Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Wedding lit the Ninth Ward. Mr. John Hoover, a well known grocer, and Miss Lizzie Stewart, were united in marriage last evening at the residence of the bride's mother. Fifth near Walnut. The attendants were Miss Kate Calder and Mr.

Harry M. Reily. The newly married couple eo to housekeeping at once In their own residence. Married at the Pro Cathedral. Yesterday Mr.

John W. Bomgardner and Miss Katie Mulloy were married at St. Patrick's pro cathedral by Rev. Father Benton. The attendants were Joseph E.

Bomgardner and Miss Jose phine Derickson. The bride wore blue Ilk, trimmed with plush, the bridesmaid being attired in garnet silk. The happy uriae was the recipient ot numerous presents. The wedding trip embraces the eastern cities. Wedded at Camp Hill.

The social event at Camp Hill yester day was the marriage of Mr. Samuel Berkabile and Miss Mary Bixler, both of that place. The officiating minister was Rev. C. C.

Bartell, pastor of the Church or God. The wedding was private, only the Immediate friends of the contracting parties oeing present, me nappy couple left a 4:20 in the afternoon for Gettysburg on a brief wedding tour. Meeting at Hnmmelstown. T'ltA YAMi ilftaia tf Aw a week or more had been making prepa rations tor a torcnugnt parade ana meet ing, which It was expected would excel In size and enthusiasm anything of the Eina ever neia in mat town, out tne continued rain made walking impossible and the clubs from the neighboring towns were inererore nounoa that tne parade would be omitted from the evening's programme. But notwithstanding the Inclement weather the town hall was filled with enthusiastic and demonstra tive voters from the town and adjoining districts.

The speakers of the evening were Dr. W. C. Baker, Hon. A.

F. Thompson, Hon. Joshua M. Wiestling, 8. J.

M. M'Carrell and Jno. E. Fox. Stirring speeches were made, and by the Interest with which these were received and the enthusiastic applause we can safely promise an old time majority both from Hummelstown and Derry for the national, state ana county tickets alike.

VISITOR. OCTOBER INTERMENTS. A Long List for the Current Month. The following interments were made in the Ilarrisburg cemetery during the month of October Mary HIney, aged 00 years; a stillborn child of Samuel Sellenberger; Jane wartz, 74 years; Mary W. Walters, 66 years; Eve Megaughey, 81 years; child of Mary J.

Davis; Elmlra E. Jennings, 71 years; Arthur H. Butler, 4 months; Simon Oyster, 04 years, 5 months, 7 days; Mary D. Wyeih.88 years; John H.Carter, 32 years; Anna M. Cleveland, 1 year, 9 months; Maria Curzon, 58 years; A.

L. Alstead, M. 63 years, 0 months; Alfred Armstrong, 84 years; Ellas Marsh, 60 years; Mary K. Cleveland, 87 years, 6 months; Luther years; Susan M. Frey, 5 days; Mary A.

Sheets, 0 years; Charles II. Baningur, 7 years, 4 months and 4 days. The following were interred in the East Ilarrisburg cemetery: Joseph Fry, 1 year, 0 months; Alexander Shaner, 4 years; child of Wm. Jones Florence E. Mlllelson, 8 years; Rosa Montgomery, 15 months; W.

II. Reynold, 12 years male child of C. W. Wann; A. Fonest, 63 ebrs; Thomas Miller, 43 years; R.

Ru olph, 5 months; W. S. Allison, 82years; Anna Neff, 18 years; child of C. Hart, 2 weeks; Margaret Wuhling; Ray Welse, 0 months; child of A. Reese.

REPUBLICANS, BEWARE. A Democratic Scheme that Balked. Should be It Is stated on good authority, that the Democrats of the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh wards have been given orders through their leaders to trade off their votes Tor Republican votes for Dr. George, tho Democratic candidate for the legislature. The orders are to vote for any body on the Republican ticket to secure a vote for Dr.

George. Republicans are warned In time against this plot. See that the name of Charles A. Miller Is on your ticket, and treat it is an insult when the proposition is made to you to vote for George. Do not trade.

All the Republicans will be elected without trading. Vote the straight ticket A Sadly Fooled Democrat. A prominent Democrat, living In the Second ward, came near having a burn up the other night He was standing on his steps burning a red light, thinking be was doing his duty for his party, when he was sadly left, as it happened to be the Eighth ward Republican club marching by. He put his red light out on seeing his mistake, and came to the conclusion that this was the last time he would burn red light unless he knows what club Is marching by. After Four Years.

Charles C. Stelner, an apprentice in the TELZOtiAFii composing room, finished his apprenticeship of tour years to day, and is a full fledged Journeyman typo. Charlie has been a good, faithful employe, and Is withal a good printer, who will be a credit to the craft wherever he goes. died October 25th at 12:80 A. after six weeks sickness.

Deceased was born in Lebanon connty, Pa. April 5th, 1813, In 18SK was married to William Rnnkel, and lived in Dauphin county one fotrrth of a mile south of Grantville until the year 1873, when she and her family moved to Lisbon, where she lived the re msinder of her life, her husband having nrereded her to the realm beyond by five vears. Mrs. Runkle was the mother of fourteen children, three of whom are dead and eleven survive her. She died in peace and in the triumph of a Chris tian's faith.

Sue leaves a host of grand children, friends and relatives, both in Pennsvlvania and Iowa, to mourn her loss. She became a member of the U. B. church about forty one years ago. Funeral services were held in the U.

B. church at Lisbon, Iowa, on October 27, 1884, and she was buried in the Lisbon cemetery. Peace to her ashes. W. H.

R. All Hunting Work. With one exception the dock at the mayor's office this morning was filled with vagranls. The exception was a drunk and disorderly, who paid his fine. The tramps all pretended they were hunting work and the mayor kindly consented to gratify their wishes by giving them employment scraping the crossings.

Sabbath School Anniversary. All Workers Sabbath school, Two and a Half and Calder streets, will cele brate its 15th anniversary this evening. An interesting programme has been ar ranged. All are welcome. Doors open at 7 clock.

No Free Speech for llepublicans In Vir ginia. The Richmond, city committee on public buildings, at the eleventh hour re fused the public square of that city for a Republican meeting, to be addressed by Gov. Cameron. The Governor relused to make his speech after such discour teous treatment. The Democrats, at a meeting held at the same time, denounced the action of the city committee as discourteous to the chief Executive of the State, and opposed to the principle of free speech.

A Wealthy Plttsburger Dead. George W. Smith, a prominent and wealthy citizen of Pittsburg, died yester day moraine after a lingering illness, aged sixty years. He was a member ot the well known firm of Hostetter Smith, and father in law of Hon. Thomas M.

Bayne, Congressman from the 1 wen ty third district or Pennsylvania. Gov. Cleveland's Movements. Gov. Cleveland returned to Albany last evening from New JJaven, (Joan.

which city he visited yesterday. He spoke briefly at Bridgeport on his home ward trip. A Weil Known Engineer Dead. Susquehanna, Oct. 31.

Thomas De wittono of the most noted locomotive engineers in the country, died at his home here yesterday. WASHINGTON'S ANXIOUS WOMEN. Why They Await Tuesday's Verdict With Anxiety. Washington Telegram, There is probably no city in the United States where women take so much inter est in politics as in Washington. And it is little wonder, too, when it is remem bered that there are about 50,000 people in Washington who are largely or en tirely dependent on the Government for their support, and that a very large number of these are women.

On the strength of their utter disbelief in the civil service pretensions of the Democratic party, they looK upon the election ot uiaine or Cleve land as a question of bread and butter as far as they are concerned, and in many cases as a question of home and fireside. If Mr. Cleveland should haDDen to be elected next week. those employees of the Government who have purchased and partly paid for homes here, will be in a great hurry to sen them They will not wait to be turned out of office; they will sell out before they are turned out, for they won't expect to stay in. The result will be a great flood of small real estate on the market the outcome of which will probably not be fatal to the real estate busi ness in Washington, but it would neces sarily be very disastrous to small owners.

Hence it is that the women of Washington are so deeply interested in the politi cal situation, and they are, thorefore, extremely happy over the brilliant prospects of Mr. Blaine's election. Quaker Clity Motes. The entire police force will be on duty on election day, and no leaves of absence will be granted except for sickness. United States Marshal Kerns says he will be obliged to appoint some deputy marshals for election day, as legal appli cations have been made.

