The Wheeling Daily Intelligencer from Wheeling, West Virginia • Page 1

A GREAT SUCCESS. HcpuHHcmi Muss at OarncRlc XI New Yurk? all FACTIONS A HI: AT PEACE. I'orscttiiiR l'ast DilTcrcncc.s nml Working for the Tickct THE STATE CANDIDATES. (kcnplN mt tlie KUcr-roiiRrMiiiian lllnrU, tlir fur (Jorrriinr, llrrrlvta Ilotiains Chief Joatlce aril, of Falkland, liitrrrilril l.otlyr (lio Principal of the Matty Trillns I'alnta Agnliwt the Orator" anil tItr tliliago Conglomeration t'allrd XKW YORK. Sept.

meeting at CarneRle Hall tor.icfit vv.i/ great success. The Rathering In the immense hall wan a representative and notable one. On the platform. which was tajtefully decorated, fit elbow to elbow, Republicans who t-r yovrral yours had been at loggerheads on local They apparently forgot past differences to make the rally for Mv gubernatorial candidate a Besides Frank S. Black.

governor. anil Tlnuithy L. candidate for lieutenant were Garrett A. Hohart, vice presidential candidate. Chairman llanr.a.

Thomas C. Piatt. ex-Senator Glbbs. Odeman and fully TOO citl? Lord Chlet Justice Iluasell, of Kiu'laud, ami a party of friends one of the boxes. (Jen.

Benjamin p. Tracey. ex-secretary of navy, provided and opened the meetinR with a rousing speech. General Tracey Congressman Black. who was received with handclapplng and band While the candidate for Rovernor w.u spanking he was listened to attentively and when he made Celling point, the Immense audience applauded vigorously.

At the conclusion of Mr. Black's speech. General Tracey Introduced Woodruff to the assemblage, esrially to thore who ride the wheel, as r.e who la well known throughout the ctate aj "the fri-nd of pood roads." He was enthusiastically Rreeted. and when tie excitement subsided, th- nominee lieutenant Rovernor spoke briefly. too.

was rewarded with liberal a.p1 lause throughout his speech. The next speaker was Senator Henry Cabot IxxJge, of Massachusetts. He was Riven a warm reception and a a his speech progressed. he was enthusiastically cheered. Senator to the current phrase of the "enemy's country." No American." 'he said, "should be tlected to any office who speaks of any party of the United States as the To speak of any portion the republic ns the enemy's country Is manifest that evil spirit of which was buried by the four years civil war.

The revival of that nplrlt Is abhorrent, and use of the phrase, the exists everywhere odious. more monstrous ever when applied to the city of Ni-w York than anywhere else." The senator devoted considerable I time to the currency question and retired to utterances of the "boy ora: and to the "many pearls of speech 1 he has been strewing along the raiiroad lines of this country." The purpose of the silver agita? was to get votes by making peoi believe that they were going to get for nothing, and become -h without labor. It a very old delusion. You will be able to Ret dollar under free coinage only as you It now, by exchanging for it labor other things of solid value, rhe lifference will be that instead of a Rood dollar as you get now. will grt one worth only half as ich.

If you go to the single sliver ftanrt.ard you will receive for wages 1 the same number of dollars you do now, but they will be rth only half as much. "r- senator denounced "the effort to men to vote for silver canl.iie by raising the cry of the masses 'gainst the classes. It is. he Bald, as an attempt as to endeavor to rouse tlonal feelings. Speaking of the ratio convention at Chicago.

"In Its frantic disorder and wild irangu'-s. It recalled to the minds of thoughtful observers the scenes history depicts In the convention "reign of terror and the revolu' nary clubs of Paris." If they could manage convention In orderly, "it American fashion. It supposed that they could manage 1 government? Look at conventions. Look at the move; '--t that keep up for each oth? tirement. Are such men ns these take charge of the vast Interests complicated administration of this republic? Wo have a number of rt.mt qipistions in for' relations.

