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IiANOASTEK DAILY INTELLIGENCER THURSDAY OCTOBER UO 1884.
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1m lu.BBJilnii raM4atn.
Tbe called oleC"yuien who met Mr.
1 taiw In New Ttrk te asourehlmef
Mtdf devotion te his cause and their
Iwtred of the party whom their spokes
an denounced as the embodiment of
tee triple headed monster, "Rum,
vRentsrn and Rebellion," mar have
done Mm service by their demonstra
tion. Mr. Blaine and his managers
doublets thought it a Reed thin;?, or they
would net. have cot it up. A clerical
endorsement ought te be valuable te
Mr. Blaine, In view of the very naugbtl
neaa which has been freely charged
against him If the clergmen who
gathered te wash him successfully per
formed the ablution, Mr. Blaine ap
pears te-day as a very much whiter
candidate than he did yesterday, when
he was se dirty in the opinion of
his managers as te require
this clerical scrubbing. These who
sea Mr. Blaine cleaner because of
what there preachers did, can vote for
him new with a clearer conscience, but
manifestly there will net be any Roman
ists or rum levers among them. All auch
are cast Inte the outer darkness of the
.Democratic party by Mr. Blaine's
preachers. It was the alliterative
seduction which made them i "ike rum
te be the Democratic tipple. What
they really meant no doubt was that
whisky, beer and all ether possible in
Intoxicants were Democratic abomina
tions. We conceive that theae preachers
simewbnt overdid the business In un
dertaking te drive away from Blaine's
support all these who de u-"e intoxi
cating beverages, and these who adhere
te the Bemnn Catholic church. If Mr.
Blaine is leTt without any but a Fre
teatant and temperance support,
be can hardly hope for his election.
While accepting the clerical ovation he
took care-en the same day te give notice
that he did net Intend te cut away from
the rum suckers ; the mauagers of the
millionaires' dinner In the evening have
been exceedingly careful te publish the
Vtenu of 'he entertainment, with the list
of wines that abundantly washed down
the edibles at that dinner. Mr. Blaine
made n speech without saying auything
about the tariff, which was nil he talked
about te the Western farmers. Mr.
B'alne suits himself te bis company. In
free trade New Yerk he did net preach
a tariff ; before the wlne-bibblng mil
lionaires he did net proclaim temper
ance ; before the preachers he was silent
about the elearef ss of champague. Mr.
Ulalne will pose as an honest man or a
thief, a rum sucker or a teetetaller, a
Jew, Gentile, Protestant or Romanist,
according te the taste of the particular
fellow whose vote he seeks. Mr. Blaine
is an accommodating candidate.
It aily for Their Plans.
Mr. Blaine had a dav of demenstrn
thus In New Yerk, and as a result bis
followers are encouraged te believe that
be will carry the state. Tbe report tua
they have given it up is new denied, and
the leaders proclaim their confidence that
they will carry It. Their coetldeiice has
come net from the manufactured dem
onstratlen of yesterday, bnt from the
cash which they eeem te have raised for
tie purpose. At the very elaborate dinner
at Delmenico's, where wine and flne cdl
lble3 abounded te warm the hearts of
the multitude of millionaires usseni
bled, the premise of cash te meet the
emergency in New Yerk is supposed te
have equaled the expectations of the
wise managers who adopted the well
proved device of a geed dinner te
raise a geed subscription list. Ne
reporters were admitted te the Byni'
piflHim, the report of it that was
famished te the press having been efll
eially prepared and marked with appro
priate applause. Tbe speeches given us
were by Mr. Evarts, the chairman, and
Mr. Blaine, the candidate. The list of
the guests furnished Is imposing In its
wealth of wealthy names, and it the
Goulds and Sages did half as veil
with their pocketbooks as might be
expected under the enthusiasm reported
in their cheers, the Blaine forces will
net come te grief for lack of the sinews
of war. It is evident that if Blaine if
beaten it will net be for lack of money
and manipulation. Every debatable
ground will be contested, United States
marshals will abound in Democratic
statesas they did in Ohie; and all the
tactics el the politician will be worked
for all that they are worth. Blaine Is
notably the most desperate and reckless
of Republican leaders, and in his own
behalf he may be rel!er en te step at
nothing.
t We are net alarmed at the pre
gramme premised us. We can meet
It when we see it. New Jersey, New
lerk and Connecticut cannot be terror
ized by United States marshals under
their Democratic governors. The Ohie
game cannot be repeated. And the tem
per of the times Is net ceuduclve te the
success of the desperate measures which
tbe desperate leaders of the Blaine forces
conceive and propose. There Is no ex
cuse for anything but proper and lawful
electioneering devices.
Tee Democratic leaders will net be se
nerveless as te permit any ltwlessag
g rssslens upon tbe popular suffrage, and
tbe masses of the people will net
patiently endure any evasion of their
prerogative. There will be no endurance
of wrong doing in the election ; and
there will be no surprises possible from
men who are known te be vile enough
.for. any scheme and desperate enough for
any endeavor. The vigilance and coui ceui
a;e needed te defeat them is ready for
tbelr plans.
Mb. Dr,i.rr, e tias Mime novel ideas of
eleVtrexeering , v or probably it Is Mr.
Blaine!? Ka-jagw, Mr, Steve Elkln.i, who
k resrnusihle for that big dinner, where
estly yv(ne7 edibles and champague were
pabllcVy cemumed, while factories are
Mle, workmen unemployed and many of
- fee people tiose votes Blaine is seeking
fcve net wbtrewitbal te buy tbelr daily
;,br d. As a device te secure meuey
fe, the millionaires the dinner may
- hf been a success, bat hardly as an
tantetiea te tbe peer te vote for Blaine.
lfl.
Tiiere Is in session in Baltimore at
the present time, an organization known
aa the Association for the Advancement
of Women, and from the tenor of their
deliberations and the brainy fematea of
national reputation in attendance, some
geed result may be expected. The
question of woman's advancement is
an intensely Interesting one and may be
viewed from various standpoints. She
has been making rapid strides In recent
years In occupations and professions
theretofore regarded as exclusively mas'
online. Whether her success In these as
A bread winner will compensate for the
less that must be sustained in
changing her whom we have been
went te leek upon as the bright
Jewel of the household, opens up an in
teresting Held of inquiry. De Quincey
has said "Life ewes half its attractions
and all its pleasures te woman's com
panlenshlp," and if this order of things
is te be changed under the new regime
and she is te become a worldly, graspine
person, there will net be felt much
eagerness for the new dispensation.
There are some people te whose
memories that dinner te Blaine will
recall tbe dinner te Dersey four years
age, where about the same set of gentle
men assisted in the ovation.
And still the Republican party is going.
The millionaires wero all at Blaine's
banquet, but the workingmen trill be at
the ballet box for Cleveland.
Shall proved dishonesty be rewarded ?
That is the question voters are called upon
te decide en Tuesday next.
There is net even a bid for the Repub.
llean party. The auctioneer's cry, Going,
Qein,', Gene I does net elicit a response.
COSTEir.
On a, cloud erajr the wanler et the dy,
Auevu bUcu-t e-wall hlj bright-flag furled.
And evening, lit a trlar et oiders xray,
Come with a benediction te t lie world.
By La JeIlfe.
Pertuts the New Era thinks the "Rnm
Romanism and Rebellion" ery Is the best
ene te win ever Irish-Americans te the
Blaine eause.
Tee bjnes of Blalnn's dead Caibolie
mother must hav been shaken when he
listened approvingly en Wednesday te an
Alleged minister of Ged coupling the faith
in which she died with rnm and rebel
lion. The Associated Press has a big contract
en its hands when it undertakes te run the
politics of this country. It in biting off
mere than it eaa chew. If it bites off
many mero chunks like these of Wed
nesday, it may soma day oheke itself.
Shall James G. Blalne,whe prostituted
bis effloe as speaker for private gains, who
srands te day self cenvicttd as a man who
will tell tbe troth only when it suits him,
be placed in the cbair of Washington as
an example for tbe youth of the country ?
That is the question that voters must face
en Tuesday next.
Ne ene perhaps can prevent a ministerial
blackguard from plying his vocation se
Ien aa no breach of poiee results, but
wt.en he disebarzea his venom against a
politleal party oentatning a clear majority
I of the white vote sef the nation in manner
most vile, there is no erying need that the
Associated Press should telegraph it ever
tbe country.
Air address has been Issued by the great
business exchanges of New Yerk, calling
upon the publie te rebuke dishonesty aa
exemplified in the nomination of James G.
Blaine, by voting for Cleveland, his sturdy
counterpart. The voice Is that of the
ereat business eeutre of tbe first elty of tbe
United States. These who have premul
gated this addreas are net elap-trap peliti
e ans deallnz in sophistries. They are
plain every day business men who have an
abiding hatred for dishonesty wbieh they
esn recognize whenever they see it. Their
warning voice should be heeded. Thfty
truthfully dcelarn that the Republican
eandldate, if investigated by the rules of
common honeaty governing the exchaneei,
would be found lamentably lacking. Their
oentrast of Blaine and his methods wita
the honesty that hss characterized Qrever
Cleveland's life, leaves no alternative bat
te vote for the latter.
PaeauNAIi.
Hsna Makabt left a fortnne valued at
about 1300,000.
Gn.NBUAL Fits Jbnx Perter, the newly
appointed police commlMteuer, of New
Yerk, en Wednesday took his plaae at
the meeting of the beanL
Jehn M. SrAUVfart, ex-sheriff of
Montgomery county, died at Norristewo
en Tuesday night, aged 67 years. De
ceased was elected sheriff iu 1659, being
the llrst Republican ever elseted te that
office in tbe oeunty.
Colembl J. II. Reuddach, a well known
eltlzsu of Baltimore, died en Wednesday.
He was a soldier et the war with Mexloe,
a member of tbe Walker tllllbustering
party te Niearagua and a soldier of tbe
Southern ounfederaey.
Billt MoQleet has reformed ; sold out
hlsdauee house In New Yerk te another
man, who will oenduot a variety show at
lie old stand, and has gene lute the lodg
ing beuse bneinr-fta Ue thinks there is
mare money and less risk lu It.
Tub Ticua-jRrta nlalmnut hasdeeUred
that his persecution by tbe government
was ascribable te the faat that air. UUd
stone's daughter had married into the
Tiohberne family. Ha states that ha has
determined te devote bis life te obtaining
justlea for himself and h s children.
Mm. Jelia War Hewa.the president,
delivered the opening adJress, and papers
wsre real by Mr. Edward Cheney, of
Msssaahusetts ; Mlu Alice Fletcher, of
New Yerk, and Misa Lillle Bedell and
Mrs. Elizabeth lioyntea Herbert, of
Illinois, at the convention ei tbe assoeia.
lien for the advancement of women In
Baltimore Wednesday.
Baiu Dbunuardt Is really 111 and her
nerve are unstrung and prostrated. Ba.
sides her artlstle cares she Is subjet te
money anxieties, arising from frightful
negligeneiei of her pecuniary affairs, riha
exaggerates everything In life, Irem grief
tej'jy. Bhe deals in msbey matters in a
break neck- fashion, making ber money
fly te tbe right and left. She has ex
hanstlng angers and furious hates.
Uilvva Viuta llama leuii.
Monday evening Jehn "Pike, of Bristel,
Teun., drove his two daugbters from
hema. Night overtaking them, they went
uiu enjp ou me ranreaa, nuut a
uy down te rest. Mm Mattis.
dre and
aged 18
years, a bsautUel young ludy, euijht her
u. .me uu was eurneu toaerisp, aying
in an hear, B
A FQUKMAN'S HEROISM.
S1UKCNINU aUbNSMAl' A mil rutt;.
A Uliletie Stun Letrs 111 Lit In Berkine
ethers' uImt til, Frightful rll
te tun uroune,
A large brick building situated en tbe
southeast corner of Li Salle and Michigan
streets, Chicago, the lower floors of which
were occupied by hide dealers and the
upper portion by a cigar box factory,
etught tire at about neon Wednesday and
was completely gutted, It was owned ej
Mr. Culver, of Culver, Page fc Hayne,
and was a flve story structure, oseppled
by Sehnabel & Ce., barbed wlru mi tail no
turers: Campbell printing piens cumpiny i
Danhclzcr Brethers, obewicg gum
manufacturers nnd W. K Fisher's
cigar box faoterv. The latter wa
en the top story and etnpleyud
twenty-one men and eighteen glrU
The foreman of Fisher's shop, Janus
Carr, get all of the thirty seven souls te
getber in geed order and coely led them
te the fire proel stairs nnd safnly te tb
itreuinl. Treubled with doubt as tv
whether any were left behind, Carrqnickly
returned te the fifth story, but remained a
few minutes tee late, as the names had
out off every avenue of enoape. Ue hur
ried te tbe reef, and amirt tne wild eiet'u
ment of the thousands of nseule below he
was thrown a rope from the building ou
the oppesitoslda of the Btroet aud. mik
Ingit fast, hoesmmonoed his perilous de
scout, while the tlremeu held a heavy
tarpaulin beneath as a precaution. Sud
deuly the rope snappd uuder the mau'f
weight, or was burnt by the bum of
flame, and Carr's body shot downward,
bead fere most aud, te tbe horror of the
crowd of people, went directly through
the tarpaulin, nnd was p'eked up from tln
stones with bit neek brekeu and mtuglud
almost beyond recognition. Anether
thrilling scene, meanwhile, was taking
place at the tire escape from tbe ebewing
gum factory. Eighteen young girls, panie
stricken, wrae down pell mell, and wheu
within twenty feet of the ground, tha lt
eiuht jumped te tb pavement, falling in
a confused heap. Fortunately, only tbrte
of them were seriously injured, they ru ru
eeivlng paiuful cuts and bruises.
MAXT VKKSUflS UllUW.iru,
A
Ulatilreal Storm un inn ueatt u(
Ulliurulit,
The Bteamcr Newberu, from Quay in as.
Tuefday, brings newi of disastrous
storms euthn oeait of Lewer California
The Btcamer Eitatle de 8 mera, which left
Meiatiun ou September 29, with niueteeu
paasengcrs and a crew of thirty-eight, U
believed te have been le t with all en
beard. The steamer was a Mexican
oeastcr of 700 tens owned by Den Joaquin
Rede and ii Insured for J70,000. The
American steamer Dera is believed te br
leit. Anether storm occurred October 7
and continued three days. Twenty heusts
at Cape St. Lucas were destroyed. A
great number of cattle were killed. Nine
Mexican coasters were lest, eaeh having
from three te flve persona en beard. All
perished excepting one sailor and a boy.
The storm was the me&t violent sceu in
these part.
Tbe schooner Dera, out of all the small
coasters is tbe only ene heard of. A small
sleep, name unknown, bad live souls en
beard, two of whom were saved a young
ney, the son of ilr. Oreen, manager at
Cape St. Lucas, and a sailor. Tbe latter
held tbe boy s xteen beuri in bis arms in
tbe water. Of nine schooners lest four
were the San Pable, tbe Pedre, the Ci-ne
and tbe Autonle. The names of the
ether 11 ve are unknown.
HcretHrj McGailucIi en Lrsal Tenders
The following extract from a letter
written by Hugh McCulIech recently in
regard te the decision of the supreme
court, ou legal tenders will be read with
espeaial Interest smoe that gentleman's
appointment te be tecretary of tbe treas
u.y :
Ne one ean read the debites In the con
ventien uy which the constitution was
formed without perceiving hew nnxlens
tbe statesmen of that day were that Cen
gross hbeuld net, even by implication, b)
clothed with power te make anything but
geld and silver money, or the debates iu
the Senate and Heuse when the legal ton ten
der acts of 1873 were under consideration
without beln struck by the manifest re
luctance with winch their advocates sus
tained them, even as a wur measure in a
great financial emergency. The book is
especially interesting aud valuable in visw
of the recent decision of tbe supreme
court, which unsettles what, up te that
decision, had bjea regarded by the best
legal minds of tbe oeun'ry as established
law, and opens wide the deer for ene of
tbe greatest oalamities that can befall a
natteu unlimited issues of government
notes, no matter hew depreciated they
may be, with the legal attributes of coin.
idtlect en tee l-'urwlninn Theory.
The Presbyt Han synod of Seuth Care
Una, at Green Jin, baa been engaged
several days u the discussion of the
Darwluian theory of evolution. The
baiie arcs;) from the fact that Dr.
Woodrew, a professor iu the Columbia
theological seminary, with the avowed
purpose of fortifying the young ministers
in scirntifle knowledge, bad set forth
tbe theory of ovolutien iu a lec
ture, expressing his own belief in it
in a modifier' form, and declaring it net
Inconsistent withsnriptural traehicg. Tbe
dtecusslen of Dr. Woodrew's position was
warm and spirited, most of the leadiug
divines of the eyned participating.
The settlement of the question
was reaebed last evening by tbe
adoption of the following resolution
"Resolved, that in the opinion of the
synod the teaching of evolution in the
thoelogleal seminary at Columbia, cxzept
in a purely expository manner, with no
intention of lnculeating Its truth, Is hereby
disapproved." This was carried yeas CO,
nays 43.
ell aien rull Twe Hundred ret.
Ah a eage containing six men was being
lowered down a shalt at the Canada steel
cempauy'a mines, Londonderry, N. 8.,
Wednesday afternoon, some of the gearing
broke, precipitating tbe cage some dis
tance dewu tbe shaft, where it was caught
'and overturned, throwing the men te the
bottom, a distanoe et 2U0 feet. Three
were killed and the ethers were seriously
1 net fatally injured. The. killed are
Richard H Perry, Themas Yipeud and
and Nathaniel Rudhten. Toe weunded
are Oliver Rushton, Daniel Cblshelm and
Jehn Mclems,
A Fight Over etureyN Wattn.
The will el tbe late Wdbur F. Storey,
of Chicago, will ba formally Bctad upon in
epeu court next Monday. Ihere is eertalu
new te be a oentest ever the will, Mrs.
Storey asserts that, with tbe exoeptlefljB of
a few bequests te certaiu relativei-, all the
prepnrty el Mr. 8torey, iueludlng the
JLtmei plaut and the family residence, are
bi queatbed te her. Judge Lyman Trura
bull, attorney for Mrs Bterey, has alrea'dy
moved in tbe matter of preventing any
undue advantage buing takeu of that
lady's rights.
A Terrible Aiirenntten.
Ne information further than tbat re
ceived Tuesday night has be ou reeeived in
New Yerk about tbe burned steamer
Maatdam, Captain Van der Zae, of tbe
Netherlands Steara Navigation company.
There were ou beard a crew nf llftv tn,..,
i and ISO nassenzeni. Tbe uisieni'Hr lUt u
expected te ba reeeived en ciiturdiy. The
MmiHiim wnn hull- In 1R7tt nt l)anf.ii,.
Haetland, aud was a threo'deeked screw
steamer of 1,733 tens measurement.
IN TUB l'ULiril'Ab vreiti.t.
Little Tld-tllt TnrewlPa- LUtiten Ilia All
Abwifblnic lectlan.
Colonel W. F. Vilas, who was perma
nrut chairman of the Demoeratie national
convention, has been nominated for as
iemblymau by tbe Democrats In Madisen,
Wl'OOIIslll.
District Attorney Olney, et New Yerk,
hn issued a olreular saying that "sjste "sjste
matle effort are te be tnule upeu the
ballet box at the annreicbliii! election, aud
It U his intention te presccute with vigor
everv violation of the election laws."
Wednesday evening Mr. Blaine was
oemplimonted with a banquet at Del
monleo'e. New Yerk. About 200 goutlo geutlo goutle
rani sat down. Among tboe piceeut were
Jehn Jaoeb Aster, Judge Neah Davis e
Governors Cernell and Heyr, Jay Gould,
.lehu Roaeh, Cyrus W. Field, Jehn Jay
Knox, Minister Levl P. Morten, Sir
Itiehatd Temple and otber prominent gen
tlemeu. William M. Evarts proeldud and
Introduced the truest of tbe evening, Mr,
Blaine, whose remarks were received with
grtt enthusiasm.
It was stated in Philadelphia, Wednes
day that A. J. Drexel, tbe wea thy banker,
ba'l declared himself lu favor of Cleveland
for president. Mr. Drexel was seen en the
subject at bis offlce en Third street, but he
refused te affirm or deny the statement.
Jeseph v Evans, the colored muuuu
ein candid ate for Congress in the Fourth
district of Virginia, and nntageuist of Cel.
Brady, thn Mahene candidate, en Wodnes.
day, received a letter from B. F Jenes,
ehalrman of the Republican national
C'lntnlttee. Iu this letter Mr. Jenes says :
"Xew that tbe Democratic party has put
up a candidate in the Fourth congressional
dlftrict, aud are pressing his candidacy,
the national committee feel constrained te
ask that you withdraw from the contest,
and that ou will support, aetively, earn
etly aud enrdlally the reeular Republican
ticket " Te this letter Evans returned a
telegram declaring that "under no clreum
muces would he give up his nomination."
GREAT DEMOCRATIC MEETING IS 1LUXOI9,
The lieudrieks meeting in Springfield.
111., Wednesday was ene of the greatest
uel.tlcal demonstrations ever witnessed iu
Springfield. It is estimated that there
ere 50 COO people in town. Governer
Hendricks speke in the attcrnoen from tbe
Leland hotel.
1'AHADINO IN MOTRGK nunsVKD DIIF.S3ES.
A DOQvatleu was eauxed iu Daveupert,
Ijwa, Weilnefday night by the appearance
ea tbestrrivs of about tilty young men,
wianng Mether Hubbard dresses and
puke bnnnets. Tbe proccssteu paraded
tbe maiu strccU and tcnnln-itfd at the
Ack.'ey house, from the balcony of which
one of their number, personating the
woman's candidate for president, made an
nlaborate aud taking speech. The atlair
brought out tbe largest orewd of
any political demonstration since tbe
opening of the campaign. Bands played,
tUi sky was filled with fireworks and tbe
aff.ir put Republicans and Democrats
alike iu geed bumer
MR CLEVELAND OOIKO TO CONNECTICUT.
Governer Oevelaud, -accompanied by
bis private secretary. Colonel Liraent,
leaves Thursday morning at 10 o'clock for
New Haven, Connecticut, returning tbe
same night. On Saturday morning be
leavea here for New Yerk, for the pur
pee of reviewing tbe parade of business
mnn, returning te Alb-iuy ou Saturday
night. He will go te Buffalo te vote and
will return te the eapitat Tuesday night,
receiving the returns of the election at the
executive ebamber.
Governer Cleveland will review the state
pir.'.dein New Haven Thursday evening.
He will leave Albany in the morning for
Pittstleld, Mass., and will take tbe Heu
aatonte read te Brllgepert aud thence,
via. the New Yerk. New Haven & Hart Hart
eord read te New Haven,
WHY RANDVLL IS FOR CLETELASD.
Samuel J Randall In Bosten Ulobe.
In answer te your Inquiry. " Why is the
election of Cleveland and Hendricks most
desirable for tbe oeuntry ?" I say because
they are honest and eapable and their
election will promote administrative re
form and give the people purer and better
motheda et government than we have ex
perienced uuder Republican administra
tions during recent years. Offlce has
become a perquisite rather than a sacred
trust, and in consequence of this condition
of things, tbe fair iame of our country has
been scandalized by tbe bad practices of
thnsfl in control. The remedy is in a
ohanj'e of administration.
"itatn, itenianl.ni nod KebellOn "
Frem the rhll&Uelphla Recerd.
" Hum, Romanism and Rebellion !"
Thus Di. Burcbard characterized, at the
interview between Mr, Blaine and tbe
New Yerk elersymen yesterday, the ele
ments of opposition te tbe Republican
candidate. Nothing quite se neatly fatal
has been deue by an affectionate admirer
sloea the bear fanned the fly off of his
sleeping master's forehead with a brick
The allusion te " rum " will please the
determined followers of St. Jehn, who
seek te destroy tbe Republican party for
its subservierey te the liquor dealore,
and also ilatter the Germans, te appease
whom Mr. Blaine has dodged, and is dodg
ing, the question of prohibition, The
allusion te " Romanism " will be relished
by tbe Irish Catholic population, iu which
the Blaine managers take such a deep
interest. And tbe allusion te tbe " Re
bellion " cannot fail te be gratnfnt te tbe
people of the Seutb, te whom Mr. Blaine
in hi) letter of acceptance held out such a
forest of olive branches. What a succes
sion of oeld chills must bave ehased eaeh
otber down tbe innocent spine of Mr.
Blaine as the beaming Dr. Burcbard mildly
shot of! bis apt and artful alliteration I
Tne Bnsar Indaitry et trie Ueuclry.
.Prof. H. W. Wiley, chemist of the de
partment of ugrieulture, In Washington,
in his report en the northern sugar indus
try, states that the season has beeu mero
faverable than the preceding one te nor ner
ahum, and the yield of sugar greater.