Each policeman will be allowed a cer tain time on election day to vote. A portion ot the mam building on the fair grounds of the Pennsylvania State agricultural society has been blown down. nepairs win be comnrenced at Sixty six candidates for positions as sub clerks in the postoffice yesterday presented themselves before the local exam iners under the civil service act. Five of the applicants were women, one of whom was colored. There were also four colored men in the class.

In compliance with an order of the Board of Health, the fertilizing works of Baugh Sons were closed yesterday, and 800 hands were thrown out of employment. James M. Preston. Timothy Fitzpat rick and William Holt, manufacturers, were yesterday indicted for maintaining nuisances whereby the water of the Schuylkill is polluted. Postmaster Huidekoper yesterday appointed a number ot business firms as agents for the sale of postage stamps.

About Sweet Femininity. Madam Gossip has it that a Russian count is engaged to one ot the Treasury clerks at Washington. It will carry coneolation if not hope to the Harvard College dudes that Ellen Terry has with her at the Tremont House in Boston a terrier pup on which she lavishes effusive affection. Madam Van Zandt denies that her daughter will marry jiist yet. Mother and daughter will sing in St.

Petersburg in December. Mrs. Jacob Perry, of Trenton, N. is 100 years old, but is blind and confined to her bed. The youngest of her children is sixty years old.

An ingenious woman has devised a Elan for getting satisfaction even from er spouse sonorous snores. When he gets well underway she ties a mouth harmonicon under his nose, and she declares the music is lovely. A Kingston girl jumped 12 feet in her sleep recently. She probably dreamed that some one was proposing. "Burlington Free Press." A Chicago woman threw a jar of mincemeat at her husband and killed him.

This was certainly a less cruel way of putting him to death than baking it into pies and getting him to eat it. "Philadelphia Call." The wife of George McCreary. of Waterford, N. presented him with a quartette of girl babies at one birth on Sunday. He now thinks that there are occasions when even a small pair would be better than four of a kind.

A BIGAMIST IMPRISONED. Bis Second Wife a Daughter of Gen. Geo. Vt. Meade.

St. Paul, Oct. 31. In the dis trict court vesterday Judge Urill sen tenced Thomas J. M'Afee.

the bigamist, to three years in Stillwater Penitentiary. M'Afee has been the central figure of a romance of rascality. He was arrested in this city August 14 as the result ot ac cident. On that day W. O.

Lodge, an Irishman by birth, and at one time a Drominent citizen in Dublin, and the brother of the first wife of M'Atee, saw the latter, who was arrested for bigamy, convicted and sentenced as above stated. On the trial the whole story of the scoundrel's perfidy came out. M'Afee was manager of a leading music house in Dublin, Ireland In SeDtember. 1880, he was married to Miss Lodge, a highly connected youn woman of the Irish capital, une year from that time Afee deserted his wife and her month old babe, and embezzling several thousand dollars from his em Dlovers. fled to Paris, where he be came acquainted with and gained the affections of Miss Clara Meade, daughter of the late General Meade.

of the United States army, one was then the Countess Von Mutchenbrecht. On the 25th of November, 1881, she sailed for New York with Afee, to whom, under the name of Nagel Murray, she was married in York Afee went into the insurance business in that city and lived in the height of style until brother or the deserted wire, crossed his path. Afee was arrested, but came lightly off on a legal techni cality. Then he disappeared, beveral months passed and no trace of him was found. It was at this point of the story that encountered JU Alee in ot Paul.

Wife No. 2, nee Miss Meade, who came to St. Paul with M'Afee, is in ex tremely reduced circumstances, at present being an inmate ot the iome lor the Friendless. Wife No. 2 ia in New York.

Frof. tier's Remains Buried. Salem. N. Oct.

31. The funeral of Professor William Grier, of the faculty of the Univeraitv at who committed suicide while ill last Sunday night, took place here yesterday, at the home of his parents, and was largely attended. Memorial addresses were made by Rev. W. R.

Patton, of Media Rev, Sembower, of Salem; General G. R. Bliss, president of Crozer Theological Semi nary: Lion. (J. o.

Wolie, who is a mem ber of the Board of Trustees of the Lew isburg University; Rev. G. M. Phillips, of West Cnester; Rev. J.