We.shall be called tipIn a shot! time to determine what hall do in regard to the Nlcaraain canal. We must settle the eonof tie- Hawaiian Inlands. We i st')p Canadian encroachment on 'Alaskan boundary. We rnitrt see that the Monroe doctrine- is and vindicated everywhere. 'uban insurrection 1h culminating 1 the day is not far distant when smut take decisive action to put'an that hideous and desolating These are delicate, dHllcuIt and mt questions requiring the and the wisest statesmanship, lie trusting them for a solution crew win wrote that platform n'dd that convent Km at Chicago." he eonclusion of Senator Lodge's h.

there was another outburst of at the conclusion of wlilch, Laute'rbach spoke briefly, meeting to a close. 'I lir Sti Ike, I.f'.A I Sept. 2S. The lenient tluil a committee of Ave was i I by the union Saturday in of declnr- off, lias been both conflrmii mi riled by prominent menibern, Secretary l)eward declared 'Ively that the strike will not be de- 'I off unlese the full demands of the i i are conceded. The meeting the union, scheduled for to-night.

It was understood the report of i consider the question I li'tindonlnic tIe: strike would be postponed till Wednes? night. 111 ItrfiiM- lo Vmy, YOllK, Sept. meeting of liolders Interested In the affairs the United States Mutual Accident i itlon was held this afternoon. The has been In the hands of receiver for a your, and an order was recently obtalmtd by the receiver, Henry Wlnthrop Gray, from Judge l.awivnco, which requires nil policy holders who muy' not huvo tmlrl which were made within tho terms of their policies, to pay the Hiune. Tho rewult of tho meeting was a decision to ttdvlse nil delinquents to refuse to pay und to light the order.

A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY. A lMtyalclntt hhoota DrnggUt and WumiiU lilt Wife. DlTNCANNON, Sept. T. Johnston, a leading physician of this borough, made an unsuccessful ntiempt thin afternoon to kill hl? wife and Dr.

A. S. Henry, it druggist, living near by. Johnston called llenry Into his otllee about 3 o'clocli and charged him with Intimacy with Mrs. Johnston, liefore llenry could reply Johnston pulled a revolver and tired at him.

Two bullets lodged In Henry's head and another In lib bowels. Johnston's wife, who witnessed the tragedy, turned to tleo when she heard the tlrst shot. husband tired at her and the shot Inflicted slight' flesh wound. Henry's condition In serious and there are grave doubts as to his ultimate recovery. Immediately after the shooting.

Dr. Johnston surrendered to the borough constable, and together the two started for New Bloomfleld. the county neat. When they arrived, the doctor changed his ndnd about going to Jail, and after driving to a hotel and eating a hearty slipper, engaged two lawyers to defend him. A warrant was Issued for him from hero to-night, charging aggravated assault and buttery, and an officer left to arrest him.

Henry has a wife and four children. BICYCLE CRAZE Una Stmrk llavarla? (Jootl Opening fnr Auierlt-an WASHINGTON. Sept general bicycle craze has struck Bavaria. according to a report from United States Commercial A pent Carp-inter, at Furth. He says the old and the young can he seen dally practicing In back yards, vacant lots and along country roads, desperately struggling to maintain an cqulpose.

and the apothecaries are consequently doing a brisk business In liniments and court planters. A short time ago it was not considered at nil proper for young ladies to appear on bicycles, but the strong prejudice which existed has been gradually glvng wuy. and now tho ladles, married and single, and the young girls are rapidly becojnlng enthusiastic of this afternoon hport. The two local bicycle companlen existing have begun to increase their plants to meet the rush I of business and two new companies "are about to embark In business before the end of the year. The consul thinks there seems bo a line opening for the American bicycle I maker, good European wheels are sold I for an exceedingly and they I are certainly not to be preferred to the I light, graceful 'American machine.

The I Germans do not buy on circulars but must see the goods, so that the proper way to reach the market is by means of agencies supplied with wheels. The duty assessed by weight Is small, not I exceeding a dollar and a half for one bicycle. The wheel? should be fully equipped with mud'guards. and lamps, all covered In one price, for the Germans do not like to buy extras. WORK OF GUERILLAS An American I'Uiitrr Snbjfflnt to Jinny NEW YORK, Sept.

special to the Herald from Santiago de Cuba, says Vice Consul Hyatt has entered an ener! getlc protest in the case of Peter E. an American planter, maltreated by Spanish guerrillas on his coffee estate. La Esperrfnza, near St. Luis, on road to Bayome. During his protest to the Spanish officer In command of the guerrillas against the destruction of his fences und property by the hitter's forces.

Itlvery ww abused and led out to be summarily shot. The timely intervention of a Spanish snout, who pleaded with the olllcer and vouched for Itlvery'? neutrality alone saved him. Even then the guerrllas were so enraged that, in of the others orders, they brutally beat Itlvery with their machetes. and before leaving his plantation tore down the American flag waving over his residence, warning him not to display it again. All Americans, the guerrillas said, was either "mambls" or rebel spies, and If not openly aiding the revolution were doing so secretly, consequently they all ought to be shot wherever found by the Spanish troops.

Itlvery was born In I New Orleans. He Is of French extracI tion, and came to Cuba some years ago I to assume control of projiertv left him by Ills grandfather, who died In Martinique. He 13 highly respected by the better resident element and la in no wise suspected of sympathy "with the revolution. The Spanish colonel in command at St. Duls apologized to Itlvery for the outrage done him, and expressed his personal regret at the Insubordinate acts of the unruly guerrillas 1n the Hold.

Si. Xrw Theatre. Opened. ST. LOUIS.

Sept. Century theatre, which, has In the course of erection for more than a year at a of nearly was opened here this; 1 owning. The building covers half a square, and is of white marble with gray granite foundation. It is located In the business center of the city, and i said to be the finest theatre In the I States outside of Chicago and NewYork. The decorative schem- of green and gold, and the Italian rennalssance style prevails from the lobby to the drop curtain.

The play presented to-night was "Mbyrty Hall." and was acted by Charles Frohman'n stock com- I pauy from the Empire theatre, New i York. Miss Viola Allen had the dlstlne- i tIon of being the tlrst leading lady to speak from the since. i llmlneM" it CHICAGO. Sept. M.

and Jo.j- I Holland prevented Jlenry Guy Carlton's new comedy "TWo Men of Musi- at McVlckers theatre this evening. The play- deals with business and social life in New York. A fashionable and brilliant audience witnessed the Inltiul i production und by frequent bursts of applause and curtain calls testified their appreciation Mr. Carleton's work. Both of the Hollands scored heavily.

E. M. Holland, however, probably having the stronger character. The President HUZZA I ID'S HAY, Sept. There took place lit the residence of Charles it.

Jefferson, the marriage Margaret Jefferson, his eldest and grand daughter of Joseph Jefferson, and Glen McDon? itigh. or New York. The ceremony was performed by Itev. Herman I'a Up. of Fall Itl and form I of the Episcopal church was employed.

Prominent among the guests were President and Mrs. Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. MclXmougli will rcsldG In New York.

KeSn-rrlnry Whitney to lie Married. NEW YoitK, Sept. W. C. Whitney will be married at uoon in liar Harbor to Mrs.

Edith S. Itandolph. ith are now ins at the Hotel Malvern, Bar ANCESTORS HOME The I'niployes of tlic I.ishon, Olilo, Till l'luto MHIh AND FARMERS AND MERCHANTS Of Columbiana County the First Call on McKinley. AN INDUSTRIAL OBJECT LESSON CUM la fhr Hut (-refill KtlahlUliinrilt of Tin I'lntr MltU III thla Mm li littler for In llnvr I'lirin llrrr (linit til Wnlfi. Mtiilatrra mill of ttin African Kplaropnl t'oiifrrriirr Pay Tlirlr Sept.

first organized delegation to call on Mujor ley this week came from Lisbon, Columblana.county, Ohio, and arrived at 12:30 tills afternoon In a special train of ton It wan made up of employes of tlu? Lisbon tin plate mills, farmers, business men and mechanics from the vicinity, and was accompanied by the Lisbon city band. Hon. It. W. Taylor, successor In Congress made the Introductory address.

Major McKinley replied as follows: Mr. Taylor, My Fellow Citizens and Ladies and need not say ta you that I am deeply moved by this call on this Inclement day from my old constituents, and from the home where my lived. I am glad, Indeed, to have been connected with a piece of national legislation that rave to the town of Lisbon nn enterprising tin plate plant, which gives employment, as I am Informed, to more than Sl'5 people. YOU FARMKltS AND MERCHANTS AND BUSINESS MEN KNOW IIOW VALUABLE THAT PLANT HAS BEEN TO TOUR COMM UNITY AND COl'NTY: AND I SUBMIT TO YOtT, NO MATTER WHAT MAY HAVE BEEN YOUR POLITICS IN THE PAST. WHETHER VOL WOULD NOT PREFER TO HAVE THAT TIN PLATE FACTORY IN YOUR COUNTRY AND IN YOUR STATE THAN TO HAVE IT IN WALES.

IT ONLY ILLUSTRATES WHAT HAS BEEN SAID THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS OF TIMES BY THE STATESMEN OF THE PAST AND BY THE LEADERS OF THE PRESENT. THAT THE MORE FACTORIES YOU CAN HAVE IN ANY COMMUNITY. THE BETTER WILL BE THE GENERAL BUSINESS CONDITIONS AND THE BETTER WILL BE THE MARKET FOR THE FA RM ER. After referring to his personal Interest In, and friendship for the people of Lisbon, who wer- when he In Congress. Major McKinley coufoilirvrs "Your presence here Indicates that you have not lost Interest in Republican principles, and that you are as much concerncd'ln their triumph this year as you have ever U-vn before.

I am glad to be that 1 have your warm and hearty as I have had always In the years of the past. I will nnt venture to enter upon any discussion this afternoon, feeling certain' thai the good old county of Columbiana, has already determined that her vote shall be given for a sound an unquestionable national credit, an American protective tariff and reciprocity, the supremacy of law und for the peace and order of society." The Valley train brought several carloads of ministers and delegates to African Methodist Episcopal conference In session in Cleveland to call on Major They marched Informally to the McKinley home where addresses were made by State Senator Gwne, of Cleveland, Bishop Lee and Bishop ArnetL Governor McKinley's address dwelt upon the development and achievements of the race. Tlic "IJIjc Four" In tlir DUBUQUE. Iowa, Sept. Alger.

Howard. Slegel and Slckels and Corporal Tanner arrived from the west before daylight this morning ami even at that early hour were welcomed by a large number of citizens. Thry remained In their car until 9:30, when they were escorted to Washington park, where they spoke for two hours In behalf of McKinley. During the early morning special trains brought in hundreds of excursionists and it is estimated that not less than 10.000 were In line. Several hundred local and visiting Grand Army of the Republic men the escort and they accompanied by detachment of cavalry, formed a long line of nijtrching clubs and several bands.

On the platform at the park, besides the generals and other distinguished visitors, were Senator A Congressman 1). H. Henderson and Governor Drake. Colonel Henderson presided and presented the speakers, each being received with enthusiastic cheers of the assembled thousands. Inge 11 (o Stump llllnola.

CHICAGO, Sept. Robert U. Ingersoll will come to Illinois next month and make four or live speeches for McKlnJey. A letter to this effect was received ut National Republican headquarters to-day. will make his Hrst speech in Chicago on the evening of October 8, In a big tent which will bo erected for the oecaslbn in some locality where the largest number of laboring men can hear him.

He will then go to MIoomlnginn.Galesburg und Galena, and if he consents to remain longer than four days, other towns will hear him. On.his tour Colonel may be accompanied by ex-Governor Oglesby, ex-Governor Fifer and Senator Culloin. BALEM'B BIO MEETINO In of Dovrner? He Is Kiilliiiftliittlmlly Um lvnl, Special Dispatch lo the Intelllgoncer. SALEM, W. Sept.

15. IJ. Dovcner spoke to-night to one of the largest political gatherings ever held In Salem. The meeting was called to order promptly at 1mIf-past seven o'clock by Mr. John M.

FJanlgan, who was made chairinap of the meeting, and Mr. Waymau Ogden, secretary. After some of the county candidates were introduced and made a few remarks. Captain Dovcner was presented amid the greatest enthusiasm to over 100 people and spoke for two hours. The hall was beautifully decorated with Hags and pictures and presented a handsome appearance.