Nevertheless, the total yield of sorghum
sugar for the year is net likely te exceed
one million aud a half pounds, aud the
yield et sorghum sytup about thirty mil
lien gallous. Only two large new
factories have been established during
tbe year, ene at Ottawa, Kansas, and
oie at Franklin, Tenu. Prof Wiley
thinks there is no immediate pros
pect of sorghum sugar becoming
an important faoter in tbe market of the
oenntry. The sugar beet continues te
prosper iu California. Tbe faotery at
Alvaredo, tbe only beet sugar faotery lu
the oeuntry, has ruade a large quantity
of 6iigar. Prof. Wiley is confi
dent that large areas sultalle te tbe
growth of the sugar beet exist in
Northern California, Oregen and Wash
ington territory. Successful beet cut
ture, he says, cannot be expected
as tar sooth as Washington. The crisis
in the sugar Industry of the world,
the report adds, is felt with pceutiar
effect in the United States, and new
methods of manufacture must ba intro
duced if prices remain as they are, or tbe
sugar isduntry of the oeuntry will lan
guish. Tbe yield in Leulsiaua this season
will probably fall below tbe average.
M'liy tie la ler lilalue
lfrem the Chlusge .Htwi.
"Se you are going te vete for Blaine f"
'Yes, sir ; I am." "But I thought you
were warmly in favor of reducing the
surplus iu the United States tressury."
''Sal am, and tf Jim Blaine, with Steve
TMI. nj ..., .!.- -.-nm.1 M. I.I. 1 1. ....-
.. u. wuu iuni uiunu Hh uia uaeH, uau v
l f.OU,ey out of Jjl0 tre?,8,"y
kaew w,, ea eMtb eaB
I'd llke te
THE VOICE OF BUSINESS.
IIKilAMIIMU Altt. III.Al.-HUM Dl.rKAt
OerUrlcc Thitt tirOHii l III, I'rereil I tie
heucttj' lie It Uuwmttir et the sniniurl
it the I'lfiple et ttie Tulle.
All nddivfs from tbn inercbauts te 11: e
publie was Icstiett lu New Yerk en Wed- I
tierday by the execute e committee of tbe
Cleveland and Hendricks of tbe downtown
esehauges aud etbet places of business.
The exchanges represented by the
siguers of the address nre the Produce,
Maritime, Stock, Cotten, Petroleum,
Cedec, Mining Stock and national Petio Petie Petio
leuni, Merehauts and Traders', Builders'
aud Distillers' Wine aud Spltit exeitaugrs.
The ether orsauizitietis Diguing the ad
dress are the Wholrsale Dry Goods Mer.
ehants club, the West Slde dub, Jewel
liars' association. Hardware Merehauts'
elub, Stock Clerk assoemtlou, Leaf
Tobaeoo Merehauts club, lusurance Mtiitii
elnb, Ceal Trnde Association, Liwyers'
association, Wholesale Leather Merchants'
elub, Wholesale Beet and Shoe Moretmuts'
elub, Printers nnd Publishers aud Paper
Dealers' assoel&tlou aud Merehauts' Down
town club. Tht address is as fellows :
te Tiic runLic
" Te shield the people from the corrupt
ing intlueuea et dishonesty In official life
this address is made. Above tbe party
ties or platforms we held the henett
ndiuiulstratieu of our government. The
dnmoializleg eileets et corruption in oil
clat station are alarmingly upp trout iu tbe
body politic and are slowly bluutinc the
soesu of honor iu business life. Official
iulcgrity cecius no longer nn indispcnable
requisite of (iUIje. The greed of gam and
malversatien iu office, but partly exposed
te the publie cje, has bceu tee often thn
impulse controlling ths administration
of the various departments of
our governmeut. The standard of
publie morals has beceme debased,
and se deeply has the demoralization
struck that no even soe the houered
general aud fermer presldeut of the nation
victimized by the ptevalecee of loose uud
dishonest lluanelal methods. Sacred trusts
no longer exert a dinned held ou the con
seiences et men, aud iu all positions, from
tbe presideut te the messeuger, our mon
eyed corporations have shown teastartuug
degree the absence of honor iu these phvami
le positions of responsibility. Fergiry
and tbelt, with far reaching nuddieaitruus
oeoscuueuocs, have been discovered in the
management of private as well as public
trusts whete the highest integrity was
looked for and the utmost confidence
bestowed.
"These are net exaggerations, unfortu
nately, as every businees inau kuews, for
they are tee true, and ure overwhelm m
us with shame and dismay. Sdrieus as ml
this is, is it net still mere teneus that
with a taint upeu his cbatacter for truth
fulness and honesty James G. Blame, the
present candidate of the Republican party,
te-day personally seeks of the pople the
most huQorable position in their gill'
" In neble words the eb&iter of our
largest commercial organ z it Ien n cites:
' The purpose of this cxehanKO shall be te
inouleato just and equitable principles of
trade,' and provide for arbitration of all
disputes and misunderstandings. If Mr.
Blaiue's transactions wer mbjccted te the
clear analtnisef business methods, tf Ins
case were presented for arbitration, aa
provided for in our commercial organiza
tions, and tbe merits thereof te be pimply
determined ou the evidence furnished by
his own hand, will uuyene doubt the con
demnation that would fellow r Our
transactions as busiuees men, merchants,
are done ou honor. We demand that our
national affairs ba conduetca ou the same
principle.
We thorefore earnestly npp al te rur
fellow eitizsns, irrespective et paity nffihu
tieus, te pieserve tbe highes: office In the
gift of tbe people from the taint of corrup
tion by bestowing it upeu oue whose pub.
he record shows him te be wi.rthy of their
oenfidenoo. The rugged integrity, capa
bility and untiring industry with which
Governer Cloveland has administered tbe
important and trying ciuMes of governor of
the Empire state, qualifications that are
conspicuously required in tbe chief magis
trate et the nation at this particular tune,
control us in advocating and in urging
upon you tbe importance of hi3 elsctieu."
Daleles of urictteu lliae.
Jennie Winehester, of Lincoln, 2 miles
from Milan, Ohie, was married te Geerge
Fex, and they went en a wtddmg tour,
returning a week age. Fex then took tbe
silverware and presents received at the
weddmg, valued at $100, and said tbat be
was going te have them marked, no star
ted for SandiiBky, aud since tbat time
nothing hss been heard from him. Early
Wednesday morning, while laboring
under depression brought en by weiry
ever her troubles, sb sbe: hersslf fatally.
She was the adopted daughter of Mrs.
Winchester, and it is eald that Fex
expeeted te get a considerable Eum of
money by marrying her. Finding out n'.s
mistake he deserted her. Anether story
is tbat he left her te keep another wedding
engagement in Michigan.
A weNuuitrur. uusck.
rerlurmetj bj air. Mjers of YurK, en I.wyr
KuueUy
Mr. Myers, of Yerk, whose wonderful
euros by the simple use of his hands have
lately excited attention, stqpped In this
city last evening ou his return from
Philadelphia te bio home. He found
Lawyer Kennedy at tbe Orape he:ol
unable te inuie without the use of a
crutch, as tbe result of his many months'
affliction with sciatica. Mr. Myers
rubbed him with his hands for
a few minutes, when Mr. Kennedy
walked without the oruteh, but usiug u
cane. He is still walking this morning
with his cane, and says bis condition is
greatly improved. His leg hed boea drawn
up ae that it did nes reieh tbe ground, be
cause of tbe contraction of the mut elea of
the thigh. After the manipulations
of Mr. Myers the leg lengthened
about an inch, se that part of his feet renin
en tbe ground, There Is no doubt that
Mr. Myers accomplishes very valuable re
sults by his manipulation, duu probably
te therubbiiie; and te his personal magnet
Ism. Mr. Kennedy says it is net the
rubbing alone, as be has been rubbed by
ethers without particular benefit and
finding the operation painful. Mr. Myers'
toueh was net at all painful te him. The
results of his Imposition of hands are
worthy of eoientltie investigation. There
is certainly no humbug about it, aud what
be does is a gouuine result of the very
simple methed he employs.
Vliltere rreui Lsucsitxr Ueunty,
Frem the Lebanon AdverlUer, Octelwr te
E. B. Bemberger, D Uestetter, It. Ues
tetter, Jehn Rehrer. D NUsley, Jaoeb
Bayler, II. 8. Btanfl'er, M F. Hostettcr,
and E, Ilershey, rich farmers residing in
Manheim, East Hempftnld and Penu town
ships, Lacoister oeuuty, era iu tewu to
day seeiug tbe sights. This morning they
lnspeeted several of our industrial estab
lishments, and ether surroundings in eabs.
They took dinner at thn Eagle., after
wbieh they proeeetlcd te Cornwall, where
they inspected the ere hlllr.
Water V ipe lire en.
The caving in of tbe sewer en North
Queen struet, near Lemnn, waaoaused by
tua breaking of a servioe water pipe.
Workraen te day dug up the plpe aud
stepped tbe leak. It Is believed tbe arch
of the sewer is net much injured.
Bales ei Cewe.
Samnel Hess, auctioneer, sold nt publie
ale, yesterday, at juieuaei jueizgar a
i-W'. urmgeparr,, rer wauiap ures.. ji
S , if a vOMSU i.i.. ei
OCII.ll.nlllA HKtV.1,
fimn Our lliulr IMrrniicinileut,
The Dottieorntlo pnradu of litis evening
tins In en postponed until te morrow night,
owing te the ltielrtueucy of the weather.
It will he one el tbe Isrgrst rver lirltl lu
Columbia, Club and dutiigitlett will ba
preeeiit Irem Lancaster. Meuutvllle, Iren
ville, Wnsblngtuu, Marietta, Maytown ami
Celuniha. The same arrangements will
ba followed. Following is the loute el
pirade t Furiii ou Third street, right
resting en L east. Meve tit 7:30 down
Locust te Fieut, te Wnlnut, te Second, te
Union, te Fourth, te Maner nnd oounter eounter oeunter
march te Fourth, te Union, te Fifth, te
Locust, te Third, te Walnut, te Chestnut,
te Third, te Locust and be dismissed. It
Is hoped every Columbia Demuerat will
participate, and where convenient their
houses along the ronte will be illuminated.
l'KHSJNAL.
Mr. David Geed bus ruturued te Phila
delphia. Mr. mid Mrs. W. II. Hardmu have
arrived home from their U.'llcfoute visil.
Foreman of the Koadleg aud Columbia
shes, at Columbia, Jehn Palm, has
removed his latully te this place from
Reading.
accidents
Geerge Leng, the eanal boatman, who
had ene of his legs brekeu ami a kuee cap
displaced by a fall through an epen hatoh hateh
wav, uear the feet of the tlve tulle level,
will, lu nil probability, have te have it
amputated below tbe hnce.
Jehn Qulglev, ll igmau ou the P. R. R ,
crew Ne. 39, wliile oetnlug westward,
yesterday, was thrown against the stove
lu his cabin, by tbe sudden Blacking up of
bis train at Parkeaburg, nud had tUrce
rlb-t disloeatcd. He was brought te his
home in Celnmbi, ou Walnut street,
where Dr. Alex. Craig attended him.
town jottings.
Pat Rooney's New Yerk Star cembina
tien gnve a most enjoyable performauce
In the Columbia opera houte last evenlug
before n fair sized audience
Na ether troape is booked for the Cel
umbir. opera beuse until Nev. 11, when
" Bright Lights " will appear.
The afternoon hour at the skating rink
have bceu ehauged te 1:110 te -1:U0 p. m.
Night work at the ICeeley stove works
continues. The works are puttied with
large orders.
Columbia has mere deadhead tbeatio tbeatie tbeatio
gecra than any town twloe Its size. in tbe
state. Kven ceunctlra'su witness perform
ances free of expense. Rjporters are net
el:i"scd as deadheads,
Thu water works nowenaluehauso was
completed jesterday.
Mr. Jehn Snartz nud wife wero nearly
satlecatfd by coal gaseu TuesJay night.
Had net Mr. S. been called niiJa m,
Wednesday, by euu et bis umpleyes, we
would have two detthsie chronicle io ie
stead of a uairew escape. Wheu Mr.
Swartz awoke he was already half suffo
cated, but managed with great difficulty,
te threw open a window, and thus save the
lives of himself and wife.
The night school continues te flourish.
Thirty live is tbe average attendance Tbe
highest number present ut ene session was
SU Th present ream is very uucemft.rt
able, and uuiess a ehange is made, it is
believed home scholars will quit.
A SULIM:-!!"' ItCUMlIM
l'Kn.-iUl (l:.tlirrlu ut Vrilnr In the
rip'
HiE lime of rcHce.
