evans en ihe charge of actault anil batt' rj. The oase wai sus pended. The river vn tee rough this morning for duck sheeting te be succebtfully enjeyid. A pair el evcralli whleh liy tee near ene of the stove In the P. R. It. round house. last evening caught fire. This caused tbe building itseli te ba net ou fire, but the round heuse fire department rxtinu'ahe 1 it before much daraae bad been done. The ulirm cauud quite an excitenuet. Tin: Miiini.ri kuk.n.-' A Muvel Vjilrlj Kiiirralniilent at tha Opera Huuet, Last cvenin,; the Gaiety oempany, whleh U the latest tnterpiite of Mibe Leavitt, the cnterprlr'ug manager, appealed iu Fulton opera house The audience wna very large, compecd entirely of nun nnd boys. The company includes about tweuty tweuty five women, most of whom nre very pretty During tbe whole evening net a man appeared upeu thu stage. Tbe porferminca opeurd with the optr eptr optr etta entitled 'Ttie AUitians," whleh was wall sueg by Miates Topsey Venn and Marie Mullo. This was follewod bj tbe "Adauileks EJeu," which ia a O3mie opera. Tha story U of an island, entirely inhabited by women, who have n govern, ment of their ewu, and have resolved te exclude ad men. One day a young fel low steals upju the island in the digulse of a pilgrim, iu auareh of a girl te whom be bad beeu betrothed. His pre-tone 3 m seen discovered by the ducbess el thu island and ether high elfisara, who fall in leve with him. The young fellow is induced te brine seme of bis oempan ions along. This he does and the females are S3 taken with them that they reselva te break up their government and take the men back. A Urze amount of new and sparking musie is iutroduesd, and the singing of tbe wbole treupe was excellent, netwitlistanding,the faet that there ncie no mala voices. Te pay Venn, n fine singer and aotreie, made the hit of tbocveulug by hir dancing, singing and jokes. Marie Sanger, who is a tremendous biij woman, made a stately and dignified Duchess, aud Adah Rtobreond,who is an old baud at burleique opera, was a sprightly Secretary, and Marie Sanger aeted aud sang well Mitt Syntax. The costumes of the ladles were ptelty but very scant, nnd one truak would eirry most of them, Some of the jokes Mere rather loud, but the uudlenoe waattekltd with them and tbe show seemed te bave made a hit. A Mamnietn 1'uUte, We were shown te day a potato that weighs three pounds. Ic was grewu ou the farm of Mr. Albert R. Stlffel, in Asotin county, Washington territory, and was sons by him by mall te his lather, Christian Stiffel, 001 West Orange street, this city. Tbe potato is of light color and perfect form. We oeugratulato Albeit, who .by tte way la a graduate of the lhTELLieENCEn etBce, mi the fertility of his farm, which must have nu excellent soil te produce such mammoth tubars Ten 'ilmuxud tlrp, The Laneaster Piscatorial astoeUtiou has received from the Caps May Point Improvement company, au order ler 10, 000 carp, with whleh te stoek their peuda iu Southern New Jeisey. This seems like a goedjinsny, but it will make only a small hole in the immtnee school of stockein iu the Laucas'.er ptnlg. 4 k&& 'S,'ii pat- a -1. k4 .'.'fcaa.iafeM.fflfcvisS w ftWSSa iO' j Jtbt-t, f im0 t n . ;ta isjwix" wmmmw'u mrm 0,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers