Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 1

wISCONSII STATE JOTONALo VOLUME XXXIII, MADISON, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 27, 1884. NO. 31. The Massachusetts railway commis (This Morniax'a Condensed Wisconsin Supreme Court. day by a trip to Ravenna, Portage county.

STATEJOUHNAI BY TELEORiPD The Westtber. EsTDioanoas. WAsanrevoE.Sept rr-lt lL-Ths U. 8. signal servtes report Ue following Indications: Tpper lake region: Partly cloudy weather and local rains; variable lower' temperature.

Upper Mississippi valley: raitly cloudy weath. and local showers; aria be winds; lower temperature. Missouri valley: Cloudy weather; varlsble winds; lower, followed by higher tempetsture. Csutlonsry signals ars displayed at Alpena. Mackinaw City and Grand Uaven, In sections; Chicago and Milwaukee, section Escaaabs, Marquette and Duluth.

And are ordered for Oswego, section Rochester. Buffalo. Erie and Reported expreasly tor WUconstaSuu Joonud. September 2S, 1884. oronoit BY COLK, C.

i No. 1 ffefman Clark County 1. Undar mc 11701, requiring th. county eltrk. to lift of nnradeemed Unit sold for tuet, ft Ilk Botica that nnlen redeemed they would b.

conveyed to tbe purchaser, to published fowl tU monlkt before U. exp.rUon of lb. tim limited for redeeming," the county clerk has authority, tn his discretion to com mence Ue publtctloaof auchlfat and notice iz tten moiUAs before tbe expiration of tbe p.rtod cf rMcmpUoB, aad tbe county 1 liable for tbe coet of each publication. It la Immaterial that f.wiwuvy Hill VJ WUH- sion and fraud oa the part or tbe publisher of tbe newspaper and tbe county clerk, or that it waa cuaiosaary to aaake tbe publication later. t.

If each list and notice are pnbilsbed tn tbe newt paper aa they are mad. out by tbe county clerk, omlaaion or defects therein (aa tbe omls-lon of the name, of tb. person, to wboaa tbe different tract were assessed) do not defeat tbe right of the publisher to compensation. No. imkh t.

Goull et al. 1. WbeaftEe officers of a town la constructing ditch for tbe improvement or privation of a birbway, under sec R. proceediEt: with th.trjurtsdicuon, with an to sens tbe public, carefully avoiding the doing of I any unneceesary injury, tbey are not personally I liable for damage resulting from an error of judgment as to tbe best location or method of construction of such dttch. i By tbe construction of a ditch for tbe purpose of preieiTing a highway tbe water, cf a river w.rtjjdlverted from one part of land tbe of a riparian proprietor and thrown upon another part thereof la such a way as to change tbe condition aid cut away a portion of tbe bnlt.

II eld, that there was a taking of his land, within tbe meaning of tbe statute (sees, ltiti, 1237, K. and that be was entitled to compensation therefor. See Smith v. Oould, 59 is 631. No.

14. Watkrbi v. MtWeJohn it al. 1. defect of parties plain iff, if not taken I sdvan.age of by answer or demurrer, is waived.

2. Several persons bad associated themselves tbe purpoee of driving in bulk their logs which were intermingled la a river, tbe entire ex pense of tbe drive to be borne by them In common proportion to tbe quantity owned by each. In action by one of them to recover his damigee a de-ay la the drive caused by tbe unlawful maintenance of booms la tbe river, held: (1) Tbe objection not having been taken by an swer or demurrer, a nonsuit oa tbe ground that tbe action should have been a iolntone In tbe amesof all the persons interested In tbe drive waa Improper. (1) Evidence of the whole quantity of logs, of quantity owned by the plaintiff, and of tbe delay and expense to the whole drive, was sufficient carry tbe question of damages to tbe jury. (3) Whether in such action tbe plaintiff could also recover the penalty given by sec.

15f, K. not determined. No. 20. Jacubtek v.

Hewitt. 1. An application for tbe removal of a cause pending before a Justice of the peace on the ground that he Is prejudiced or Is a material wit-ii ere. unless matte by all defendants (or plaintiffs, the care may be) who are actually interested the controversy, should be denied. An application for removal on tbe ground that tho Justice is a uaterltl witness, made after Issue joined and witnesses sworn, is too late.

i. Tbe statutes (R. sees 8 et uq) relating lieos for service, on log. and timber, should liberally construed In the interests of labor. Tbe lien of a teamster who has worked with several other, in hauling and banking logs which mixed together, is not limited to the Identi log which be and banked, but may be enforced against any portion of the lot of logs upon which be acd the others worked.

4. One who, in so action to enforce a lien on log, has become a party defendant by flilcg an affidavit that be Is tbe owner cf the logs. Is in no position to claim that other persons are tbe true owners and tbat tbe Hen is invalid as to them 5. Where one only of two defendants in an ac- tion to enforce a lien on logs has appealed from a Judgment in favor of tbe plaintiff, the appellant cannot complain of a Judgment for costs in the appellate court against both defendants jointly No. 31.

JIaeJtint et al. v. Hewitt et al. 1. Ch.

Laws of authorized tbe convey ance, by Marathon county to the state, of certain lands, la such distinct lots or parcels "as tbe said county shall now hold by virtue of tax deeds upon sale, for delinquent taxes heretofore made." The construction given to that act la KaiUy r. Whipple, 58 Wis ,463, that it did not ap ply to lands of which the tax deeds held by tbe county were void upon their face. Is adhered to. although it now appears tbat there were no lands which the act, so construed, could apply. 3.

Ch. 8 Laws of 1883, which attempts to de clare the true intent and meaning of the act of 1SQ7, Is inavlld. Jcdgs Mallory, of Milwaukee, having released a concert-salooniston the ground of a defect ia tbe ordinance, two of the German papers of that city, The Herold and The Freie Prespp, bitterly abused him. As a consequence, the judge will call on the grand jury to indict the editors of the oflending journals for criminal libel. Aa assignment was made yesterday by ti.

i tue ou ixiuis iuaueauie iron company, tbe banks refusing further aid Thn lis. bilities are about $55,000. COMMERCIAL Milwaukee Market. MnwacxBs, Bept 27. 1 P.

M. Wheat strong and higher; No. seller September, 76 seller October, 76c; seller November, 79Je. Re ceipts, S3. 000 boabals shiomeats, aone.

Corn scarce; No. 9 nominal. Oats firm; No. 3, S6c. Eye scares acd quiet; No.

1, 65; No. B3c. Barley weaker; No. 2, 57c; exUa No. 45c Receipts, 41,000 bushels; shipments, 123 bush els.

Chicago Starker. Chicaso, Sept. 27. Wheat dosed strong and frr Wl fr ctobCT! tor sexier kkkduv; jor seller 1ar llBCSIlllllOr. ber; ne lor seuer uctooer; StHeior seller No- vamber.

Oaia steady; for seller September; Se for seller October; 25 a for seller November. Rye scarce, MVie. Barley steady; Sic. Fiax seed arm; Whiskey, 1.J3. Pork doll: 17.00 for seUer October; 11.S5 for seHer tbe year; for January.

lower; for seller September and octotxr; i.m tor seller November. Cmica6o.8pL?7-1:10P.5L-Hocs: Receipts, 8.500; market fairly active; good grade and te.dv. common ana sneaiam sfcioc lower; light, 4 oqs.70; rough packing, 4.SO&3.30; heavy pacuBg ana snipping, Mgu o. Cattle: KaceiDU. 1600: market steady, rood and strong; exports, 15x2.7.00; good to ehoiee -OOCS-SO; common to fair, 4 7503.80; Texaaa, 704.W.

bkstpi Rrcetpu, 600; market steady; cjoaasaoa to rood, i I i I ana stay an noor tccre.j THE W0BIINOMES 8 HOMAGE TO THEIR GREAT ADVOCATE. Eltria, Ohio, Sept. 27. In th Blaine party were also Mayor Sales, of Elyria. who had come to escort Mr.

Blaine: Jndire West, the blind orator of Ohio, and Mr. Blaine a "on Emmons, who had come from Cedar Itpi1s to meet his father. As the train moved slowly out of tha city, it passed the works of tha Lake Erie company, where a remarkable scene occurred. A few of the workmen outside the shops cheered, and Mr. Blaine, at tbe suggestion of Mr.

Hanna. of the state committee, appeared on the rear platform ai ne aid so, a large body or the men came tunning out of the shoos and rush ed forward, shouting and cheering, to shake bands with Mr. Blaine. They were genuine workingmen, with bare breasts and arms and swarthy and begrimed faces. Mr.

Blaine leaned forward, holding out his hands, and said: llow are yoa boys?" The men shouted back, -111 sine! Blainet We're Blaine to a Then they cheered again and again and the hand shaking continued until tbe train started. Tbe enthusiasm among the workingmen waa wonderful to behold. A CALL 05 MRS. GARFIELD. Cleveland.

Sent. 27. At about 11:30 Mr. Blaine came down from Mrs. Gar.

field's house to the Eennard, where he remained in his parlor receiving callers un til ho went to tbe depot to. take tbe special train to Elyria, the seat of Lorain county, at one o'clock. On this short trip he was accompanied by ex-Governor fr A it i iUBici, iiuu, Auiua luwoKuu, aiara Hanna, Judge Foraker. Uon. A.

W. Ten- ney, of Brooklyn, Hon. W. Bougham, president of tbe Business Men's club ot Cleveland, and others. A JOYOUS WELCOME.

Columbcs, Ohio, Sept 27 Mr. Blaine and his pnrty resumed their journey west- wara at yesterday. A delegation of On loans headed by cx-Governor Foster, uoge roraker and Mark Hanna, of Cleveland, met the party at Buffalo and formed aa escort. A very large crowd assembled at the depot to bid tbem farewell. The flrpt stop was at Dunkirk where Mr.

Blaine addressed an enthusias tic gathering of a.000. At Erie, over 5,000 had gathered to welcome our next president He spoke at greater length at this point than has been bis custom since he left New York, referring to his early life in Pennsylvania. The first stop ia Ohio was made at Conneaut, where he was addressed by the mayor in behalf of tbe people who had turned out to a man to welcome Mr. Blaine. At Ashtabula 3.000 people assembled.

A portrait of Unrneld hung over the platform from which the distinguished traveler address ed his enthusiastic and sympathetic audi ence. At (ieneva the mayor presented an address of welcome, which was indorsed by the applsuse of 3,00,0 citizens. A stop was also made at Painesville. The train. as it approached Mentor, slowed np and the engine bell rang.