All win tended without regard to party afllllatlons, it a grand success. The Republicans of this vicinity are well organized and have some great surprises lu store for the Democracy tui November The SaJem Sound Club, which has a membership of over one hundred menihers, lead by live Salem Cornet band, escorted Captain Dovcner to the hall. Ho will t'o from here lo ho will speak at 10 o'clock Tuesday, at On Ire Point, tit 2 "'clock, and at Went Union on Wednesday, at 7 o'clock. SENATOR ELKIN8 Addresses lltr Urisrm Mnllni; of llir at lltiltllltUtOll. HpN'lal Dispatch to tho Intelligencer.

IlONTINOTON, W. Sept. To-night the Hepubllcans of Huntington anil Cabell county liekl ihe largest nml most enthusiastic meeting of the campaign. Every and oven the alfUofl, In the large Davis Opera lionet? wan occupied. Many were turned away for reason there was not even standing loom.

Senator Stephen It. was the, speaker and he held the closest attentlun of his auditors throughout bin I masterful arguments for sound money and protection. Hla speech waa punctured at frequent by the loudest demonstrations of approval. At to-night's meeting the Calumet i Cadets, dressed )n their beautiful white suits, which the boys donned- for the tlrst time, the Mark llanna club, with uniforms and a dozen other clubs out In force, and a magnificent street parade, which proved to bo a perfect stunner to tlie opposition, was witnessed. THE NEW YORK TANGLE.

Clialrnmii Jones Mill Confer with tlir Lenders nml Try Unravel II. CHICAGO, Sept. Jones of the Democratic national committee, has gone to New York, where, he will meet Senator Gorman apd other Democratic leaders and endeavor to straighten out the tangle In which the New York Democrats And themselves by the withdrawal of John Uoyd Tluicher. The Democratic chairman's departure was kept so secret that only one or two persons connected with the national headquarters knew of the senator's going. He loft Chicago yesterday afternoon.

An Invitation wHl. It Is said, be extended Senator Hill to meet the ers at the Fifth Avenue hotel to-night and advise with them. Democratic national leaders announced to-day that fusion with the Populists Is practically perfected. In every state Where It was attempted except Indiana, and the plans there have not been entirely abandoned. The last state to ngroe on terms was Kentucky, arid the silver men say they are more than ever be.

fore encouraged to hope fur success there. BRYAN IN NEW YORK. Condemns tlir Ilnrnliij; of Hums' ltshmeiit at Worcester, Mass. NEW YORK. Sept.

J. Bryan arrived at the Hotel Bartholdl at this afternoon. He was accompanied by a committee from Tammany Hall, who had Kone to Bridgeport. to meet lilnj. About 200 persona cheered him at the hotel entrace, and he tipped hat and smiled in recognition.

Mr. Bryan wan evidently nursing his throat as his coat collar was turned up tight. He went direct to his room and there later dinner was served. Mr. attention was to-day called to the burning of the llurns fac- tory at Worcester, and to the suggestion contained In dispatches that j.he building may have been set on lire by twmt one who felt Indignant at the action of Mr.

Burns, last Friday, in per- mlttlng the hanging out of the Bed tlag with Mr. Bryan's picture on It. Mr. Bryan said: "Thetv Is nothing that I care to say on the subject. I don't be- lleve that any advocate of free silver 1 would -I? harm to Mr.

Burns or his i property. While Mr. action on Friday was not very courteous, I paid no attention It. He had a right to decorate his building as he chose, though the decorations might be offensive to his political opponents, and his neighbors had a right to criticise his actions if they saw tit to do so. But, if any one has attempted to injure him or his property, such person ought to be punished ilk? any other violator of the law.

No political reason rati excuse an attack person or property. Our campaign is a campaign of education, and no true follower of the cause will attempt to violate the law. no matter how bitterly the sold standard may assail or our principles." Arthur Sewall, vie presidential candidate an the Democratic ticket, arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel a short while before Mr. Bryan reached the city. He parted company with Mr.

Bryan at New London. Conn. "1 am of the brllef." said Mr. Sewall. "that Mr.

Bryan's tour of the New England slates will redound I to the good of our ticket. 1 never witnessed such enthusiasm and genuine interest as was evoked by Mr. Bryan's appearance wherever he went. "The other side may say what they choose, but I know that the silver sentiment growing stronger In the states every Of course, we don't hope to carry Maine, nor will we make any special efTort, but I don't think that the recent state election Is any criterion as to how things will go In November." Mr. Sewall will stay in town several days at lenst.

and will speak at the Tammany ratification to-morrow night. He will go we.u from thl? city to attend the convention of the National Democratic Clubs, which meets In St. Louis on October "nl. Mr. Bryan bade farewell to Connecticut at New London at noon to-day.

although he added a few words nt New Haven, last stop In the Nutmeg state. At New London Mr. Bryan found questioners, and for some time carried on a dialogue with an elderly gold man near the speakers' stand. The "police were inclined to Interfere at tlrst. but Mr.

Bryan begged them to let the Interrogator go on with his questions, as he would be glad to reply to them. The crowd was with Mr. Bryan and his answers to the question.) were cheered enthusiastically. George Fred Williams followed the nominee's speech with short speech, lu which he repudiated the action of the Yale students, claiming that they did not represent the citizens of Connecticut. Evidently, New Haven wished to make amends for the reception Mr.

Bryan received there last week for the depot sheda covered a mass of enthusiastic humanity. The citizens were there In force, both In point of numbers and in volume of lung power. Mr. Bryan sfjoke to them only a moment, but in that moment lie gave them opportunity to disclaim any participation In the riotous demonstration erf the colleglates. ami tiormnn on llrrk.

NEW YOU1C, Sept. Jones, of the Democratic National committee and Senator Gorman reached the Fifth Avenue hotel about 7 o'clock to-night. Trlruraph Operators Strike. MONTREAL. Sept.

strike of the telegraph operators and train dispatchers on the Canadian Pacific railroad wii" ordered for fl o'clock to-night. When the strike ordered one operator at the Windsor street station In Montreal walked out. and two or three train dispatchers and a few operators at stations of lesser importance did the same. the Oldest Mnmlii r. HUNTINGTON.

W. Sept. 2S. lion. Thomas Hawkins, the oldest mem ber of the West Virginia legislature died to-day, aged seventy-four years.

HAD HARD LUCK. Tlir Lick Ohtervnlory V.i fo.lnpun In llnnl l.luea. OAKLAND. Sept. advIwh recently received from members of the Lick obscrvutory ellipse expc-! dltlon to Japan, It la anticipated that the party will arrive here on Friday next.

Its home coming Is fraught with much Interest, for several of Its members met with thrilling udventures. Dr. (1. E. Hhuey, Prgfessor tfcliaeberke and Mrtsten while returning much disheartened from the station In northern Japan selected fur the observations.

they were determined to climb the snowy summit of Fujlyame, 12.000 feet above tiro sea level, notwithstanding the con- I dltlons that threatened a severe storm. The ascent was not marked by any extraordinary features until the 'snow line was well below us, write? Dr. Shuey. The storm broke furiously upon us within a very short time afterwards. It was the most furious that had beaten about the snow clad mountain top for many years.

lillzzurds roll- ed In and swept the crags, and we nearly perished. For thirty-six- hours, we were storm bound. Our food supply was exhausted and we suffered much. We searched for shelter, and ut the summit Jocated a ramshackle hut, which afforded a slight obstacle to the fiercest the storm that raged about. The party was found at Kobe by Professor Burckholder.

Dr. Shuey writes under September We left Uotlnba a few days ago, after making the ascent Fujlyame with the Intention of coming direct with our limited knowledge of -Japanese and the station agents loss knowledge of English we could not understand why, he would not sell a ticket through to Kobe, lie would only Je? us have one to Nagoyo, where we had to stop'over night. Then we could only got another tlckct to Kyoto, and at the latter place learned that the cause of our dllllculty was due to the fact that the storm we had while on Fujlyame was one of he most severe ever known, no through trains were run. Washouts along route greatly delayed travel." HORRIBLE CRIME 'Mini wm Doublet! nt b'lrtt, lint Xoiv Fully Proven. NEWPORT, 'Sept.

dead body of a. girl was recovered from the river near Jscksonport about two weeks ago and her Identity until today was a mystery. Since officers have been Investigating and to-day It was learned that she came from Fortnora. Van Buren county, and Just before election day she had eighteen men arrested for assault. When the case came up her testimony was so horrible that officers doubted her statement, and discharged the prisoners.