On Weduesday was celebrated the
twenty third auniversary of the organi
zation of the 07th Regiment Pennsylvania
Volunteers ut West Chester. Thn regi
ment was cmipen-,d of ten companies,
which bore the following names belide the
regular nnny lettcrs : Guss Fencibles,
Captain (uew general) Galusha Penny
packer ; Chester County Giays, Captain
W B. McCoy : Paoli Gtiatds. Can
1 ain ( new brevet - colonel ) Isaiah
Pnce ; Concerdvilto R la, (Delaware
rtj..., n.......!.. r a fA...4A..t.nii
1t'UllbJ VJtlJltIU II. U. iliUUUDUUIIII ,
Mulltgau Oirirde, Captniu William Mo Me Mo
Ceuuull ; National Guards, Captain D.
W. C Lewis ; Broeuiall Guards, (Del.
Ce,) Captain Jesse L Baker : Greblo
Guaids, Captain Charles McIWaice ;
Breeke Guards, (Del. Ce-,) Captain W.
Hawkins ; Waytie Quaidr, Captaiu Win.
Wayne. The regiment was musteied lute
service en Oatebnr 20, 1801, with the fol
lowing officers : Colonel, Henry R. Guss ;
lieutenant c denel, Augustus P. Duer ,
major Galutlta Pcneypacker ; adjutant
H-nry W. Carruthers ; quartermaster,
David Jenes ; eurirren, Dr. Geerge W.
Miller ; chaplain, Willalm M. Whitehead ;
sergeant major, Geerge A. Lemaistre ;
quarter ncrgeant, James T. Skiles ; com
mits ry sergeant, Themas McKay j
hospital stewatd, Harmen Heed.
This regiment participated in nngage
ments in Seuth Carolina, Fljrlda, Georgia,
Virginia and north uarelina, nnu were
mustcred out of service at Welden, N. O
Ancust28. 1803.
The reunleu took place at the Chester
, oeuuty Agiicultural soeict.v'K latrgreuuds.
There were present about 200 of tbe survi
vers who assembled there, and titer a
bualners meeting nn oraMen was delivered
by Hen. Marriett Bretins. Alter the
oration tbe soldiers rep lired te the main
exhibition building, where they sat down
te a magnificent bauquet During the
feast It was decided te held the next re
union in the borough ea the third Wednes
day iu August, 18S5.
A I ttlngulanrd Uenuecil
u.
Frem tne UatrlsburK Patriot.
Dr. O. A. Greene's wife's sister mar
ri-d an Austrian named Mr. Slgmeud
Kebn. Ills father was ene of the cele
brated firm of Jeseph & Jacob Kebn,
manufacturers of bone weed furniture iu
VieiuiD, Austria. While attending the
expositieu at Bosten last year SIgmend
Kobn,the husband of Mrs Ida Kehn, who
is the sister of Mrs. Dr. Greene, took bIcU,
went home, nnd was scut by his fsmily
physlelau te the Ilse of Corsiea, in tbe
Mediterranean sen, and there (in the tewu
of Aggaccie made famous by being the
birth place of Nnpolsen Benaparte in
1709 ) he died en tbe 8:h of March, 1831.
He wai taken te Vientia and buried. His
consort followed htm with ber two chil
dren. On thu 17th of September, 1884,
Mr. Jefej h Kehn, died in Vienna, leaving
en estate variously estimated at from ten
te twenty millions of dollars. As Is the
custom of tbe Anstrluns thev have sent te
all the relatives of tbelr family by marriage
or otherwise nn elaborate mourning card.
They designate Dr. Greoae aa their uncle
en tbe card. Ou It is the declaration that
Mr. I. Kehn was made by tbe emperor of
Austria a member of the house of Valdo Valde
mlr, which ifl the highest honor that can
be conferrcd by tbe emperor.
The Win. vceder Unto,
Wre. Weeder, enn of the Buzzard gang,
recently discharged from the Lancaster
county prison and handed ever te the
BerkB oeunty authorities te answer (or be
ing concerned in the burglary and
lebbery of II. R. null's store at
Sinking Springs, will have u hearing to
morrow nfternoeu nt !) o'elock befere
'Squl e Daniel Peifer, at Sinking 8prings.
Alderman Spurrier, Constable Eiobeltz
and ex-Censtable MeDsvItt, of this city,
have becu subpoenaed te attend tbe hearing-
TJircwn trtena n Train end Killed.
Levi litehtel, head keepsr at ene of the
furnaces of the Resding iron works, was
almost lustantly killed by a coal train ea
the Reading railroad below the city en
Wednesday morning. He had Jumped en
tbe train, when ltstarted, the jar throwing
him under the wheels. Hit legs were
i orugue,i frmu Ma muiea U1, and he was
otberwlso terribly hrulaed. He leaves a
j lf0 and flye glnall ehidraa,
THE QUAKTKR SESSIONS,
Or 1IIK AHJ0l)lt.1t:i UUllMlbll 1KKB1
The Jury lu III rrilt HlrurK Csifi 1'rerapl.
IvUiIdki in m Vac,: let ei l"lity as
ImilcUil,
Wtdntttlau JfltrneonVneu the reaa-
rembllng et oeuit ou Wcduesday afternoon
the trial of tbe conspiracy ease against
Justloe Frank and Cuustuble Stiuek was
resumed. The eiler by the commonwealth
of the bills of the luitloe and constahle for
December was objected te by defendants'
counsel and a lengthy argument billowed.
The court deeided te admit tbe bills only
te show that both were in tbe handwrit
lug of Fraulc and only as te the I tenis In
rnferenoe te Fisher, Petersen, Heu ok and
Schmidt, the wltuesses wbk wera exam
ined by the commonwealth te substantiate
tbe charge of conspiracy.
County Solicitor Fry testified that it la
tbe praotieo of magistrates te make out
the bills of the constables who de tbelr
business.
A few ether witnesses were called and
examined but tbelr testimony was uulm uulm
tiertnnt, after wbieh the oemmonwealth
tested.
Counsel for the dofense nsktd the court
te take the casu from the jury aa the
allegations In the ludletment had net been
susUiucd, It was argued that tbera was no
testimony olfrred te show tbat there was a
oensplraay between the parties. Tbe
evldence showed that these defendants
ucttd In their respective capacities lu tbe
arrest nud commitment of the parties
uanud in the ludictment. It was nbte.
lutely tteeestary for the commonwealth te
prove hh tne llrst ersemiais or a
conspiracy that these two oe defendants
hud a mutual understanding tbat
they would de, would result In
taking fees illegally from tbe oeunty.