Cleveland was reached early in the evening, and Mr. Blaine was accorded aa enthusiastic re ception. MONDAT'S PROGRAMME. Cleveland, 8ept. 27.

Monday, Mr. Blaine will visit Monroeville, Sandusky, Clyde and Toledo, remaining at the latter place until tbe following day. A VERT NATURAL Columbus, Ohio, Sept 27. Efforts, ap parently successful, have been made dur ing the last week tn array the solid liquor vote of this state on the side of the democratic party. The effect of this move, it is thought, will be tbe almost total disappearance of the prohibition vote in the state.

PERFECT HARMONT. Albant, N. Y. Chairman Draper of tbe republican state executive committee denies authoritatively that there is any disagreement whatever between the iNcw York and Ohio state committees concerning the expenses of the special train conveying Blaine from Buffalo to Cleveland. The best of feeling exiated between the two organizations, throughout, in spite of malicious democratic sensatlon-tnongeis.

mam Miscellaaeoos Campaign News. PROHIBITION IN POLITICS. Chicago, Sept. i7. Mr.

John V. Far- well addressed a large and appreciative audience in the Fourth ward last evening on the issues of the campaign. He aatd that the prohibitionists were by their course aiding the democrats, the protect ors of free whisky. Ihey were aiding the very Dower which they thought they were fighting. sir.

arweil saia ne thought at one time there was something in the Mulligan letter but after a caret ul perusal of them and after reading Carl Schurz's indictment of Mr. Blaine he be came convinced that the latter was an honest man. He had only used bis knowledge to make a little money. He had not used his position nor prostituted his office. Ex-Speaker Collins also ad dressed the meeting.

THE ELEVENTH MICHIGAN DISTRICT. Detroit. Sept. 27. After three days' balloting, Seth Moffat has been nomi nated lor congress by tbe republicans oi the Eleventh Michigan district.

Among the defeated candidates is ay A- Uubbell. The district is now represented by Con gressman Breltung, republican, who was elected two years ago by 6,500 majority. DISGUSTED FUSI0NI8T8. There is trouble between the fusionista in Detroit over the county offices. The democratic section of the fusion party wants to grab all of them, the greenback-era want one-half, and if they do not get that proportion tbe fusion will be at an end.

TROUBLE IN CHICAGO. Chicago. Set. 27. A small army of Chicago office-seekers are vowing Teng eance on tbe democratic county ticket be cause the county commissioners have fail ed to make places for them according to promise.

New York Bank Statement. New Yore, Sept. 27. Tbe weekly bank statement shows the following changes: Loans decrease $130,700 Specie decrease. 7.a.o Legal tenders increase Deposits decreaM Circulation inere aaa Rawer decrease i ha huki now hold la excess of Weal atf.Wr) bm.

it) i.ri The Renlt of Democratic Tariff Threats. New Bcbtfobt, Sept 27. The cotton-fianael department of Ocean mill ahnt down at noon for an indefinite period, throwing 300 bands out of em ployment mam Import at New York. Wall street. Sept.

27. The imports at tha rort of New York for the week ending to-day aggregated 13,889.723, of which 2. 063.600 were dry goods ana $4,820,123 general merchandise. mam Death ef Commodore Fillebroan. WAaumoTosT, Bept.

27. Commodore Thomas S. FUlebroao, eommander of the New York nary-yard, has just oiea sua sioners are examining freight-car couplers, with a view to ascertaining whether any thus far invented are really practicable, and if so which is the best. lets thaa 173 liferent inventions have far been presented for their consider, ation. They intend to make a very ell- orate investigation of tbe matter.

Their report will undoubtedly be of greet weight in railway circles. It is to be sincerely hoped that the car-coupling prob may soon be solved. Thousands of lose their lives annually, and many more are maimed for life, from the present crude method cf coupling freight cars nearly every other branch cf railway service, there have been important labor life-saving Improvements over origi methods, but freight-car coupling alone seems to have remained at a stand At the international exposition of railway appliances, held in Chicago last there wero several hundreds of pat- ooupUeg devlew, brt practical rail men saw defects ia each. It seems the most commonly urged objection tbepe inventions, by superintendents, is it would impolitic for any road system of roads to adopt a car-coupling device that was not also and simultaneously adopted by all other railways the United States; for, owing to the constant necessary interchange ot freight car, might be a dozen diilerent coupling devices in tbe same train, and great con fusion and delay be necessarily entailed, making up under such conditions. The present hok an 1 pin is a simple device universal, they contend, and nothing of a general agreement to adopt new method, entered into alike by broad-guage road in ihe United States, the Canadas and Mexico, could possibly do away the existing arrangement.

The great trouble would be, to arrive at a unanimous sentiment in favor cf one device, where all are faulty; agnin, the change would involve enormous expense, and the cars of many are so scattered over the country it would create great confusion until were all called ia and refitted. Undoubtedly there are great practical objections to be raised, but they are not insurmountable and railway officials should be swayed by sentiments if humanity in direction of a radical chance tor the For forty years, I'. T. Barnum has been total abstainer from alcoholic bever and during that period has devoted time and money to the temperance be other cay, lie was invited to subscribe $50 towards a fct. John party bsnncr to be floated at Bridgeport, Conn home city.

Mr. Birnum replied am oppoetd to such so onwtre proceeding. wuald pouuer pay 10 have 11 topped, hvriy woo rvflucu, re.ua and leariia nis oui in-lerert, slid derlrc. the prosperity pertuautu- of A in inc. a truly democratic guvern- ecnru U.e K'xd ot the sre.ttwt Dumber, will vol.

lha repuunckTi ticket nd not muled I Ui. uoe-y duuiocx.i.. or lit-ncrtllr boue t. nuhle hearu-d lemper.ora peo- mlio Injur, inrlr c.u. by entering n.tlon&l p.ittie.

ihu, heipitdtbe gre.u.t cur, utdvr Braoo's little game finally won. By allowing his name to go before the Beaver Dam couveutton, ho allowed the anti-Delaney factions to tire thembelves It and at the rigtt moment concentrated oa himself as the only man able to the Dodge county statesman. Oa 150th ballot to-day, the scheme work- successfully, fhe wily Fond du Lacer receiving fifteen votes and Delaney the I thirteen. Ueianey nominally ac- tbe situation, but his support will be a damper; he would hugely enjoy liragg'a defeat at the polls. stock corporation is working up the remarkable petrified forests of Arizona, jewelry; all manner of mosaics and ornament are made from the sili wood.

The colors include black, white, red, green, yellow and brown, and naraiy oe utstinguisueu irom uiu. i or onyx. Ia a recent letier to The Journal, Col. O. C.

Johnson Shipnei described one of thtso forests, in consld erable detail. Paris has 172,000 acres ia or one trt r-vrrv thirteen inhabitants: in Vi- Unnatho proportion is one acre to 100 persons in Chicago, one to 200; in Phila-1 delphia, one to 1500; Brooklyn, one to ia New York, oce to but New York pre posts to buy acres for ad- dltional parks at an estimated coet of $2,000 per acre, or ia the aggregate at the of $7,010,000. The Stooghton Hub (independent) thus heartily indorses the republican canai- for county treasurer: J. (i. Maker, of this city, wss placed In nomina ue repubtlcao cuuvvntioa, yester- for county treasurer.

Mr. Bkr is especlal- a Mntitmin tn whom everybody n.nhflrdlort&ltlHIIlUOa. otitic wrratt him 1m ullcit couudence fc.nw hi will fill the Dill WHO CrtOlt uiui-c. lo Ut people oi imwhwj. i did its work well: a hotter could not have been madei to It that he Ukes posses uary next.

il'-Xein stun i a i A THE LWOgtvuie uruHicio trajm ui n.iL.i.i. that vIltaffR. ruilfl" o- (Kit i Koilette. our candidate for eongrens. t.

Wednesday evening and Thursday mTrrnrrg. andw.swarmiTgre-udby kit i ht.eT they like hlm-a fact whlrh ii-iia itta belter they l.ke aim a y-im tr.iaritv in iiaue county t. was rai.J. atfl wnicU cas. th.

democratic t.r.a of tbedis.net. lea ov i ne vrt l.a thl m.i bareiacea lying and mi.represcnUtiou thuir rffuria to defeat hint The largest movement of grain ever known oa the Northern Pacific lines is bow ia Droereas, amounting to an average fonr to six hundred cars aiuy irom Fargo, Dak east The direction baa all instead of ffoing to St Paul wiuph-, mt Min.ii. aa formerly. per cent. of the whole toes to Lake Superior ai 1 ot tne wo gv Duluth from whenee it will be shipped to uuimu Buffalo by water Th a Plattevllle Witness says: Dane enany should fe, I grattaed it oi.ee, at least, i ne ii.

democratic aad the probibitioa candtdeue are ail "im tbe final SkB -BJTT Wl ssarvw ww. S. of I. le a i I I I i I CBSWXkl Burglars are operating at Ilacine and Appleton. bamuel Bays, cashier of a coal company at Chattanooga, was shot dead and robbed oa the railroad track.

Colored society at New Brighton, Ohio, is greatly exercised over the elopement of a black coachman with two quadroons, after stealing $25 to pay expenses. William Uaynes, of Boston, has been convicted of using the mails to defraud. Ue received $6,000 or more by advertising remnants of silk at starvation prices, and usually tent a ikeia ia return for a dollar DISASTERS. Wm. Hommell was killed by the cars at Janesville.

rrancia Kernechau, a manufacturer of Pittsfield, arose ia the night to repel burglars, but stnmbled oa a stairway and shot himself fatally. Great alarm It felt at Atlanticville, Long Island, over the spread ot a malig- dant form of dysentery, which has brought sickness or death to nearly every "house. By the fall of some framework on the fiir grounds at Erie, a farmer named C. Pheerla was killed, and two other persons were seriously injured. Gillie Leigh, who recently perished ia the Big Horn mountains, waa heir to Stanley abbey, one of the finest estates ia England.

A brother of the deceased, now visiting in San Francisco, is next ia succession. Six of the finest business blocks ia Cleveland were set oa fire during Thursday night Incendiaries last night ignited oiled paper on the fourth hoor of a stone structure oa Euclid avenue, used by aa electric light company. The under, writers offer large rewards for the captnre the fire-bugs. A young lady of New York, named C. Wilson, made the ascent of Long's peak, Colorado, last Tuesday, with a lad engaged as a guide.

They encountered a fierce snow storm oa the return trip, and the boy was compelled to go several miles ibr assistance. During his absence the lady froze to death. DOMESTIC MISCELLANY. The Wisconsin W. O.

T. U. has closed its sessions at Waukesha. Learenworth has been definitely select- as the site for the new soldiers' home. The city oilers 640 acres of land and a of The Georgia capitol commission awarded the conaract for tbe building to a Toledo firm for $03,763.

The material will limestone, from the Bedford quarries, Indiana. Only one saloon-keeper in Chicago is delinquent in securing a license. The amount paid into the city treasury by liquor and beer sellers within eight months is $1,002,490. On the Cleveland race-track, yesterday. the Kentucky black mare Elvira trotted mile with running mate in 2:18,.

The earling Nutbreaker trotted the same dist tnce in 2:40. Caoadiaa ranchmen compJain that the Tiegaa chiefs demand 10 cents on every ead cf cattle passing through their terrl- ry from Montana to Manitoba, and en ire: it by shooting sufficient stock to tqual the tax. The Yanderbilt properties are said to the chief element of weakness in the ttock market. The Lackawanna road has ceclared its regular quarterly dividend of I per cent. Altxanaer JUitcueil i-rmauy I enies that he intends to resign tbe presi of the bh Paul road Charles It Ford, an attorney wLo as disbarred at Detroit, and who was thought to have been drowned in the river lUisin, is in Indianapolis, where he was found keeping a small cigar store.

There wss an insurance of 3,000 upoa his life, nod it is thought he expected to secure it. Pleasants Henderson, a farmer residing eftr ualesburg nas oroogm sun mr hnjo against Justice Craig of the Illinois uprcme court The action arises out 01 tue divorce suit brought by Henderson rgainst his wife, in which it was sought i implicate the judge. Ada Oilman, the actress, has brought tuit in the superior court Ol i I a. T. Andreas and Charles vV.

jjobert to recover damages of $1,000 for Dr contract in connection with the Known a Mountain Pink. T. M. j(antcr also sued the same parties for tOO. Tho comDanv was stranded la pfeiladelphi Blaine and Loiao Kally, at Botcobel.

bpecial correspondence of State Journal. ItnnroBKi- BeDt. 26. The Botcobel Blaine and Logan club opened the cam paign last evening in this place. The Hon.

Phil. Cheek, and the lion. John Toohey addressed the large audience which assembled in Uuka hall, which was packed to its utmost capacity. The Plumed Knights, 100 strong, led by. the Wg" aW.

IKa mrftini- ex- U3 mwww Cf Congressman Geo. C. Hazelton wascauea mm a a Avjn.i;i i npAmliA im auu wa uuij te.Mis thn nonlA here before the close the campaign. The greatest cnthusi- Ksm prevailed and continued to the cloae, the speakers being greeted with rounds of applauaf. The Blaine and Logan Glee club eulitened the meeting with some rr There is no trouble in the reruoucaa This great meeting closed wi-h three republican party ranks in this coun'y.

I cheers and a tiger for Blaine and Logan, i Rusk, the state, county and assem bly tickets, and the same for cx-Congresa- maa axel ton. Theo. N. Uubbell. Watlworth Connty Fair.

Special correspondence of Bute Journal. I a ak tl ocpw I aij ir, u. -uwi, iaiiy xuj. and nothing occurred to mar the general hanniness. rave an accident to a amaa bov.

who his left thumb by entangle- meot with a revolving abaft To-morrow i cloe8 ocs of the most auccessful fairs ever hali by tha Walwort County aou I a in for in an for ih to 1 ss in to bo are cal to I I I i I "teTcfficial state paper. wfttlW WJ a District. Tv convention for it. nomlnatibn th9 tk c.t. dlfUlct, com-MihwnBty of held at tt.

at wirwara on MvkeliQSire, Midtson, Kri.T.O:iobor9,l. I o'clock P. M. brurttlt tUa committee. Kobkf.t Wootto.m, chairman.

i a 4 a fYil a. A luni Kl Hon Henrj Tbe republican convention for the nom. a cf candidate tor tee assembly io the Thir wu held at Stough. a cn the 20 int. Its proceeding! ba-monious and in good spirit, vreral candidates for the nomination presented, and after a friendly a ie ballots, Uon.

Henry C. Ad-yti, tLc 'own of Madison, received a Bijorfr if tb6 votes, and was declared us nominee for the assembly. j6 Kfu mutt be entirely satisfactory to tl publicans of the district, and the tbe candidate ia a matter cf c.icre ago, Mr. Adams waa a member of the assembly, and (ericis in the last session of that provtd him to the right man for tvj? place. H- is a yonng man of frst dan ability, a ripe scholar hiticft beta educated at the atate univer-1 a ctrccar reasoner; a clear and point- rtt'T, au eloquent and forcible ijKiker; an energetic worker; an honest Ei3)L i Latis wrong-doing in all' ita yhiKJ, and who loTta truth and right; Mtiptnenced and influential legislator, tdi man who commands respect and wiaa popularity wherever he ia known.

better choice could have been made ia the diitrict. Ilia experience at the lat ttttu a i tbe legislature be of much to him. in the next, and he i onre take a high rank, aa one of ttmot efficient members of the assem-t yiflV He has shown his practical eitjoa in many wajs, Firet, he ob- taioeu SI; excellent education; then 1 agricultural pursuits for but did not give up his idnpU 1 besmtb rcidirg acd study. Hi reading ia veiy MteoHte, acd it is ne of tbe trashy kind of matttr, but works of practical importance, giving hira a knowledge ot hl urj, of science, of political economy, t.e oiakt practical application ot this it.wledi'e to his life works. It ia not Btcpusry t' Bay that a man who lives a life meets with eminent success, ilr Adan.s has been raised from boyhood iaDtr.e county, is extensively known to people, and no acquaintance of his.

titiiiKr be live in the district or not, can fcl to rejoice in hia success, both in his taint sLd in his political promotion. Tin political promotion is well earned vA tll dt4t-rved lie is a true working rtpubiieMi; believes in the principles that pirty; knows Hum to be rlgbt 3i.ati Ju researches, and when he KiiiiiDia what Is right be neither turns fctherif'ht lelr, but goes atraigbt for-itrd ia delending truth and justice; an wiloti it witti his whole heart and with entire strength. We congratulate Mr. AiiB.ica lie numination, and congratu-ite He republicans of the diatrict upoa tie wise choice they made in presenting Is their candidate. We can assure 'mb Uit no district in tbe state will be by a man who will honor his coutituen's and secure a substantial rejw I suiu himself in a more marked de-I pstflaa will Henry C.

Adams. a. Hlaixk was splendidly received trip yesterday from Buffalo to 1. our dispatches briefly the results of the journey. The a ct the people was of the most tut.d chursctcr, wjd Mr.

Blaine made neat speeches, the best of whic'a publish. At Cleveland, where he I U-t aictt and this morniuir, hit 'CitLe ot the most joyous night, company with Gen. w(a. be reviewed the monster parade. Tin morning, Mr.

Blaine called on Mrs. Wxeii, and this afternoon went out to I 7 vauereLe will spend about aa hour. pirty wi.l reach Toledo Monday I lbe general political news I 1 -a Uui.i continues to be of tbe motd tccoufvicg character. BuciutRN, of Kentucky, United senator -elect, ia a recent speech at "Tiile. spoke cf the freeing of the aa outrage, and gloried in th( '0Taky of Kentucky democrats to th 16 the "nent tLe union.

Be took occasion to Gtd tbat. amid all her lovaltv. Ken- ku.T Mrtw 47.000 of the finest ditloyal Jnpoa whom the sua of God has ever lhat is a fine sample of southern -awcratic patriotism. The brigadiers ooiueaj yet; they are only resting on ant, waiting patientlv like "Nasty" I "cuuJrltc I terr." and tha other "fellers" at trosa for the long-deferred re Pure democrai-v Wllh WenA 'ttiOnrH i .1 iiw IIUU "OUl-l I sacav ii ifAm I --VlaU. I If i.

i. I fiideM a fcuo" lt.d rr. -r. I -wfcs i uue rencgnnysea, i i i a sonsut.u a lJa i Cf ths s. rrot.r Prit.

ta: i I St- CklU 1J1 BLBLC. I CO- I us been a the habit oi 1 Freliughuyfen's conn- 'Ucnc "ry year, bet has never re- Aillni mere so long as he has this sum. llllth' W.a Uaa, AAsasVlTCU ItBO -M Ct of present, report ieii a tall and Blender young Ite brnnet! t.rv- brunette type of graceful 4 ilr- Frelinghuy -f rich, while the president is circumstances. The Ijj. me maica aaa it t.

a lM Mk Frelicghuyaea and I consummate it rumored that Mr. Justice -of tLe supreme bench, is about No thus lem men Ia and nal still. yew, eaUd way that to that or and there ia and short some every some then lines tnat they tbe better. ages, mucU cause, his 1 tLd tnun cj uirLL l. pl.

not out them beat the ed repts really A into other ceous can agate State arm 639: cost date tion dtv. and ia" I. au lv w. in THE BUCKEYES. They Welcome Mr.

Blaine to their n.dst. j.j splendid Demonstration from Buffalo to Cleveland. Bragg Beata Delaney on the 150th Billot. General Di8D08iUon to fiestrict ng-irOa rrOCltlCUOn Xtlscellaneoua Fortiori and Dutntic Telegrams. Bragg Win.

Special dispstcb to State Journal. Bkatkr Dam, Sept 272:20 P. Bragg was Dominated at 11 A- M. to-day 0Q the 150th ballot, which stood Bragg 15, Delaney 13. After the 147th ballot.

Sawyer's name was withdrawn. Bragg made a speech of acceptance. Delaney also spoke. Sumner and Sawyer were absent. Blaine and tbe Buckeyes.

AT DUNKIRK, Mr. Blaine said For the last two days I have been Journeying through the heart of ibis great slate, and bave met everywhere the klnde.t reception. Yon add another to the many compliment. I bav. received, aiid 1 thank you very sincerely for all that voor reception Implies.

1 do not tn the least natter myse that these great po. nlar demonstration are to myself personally. They are of a much higher and broader sliolflcaoce: ther Indicate th. arousing ot the people of New York to tbe great Issues tbat are now embarked In a peculiar sense to their arbitrament. Ul the, isi-ues it would b.

hardly becoming in me to apeak: so I content myself with renewing my acknowlrdz- ments for tha great compllmeut you pay me, and give way to a distinguished New- orker. who will speak to yoa on the questions of to-day. 1 will introduce the lion. A. W.

Tenner, of iSrook- lyn. (Applause.) i AT ASHTABULA, Mr. Blaine's remarks were as follows: Judge Sherman and Cttlztiu of Athtabula County: I bave already said upoa the border of your state tbat to me It is a peculiar gratifica tion tnat 1 enter unio tnrouga ue county of Ashtabula. Cheer. In our political divisions we loon to suies, and ordi.a-lly the county 1.

onill-- tingutsbed beyond tbe limits oi the elate of which Itt. apart; but there are a few counties la the nolon, ilk. Lawrence in New York. Lancaster la Pennsylvania, and Ashtabula la Ohio, that by the Intensity of their couvictlocs and lb. fore, of tbelr action have borne tbemselvea to tbe front so far that they become political units la tbe contests of the nation, and if yoa get their temper stirred and their energies called lorth, tbe consequence baa generally been tbat tbe party which uas aenea toem nas oeen era shea in tbe conoict.

ruooa. I nope mat Asntanuia la aware tbi. year of the responsibility that rests upon her 1 am glad to be welcomed within jer borders. I come to this county always with a lasting ol admiration for her people and with a precious memory of tbe friendship. I bave en-Joyed with its public men.

I thank you Heartily lor this kind reception ana betake myself to my farther Journey through your state. Enthusias tic cneenng.j AT ERIK, he man from Maine said Although it is thirty years sine. I waa a citizen of Pennsylvania, there la no spot on earth where I feel more at home. (Applause.) Tbe associations ol my childhood, and of my young manhood, and all that 1 cherished in early life are Identified with Jrennsylvaiila. aoa i always return to ner with a reeling ol anection wmcn is not lessened, but deepened, by my long absence.

I therefore feel to-day, in your kind reception, that I am net by brethren, by friends Indeed, I might say by kinsmen, because I hardly conceive It possible to assemble as large a number of Pennsylvanlane anywhere upon the soil of the state without Including some one with whom I am either nearly or remotely connected. (Renewed applause With all mr. attachment to the honored state ol my residence, tn which I bave spent nearly ail tbe years of my adult life, have lost nothing of my love for old Pennsylvania. (Cheers.) I tha yoa sincerely for this demonstration of frfondiy regard, sna wnn ue nast oi a traveler on aa ex press train Did yoa gooa-ny. irroiongeaep plaose.) AT CLITELA5D, the plumed knight addressed the multi tude as follows: I thank von for this cordial welcome to Cleve land a city that I always visit with pleasure and leave with regret.

I tbank the young men who do me tbe honor to call upon me so promptly. think It a bopelul and encouraging -ign tbat In aen oi me oiled bave known, are taking an active and prominent part la the national i contest. I augur from it good results. Again I tender yoa my thanks for the very kind reception nave givau sue, auu uiu you wu ni(ii. THE RECEPTION AT CLEVELAND.

Clrvelasd, Sept 27. Blaine and Lo- gan captured the city of Cleveland last night, as they win capture its political namesake in November. It waa the event of the present campaign. Logan got tn at '4 o'clock in the alter noon, and a body of 600 of his old com rades in arms corted him to the home of Gen. W.

D. Leggett. There he reated until evening, ilia trip from wheeling was aa continual a trumph as was Blaine's from Buffalo. Thousands thronged the way and cheered him to the echo. James G.

Blaine did not get in nntl the evening, lie waa to have, arrived at 6:55 o'clock, but instead he got in thirty minutea late, ping to avoid the crowd. Thousand were waiting for him at the SsZ aX crowd Tflocked to it He ap union depot, lie went to tbe Jxennard A K.J-, i Kn.kl. I lyfj-j agu ajLVrU IWIIAUJ wV IA AA ajw wV IT a 1 knowledgementa. bucu a cheer aa went up is seldom heard. It came from victorious throats.

The procession in Blaine and Logan's honor did not move until 9:30 P. M. When it did it was a sight well worth seeing. Fifteen thousand torches were in line. Flsgs hang from the windows, Chinese lanterns were festooned across roadways, and from tree to tree.

Private fireworks exhibitions were going on at every corner. There were companies from every city in north erQ Ohio the procession. The mottoes carried on the flaea and banner! contain- I e(j yjje pith of the republican speeches of I tbe present campaign. The protective- I tariff record ol tlie party wm especially I naraded. Gen.

Logan stood on the perma- i atn gtana in tne pavilion. iiaine on one I nnder the walls of the Doetoffice. I Both were surrounded by the leaders of I Ohio, seven acres Ol ground usually COV- ered with grass were densely packed witn I people, and a Struggling macs of Unman 1- tv Dressed in oa tnoee in tne square, irom filed put and sainted, cheers rose in the I air. Blaine and Logan were vismiy ai- I fecteU. it wss a grana receptioD, ana nas JS! nMttTiJS I awake reDUDlicans ol us western reserve.

Ther erfl 50.000 them here last night not realde-te of Cleveland Mr. Blaine I Ht Ws. lM.r1sia sHSH will lf Cleveland, section Sanduaky, Toledo and le-trolt, section and Port Huron. to-pat waaraaa. WaSBiasmm, Sept.

weather at 10 A M. to-day, was as follows, at the polnu named: Chicago, cloudy; temp. 68. Cincinnati, cloudy; temp. Omaha, doady; temp.

at. Kansas City, cloudy; temp. 64. 8L Loots, doady; temp. 7Z.

8t Paul, cloudy; temp, Des Moines, cloudy; temp. 09. Dubuque, eloody; Uap, so Eeokuk, cloudy; temp. 62. Fargo, clear; temp 48.