Since the finding of the body evidence has been unearthed which reveals the truth of her statement and shows that she was outraged and afterwards murdered by some of the men whose arrest she hod ed. Voting Mnn In Tronble. HYDE Sept. Gray, a young society man of this place, missing and warrant for his arrest has been Issued. Gray was the Boston manager of the American Wringer Company, of New York, and is wanted answer to the charge of misappropriating between $20,000 and An Investigation of the Boston office.

is Alleged, "hows that $10,000 worth of stock -in missing, and the balane-. it is claimed, has fieen taken from collectors and accounted for. Seven ThniiiRiiit MANCHESTER. N. Sept.

Amoskeag corporation started "tip again morning, after an enforced Idleness of several duration. All departments were sot In motion, employing about 7.000 people. Iteaiiiiinl I WALTHAM. Sept. 1.000 returned t-? work in the mills of the Boston Manufacturing Company, of this place, and others will be taken In and given employment from time to time until the entire force will at work.

tini ilrit Iron Sinrl Up. TROY. N. Sept. resumption of work at the Burden Iron works to-day is the cause of rejoicing in a great many families in I his city.

While the full force of men is not at work, there ore in the neighborhood ftf l.KOO employed. It is thought the works will be put on in full force very soon. Kiirnm-e lte-llgliln). HOLLIPAYSnriUJ, Sept. The fires will be lighted In the furnaces of the Eleanor Iron works of Ilollldaysburg and the Tyrone Iron works of Tyrone, this county.

Both plants will run On full time day and night. These Industries have been Idle during the summer.Flve hundred men will be given employment. in Cute. LONDON, Sept. Press Association says li is reported that statements which Superintendent Brynlng made shortly before his death will lead to startling development In the case of Mrs.

Florence Maybrick, confined In the Aylesbury female convict prison, on conviction of poisoning her husband. Superintendent Brynlng was a conspicuous figure In getting up I he case of the prosecution upon which Mrs. Maybrick was convicted. lie Mimlered. TANCEBURG.

Sept. Is now developed that David Rogers found the railroad track September 13, torn to pieces, was murdered and put on the track. Charles Harmon has given information that he saw men place the body on the track. A bloody club near the spot, the absence of Mood on (he track, add support to the theory of murder. Montreal.

New York, for Bremen. New York.for Genoa. NEW from Liverpool. from Montreal. for Liverpool.

from Boston. for Liverpool. NEW from Rotterdam; Phondn, from Hamburg. New York; Patrla, New York. Wen I Iter For West Virginia.

Western Pennsylvania and Ohio, generally cloudv weather wlih rain; enoler: fresh and brisk northeasterly wlpds, becoming variable. Temporntiirr. The temperature yesterday as observed by C. Bcluicnf, druggist, corner Fourteenth and Market streets, was as follows: 7 it. p.

0 a. BO ni 1- in I'lili Uering 1'prlglit fniSnlr. We have one of Chlckerlng Sons' latent nnd most modern Upright Pianos, purchased about one year ago, which has hud little or no use. The owner must dispose of It. and In order to do so quickly will sell It at a great sacrifice.

The piano can bo seen our wurerooms. F. W. BA I'M ICR No. 1310 Market street.

The Opera limine ol SoiiihI Democruts. Till: SIM.r.CIl or MR. II. Of New York, waitlio Finest of (lie bound Money Hide Yrl llmnl lu 1 Wheeling -The A ml If nee wile-Mr. Tore llie llryan ArgilIticiiU JleinoralUtil toil.

Idii of (lie Rarterit FapocraU. The campaign of the National Dem? ocratic party In Wheeling was opened moat auHpty'loualy at the Opera IIouso last night, and I hone present were rewarded by hearing the best argument In favor of sound money given in this city thhi campaign. In fact they I heard two elcgunt speeches. It was a memorable evenL Men who have voted and led In the Democratic I party all their liven were there to publicly express their disapproval of platform and candidates of the Chicago convention. Not only this, the lenders of the movement, had the courage of their convictions so strongly that they acted as escort to the speaker and burned red lire through the streets, making a creditable showing.

The National Democratic Sound Money escort club, headed by the Opera House band, assembled at lis headquarters at half-past seven and marched through the mud, up Fourteenth to Chnpllne. up Chapline to Twelfth, down Twelfth to the McLure house, where the speaker was met and escorted to the Opera House. The theatre was filled with voters of all parties, and beyond a few hisses that caim; from free sflverites at the mention of President Cleveland's name, the speakers were given a very' respectful hearing.and the points made by each were liberally applauded. At 8 o'clock ex-Attorney General Alfred Caldwell called the meeting to order and made a gnat speech explaining the stund taken by the Na- tional Democratic party. (ienernl Caldwell He began by nddrosslng the crowd as fellow countrymen, fellow Americans, fellow Democrats and the applause that greeted this showed that many of the Democratic faith were present.

He said the meeting was called the purpose of ratifying the nominations made by the National Democratic convention held at Indianapolis. He said It was proper that those who took part in the work should give expression to the reasons that impelled them to take part in that notable convention. He did not desire to Jntilpt the uudier.c*- with a discussion of the so-called crime of 1S7.1. and would not Insult his hearers with a discussion of such an assertion which has been denied and so thoroughly proven to be false by speakers all over the county. He said the act of which the free silverltes complained of so greatly was.

passed nt'a time when greenbacks were the principal circulating medium. The act was voted ifor and received the support of the men who are to-day the leaders it: the fight against the so-called demonetization of silver. It Is a matter of history and I their stand on those matters Is known to ail men. I These same men succeeded In passing I the Hland bill through Congress, and placing a law on the statute books that when enforced put Into circulation many time? more silver dollars than had ever circulated In this country before. Still this was enough'for these silver barons.

The Sherman act calling for a purchase of ounces of silver per month. passed. The result was that in 1S92 tlio National Democratic party in conven1 tiou assembled called the attention of the people to the effect of that act and demanded Its a repeuj. That was a Democratic plank In a Democratic platform, and it was lied by the people at the polls. Grover Cleveland stood for those principles 1 and you voted and for him.

At the mention of Cleveland's name the silverltes in the audience hissed strongly, but the applause of the sound money Democrats drowned them. The speaker referred to Bryan as the boy Thespian and the crowd laughed heartily. Resuming, ho said, we had read this platform and we believed in It. The which said that the right of the government to administer a tariff for the revenue the country economically administered, and that we believed In sound money We voted for It and elected our standard bearers on chat platform. Grover Cleveland (applause) believed he was In duty bound to carry out that platform to the letter, ami therefore reonmmended the repeal of the A'o-called Sherman act.

Congress was called In extra session threatening were the times. The Sherman act was repealed, but not soon enough to prevent a panic Which was predicted by the Democratic platform. This happened only three years ago, and now in 1S9I5 we don't And a single man who willing to re-enact the Sherman law, but we do Hnd a sot of men whose greedy thirst has caused them to confront us with proposition far worse in every particular. The men who assembled in Chicago and now call themselves Democrats ask us to adopt a measure for the free and unlimited coinago of silver at the arbitrary ratio of 16 to 1. A preposterous proposition.

Illjjli Handed The Chicago convention was a remarkable on in many particulars. All landmarks were swept away. Precedents wen? treated as ropes of sand. This was the convention snid to be the regular Democratic convention of the United States. (Laughter.) They took up the contested seats and In order to get a majority they unsealed the regularly elected delegates from Michigan and seated free silverltes.

Kven Nebraska came in for its share of the Insult, and a delegation headed by one William Jennings llryan was seated instead of the one regularly elected. At the mention of Hryan's name the silverltes In the house applauded, which drew forth from the speaker the remark, that he was glad some of the boy orator's, satellites were present, as they were thft men lie was looking ftv lb proceeded and said that Hryan was seated in the convention over, Democrats who were regularly lie condemned Hryan as a Populist who had against the Democratic party, and supported Weaver for the Presidency, knowing this the delegates voted to admit him to tliis bogus Democratic gathering. And now thev ask the great Democratic party to fall down and worship this man, and want us to sell our political birthright for a mess of borrowed metaphor. ICudorned liy Hardly had this so-called Democratic platform been adopted, when the whole machine was erected by the lNipullstn and free silverltes lu St. Louis, and.they.