They have net shown by n single circum circum
stauce that tliey ever met except te act in
tbelr rospectlve capacities as justice nnd
coustable. Tbe commonwealth never
alleged that the oeuvlotion el tbese men
was error ; these men never ieck means te
reliove themselves of the alleged falsa
imprisonment by having tbe proceedings
of the ju.tloe revlewed. They taeitly ad.
relttcd tbat the soutenes were oerreot,
nud in the abscuoe et ovideure of dilution
between tbese defendants it was con
tended tbnt the ease should be taken from
tbe jury and a verdict of net guilty en
tered.
The court declined te hike the e e from
the jury, holding that tbe whole question
Is open te itivestigatieu.
TnE llKKKRCK.
The opeulug speech ler the defendants
was made by Sir. K-blcman. He said
they would preve tbat when Fisher ar
rived iu Columbia en tbe alternoen of
December 15 tin was drnnk and takeu te
tbe bureugb lookup. Coi.stable Strtiek
afterwards procured a warraut from
Justice Frank aud serve 1 it en him ; tbat
lu the cases Against tbe ether men named
in the iudlutment, all the prQoeedings
eharged f.r were bad. He said in conclu
sion he would show tbat the defendants
never entered into a conspiracy te de any
thing wreug, and tbat tbelr reputation for
honesty was geed.
showing; geed cnAiucTER.
Ephralm Ilershey, Abraham Bruner,
Jehn P. Stchmau, Dr. Alexander Craig,
A. O. Guiles, Dr. Washiig'iu Righter,
Hiram Wllseu, Dr. S. Alice Boekiu", Jno.
H. Nichols, Wm. S. Uerr, Jacob S. Strine,
Wm. Harm, Deputy Sheriff Hlppey,
Orrlek Richards, Wm. Buohel'z, Jehn B.
Soblcgelmllch, Deputy Sheriff Mriue, D.
J. Thumm, David Hauauer, Jeseph
Sehlegelmllcb, Henry Nelty and B. F.
Davis testified thattbeyb-td known Juetine
Frank and Constnble Sruck for several
years and tbat their reputation for honesty
was ceed.
Jehn S. Niohele testified that In heird
Fisher's testimony as te where he walked
en the afternoon he was arrested by
Struck, and that it was Impossible for
Fisher le have walked tbe dislanea stated
by him, bstweeu he arrival of the train
from Yerk and the depatture of the even
ing train from Columbia te this city.
Emma Pierce testified tint ou the 15th
of December, she wan at Squire Frank's
e til oe ; saw Geerge Fisher thore, and at
tbe request of Mrs. Frank she gave Fisher
a bun, seme bread uud a cup of oeffje.
Adjourned te 7:80 o'clock.
Wednesday Kttning. Court met at 7:30
o'clock aud the trial of the Frank Struck
conspiracy oase was resumed. It having
been elated by Mr. Martin that tbe alder
men of this city formed a peel, for the do de
fence of Frank, Aldeimau Barr was called
te testify tbat he had net contributed te
any peel. This offer was objected te by
counsel for the commonwealth, aid a few
minutes several of the lawjcrs In tLe case
were talking at ene time. Tbe court
finally scoured order aud Mr. Martin
stated he made that assertion only after
counsel for the defense bad asserted that
Mr. Steiumetz had net been employed te
prosecute the oase by the commissioners.
Thore were seme fuitber cress firing be.
twecn counsel, which mieed with Mr.
Martin stating tbat he knew that there
was a peel at ene time formed by the
aldermen.
Judge Patterson silccced the talkative
lawyer by saying tbat a fine of (50 en
each of the oeuncol would probably step
them from talking across the table,
Fred. Struok,ena of the defendants, was
the next witness called. He testified tbat
he arrested Geerge Fisher, who was drunk,
shortly after dinner ou the 15th of Decem
ber ; be was tckuu te tbe lockup and kept
there until evening when be was takeu te
tbe cfiloe of Justice Frank ; Fisber was
brought te Lnncaater en the traiu leaving
at 0:10 in the evening ; after delivering
Fisher at the county prison, witness went
back te Columbia en tbe Colombia accom
modation traiu : he also arrested Carl
Petersen, Jeseph neuck aud Herman
Sebmidt, but cenld net remember tbe cir
cumstances under wbieh these arrests were
made ; witness rover saw whiskey glveu
te men atBquire Frank's cflice ; bndenled
tbat he had ever madu any-arracgement
with Squire Frank te defraud the county.
Jobu P. Frank testified that he was
justloe of tbe peace of the Third ward,
Columbia borough ; be denied bavlug
made any combination, agreement or hav
ing any understanding with Constable
Struck te defraud the county, or te having
made auy arrangements te cause arrests
for the purpose of making fe.es ; en the
day Ueerge Fisher was arrested, Strnck
came te witnets office and snid he bad
him at the lookup, tbat he had arrested
him for being drunk- at Dave Yeung's
buteher shop ; Struck signed a complaint
ebarging htm with that offense aud gbe
issued a warrant aud snbpmua te Struck ;
in tbe eveulng belere train time Fisher
was brought te hi efike ; by his direction
Fisher was eiveu a roll, piece el bread and
a cup of coffee, alter which the caie was
heard and Flebcr was committed te tha
oeuuty prison ; he never saw Fisher be.
fere that day ; Petersen, neuck and
Schmidt were lu tbe lookup all night and
were brought te his office the next morn
ing ; Struck filmed tbe complaints against
tbera, the casta were regularly heard and
they were cnmmltted te the county prison ;
witness denied having given Fisber, Peter,
son, Heuck or Sebmidt whifky at his
ofSce or any ether place ; the justlea ex
hibited his docket and it showed
in Fisber's caee that he was com
plained against en tbe 18th of De
cember, tbe warrant was issued en the
18th, wbile tbe commitment en file Is
dated December 15, and tbe bill presented
shone the ense te have been disposed of en
the 22J. In Petersen's caee tbe record
shows that be was complained against en
the 15th of Dceember, a warrant was
issued the tame day the commitment ia
dated the Utb, while the bill thewsthe
1
SJ-
1
W -J
51
Pm4 1.
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