Jamestown, hssy; temp. 50. mam Miscellaneous Cable Flashes. London, Sept. 27.

Eight hundred vol unteers and regulars left London an. i Aldershot. yesterday, to form a caml corps in Eypt. i wo coverts built lor the Chinese srov- ernment at Kiel have been nreentd fiom leaving that place under the German flair. The city council of Cork refused to ex press spproval of the action of the maor iu lntning ine auke of Edinbur to that city.

Swiss citizens of a town on Lake Geneva attacked a building used by the Salvation army, broke tho windows and destroyed the furniture. It is stated that Nubsr Pasha, the Egyptian premier, will make but a formal acknowledgment of the protest ol France, Austria, ltussia and Germnv against the suspension of the Eirvntian sinking fund. 1 be corporation ol Limerick, bv a rot of 18 to 2, resolved not to provide for the payment oi tne special tax, even when reduced by the lord lieutenanL Patrick Eaan cabled from Nebraska his approval of their decision. In bidding farewell to his Midlothian constituents who have received htm so enthusiastically, Mr. Gladstone said the peers ought to be very careful and studv the best means to prevent the overthrow of their order.

The Chinese government pays the cable companies about per day for in- iormation sent from the various Euiooean capitals. Chinese merchants are said to importing large stocks of goods and breadstuff, in anticipation of a French blockade. The Chapter of Disaster. Baltimore, bept. 27 A collision of freight trains on the Western Maryland railroad occurred early this morning, a short distance north of Fullon station.

Wm. Quigley, engineer, was injured fa tally: lienrv fireman, waa badlv cut and bruised. Five freight cars were wrccaeo. Peoria, 111.. Sept.

27. Three freight trains left Kocfc Island about the same time last niht over the Peoria ltock Island road. Tbe first train was unable to accomplish the ascent ot the heavy grade near Dunlap, and was being aided by the engine of tne second train. A signal was sent back to warn the third train, but it was not observed, and the engine went crashing into the rear of the second train. The engineer of the third engine Michael liadigan, was instantly killed; tbe fireman on tha same engiue and a stock man on the second train were badly injured.

I be entire second train waa badly wrecked, and on car of cattle was consumed by fire. Portsmouth, N. Sept. 27 The Rockiogbam house, the largeatbotel here, and one of the finest in New EugiaLd, burned this morning. Nothing but the walls are standing'.

Green Point, L. I 27. At about 12:4) o'clock this morning a fire broke out in the furniture factory of Charles Neidic Co. at Williamsburg, and quickly gutted the building. The flames ignited the planing mill adjoining, which was partially destroyed.

The loss on the building, machinery and stock is estimated at 175,000. Portsmouth, Sept. 27. In the hotel fire, this morning, the flames started near tbe boiler room and made rapid headway through the building. Foitunately the stairways remained intact and the guests all escaped.

Some of them lost considerable jewelry and money. The sailors from tbe United States steamer Vandalfa rendered valuable assistance. St. Paul, Sept 27 Kellog A Johnson's boot and shoe factory burned this morning. The loss on the building is on the machinery, on tha stoca.

iw.iwv. ib niioi watcumau iiji it was set on fire. High License in Illinois. Chicago, Sept 27. Dispatches received by Tbe Tribune from nearly every county in the state as lo the operation tne Harper high-license law and its effects are unanimous in asserting tbat the law has been a most beneficial and salutary one.

Under iu operation the number of saloons has been diminished about 20 per cent; those that remain are more cai' iully conducted, and there has been much less drunkenness and crime than formerly. The law has also proved an excellent revenue measure, greatly relieving the tax payers, acd at tne same time paying lor needed improvements. As a cor. sequence, the act is very popular all over tne state, even among the better class of saloonkeepers, and any attempt to repeal it will be stoutly contested at the pons. Tbe Pig-iron Market Pittsburg.

Sent 27 The replies to the circular proposition to restrict pig- iron production have been tabulated ana put in ah ape for ready reference. The number oi firms agreeing to restrict are as follows: Maine one, Vermont one, New York nine. New Jersey two, Penn- sylvaDia twenty-tnxee, Virginia nve, West Virginia lour, Kentucky three, Tennessee two, Georgia two, Alabama three, Ohio twenty-four, Indiana two, Illinois two, Missouri one, Michigan four, Wisconsin two, Texas one and Colorado one. Those declining to restrict, sure: New York one, New Jersey one, Pennsylvania one, Virginia one, West Virginia one, Alabama one, Ohio six and Wisconsin one. Tbe Asiatic Sconrsre.

Loitdos, Sept 27. There were eight new cases of cholera and five deaths in the Spanish provinces of Barcelona and Alicante yesterday. Owing to the prevalence of the cholera the Papal consistory at Rome will not convene nntil December. There were 432 new cases of cholera and 213 deaths in Italy yesterday. At Naples there were bat 05 deaths, which is a great falllng-ott.

At Genoa there were twenty-Ova deaths. flf, thoroughfare. As each company New York HtocK stad Money Market i snToax. sscLK-iaoP. Monev.iutii per east.

BarsUvwr.novi. I at-k. Anrim th nut wnr. war nai.a uovBmeit boad.1 WHi stitliui I amd Jodge Oreabam is awwaas eniy oi tart aia aaua for oarwMt0ai i 1 1 raeASe Osf I wm ax -ww aim. tats jmm a.