J. or Phcenixville, and Rev. B. F. Ribb, of Chestnut Hill.

Several of the speakers were classmates and warm personal friends of the deceased. The floral tributes from Lewisourg University were profuse and handsome. The Charge Against Mr. Fritch. Reading, Oct.31.

Rev. Martin Luther Fritch, the young minister charged with bribery and conspiracy in the almshouse affairs, had a hearing before Alderman Denhard yesterday afternoon. Judge Hitzel, one ot the investigating commit tee, testified as to what Mr. Fritch had ad mitted on oath, that gold was thrust jn his hand in the dark to bribe Director Bickel for his vote, but that the minister did not do so, but returned it to the man who had given it to him. District Attorney Rothermel swore he was at that caucus and saw the money handed to Mr.

Fritch, but he handed it back in a moment. There might have been $300 or $200 in gold pieces. Witness was offered the money to bribe Bickel but relused to have anything to do with it. The alder man reserved his decision. An Embezzler Fie ads Guilty.

West Chester, Oct. 31. Yes terday afternoon George M. Rupert, sec retary and treasurer of the borough of West Chester and treasurer of the Penn mutual fire insurance company of Chester county, entered a plea of guilty to the of having embezzled funds amounting to about belonging to the above named corporations Sentence was deferred. The Youngstown Disaster.

Uniontown. Oct. 31. The inves tigation into the Youngstown mine disas ter has been concluded. The general drift of the testimony was toward the theory that the explosion was caused by gas from flat six rushing through a door which a driver had neglected to shut, and coming in contact with a miner open lamp, thus being ignited.

Sixty Six Years Married. Pottsville. Oct. Hon. Jesse Mil BLAINE'S MOVEMENTS.

HIS VISIT TO THE "CITY OF Sararal Momm alllA IteeeOtiOnS Him bv Admirers, One by the Laaies ot Brooklyn Four Speechei livered by Htm Yesterday After noon and Last Evening Ac De Brooklyn, Oct. 31. At about 2:45 i7fRtpWinr afternoon Mr. Blaine arrived in this eitv from New York, to a several receptions and mass meetings ar ranged for him. He was by a number of gentlemen, among them the chairman of the county campaign committee.

Although it was raining hard when Mr. Blaine was driven up to the Mansion House, a larcre crowd awaited him. Among these were Mayor Low, Mainr R. Tt. lorwin.

"Rev. J. M. Foster, Mr. M'Kay, representing IheG.A.

Tnrlcr Tipvnnlrls fY Tllrice Samuel D. Morris. Mr. Billiard. Rev.

Henry Ward Beerhp.r's hrothp.r in lawL W. M. Pear sall. District Attorney Tennev and others, Delee ationa from the Kings County Temperance Assembly and from the New York State Temnerance Assemoiy aitsu waited upon Mr. Blaine.

Rev. George E. Reed was chairman of the latter, all of whose members present shook bands with Mr. Blaine. A Committee or Irishmen, Witn an ao dress.

A mmmitlin? renresentin the Irish Ampriran Anti Cleveland Union. Ot King3 county, with John D. Carroll at its head, were introduced Dy juage Rooney, and presented an address in Gaelic and English. Judge Rooney, in introducing the delegation, said it repre sented 4,000 voters. Mr.

M. J. Logan, of thePMlo Celtic Society, said it was the desire of the committee that Mr. Blaine should hear the address in Irish. Mr.

Blaine looked amused, and said: "I suppose it is the language that some of my ancestors were used to speak, and I. shall be glad to hear it." Mr. Logan then read the aaaress in Irish. Mr. Blaine with the scroll in his hand, said; "I shall cheridh this, not only be cause of its pjlitical significance, but also because it is a very interesting philological contribution.

A large number of persons, including many ladies, shooK hands witn air. Blaine in the reception room of the Man sion House. 1 to Meet the LARGESTAND BEST. AT THE NEWS. THE DAILYJTELEGRAPH.

PRICE TWO CENTS. THE DAILYTELEGnAPH, TEX CESTS A TTES3. HAVE IT SENT TO YOUR HOSES. Clean News, Full sad Accsrtti. HAKK1SBURG, FBIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1884.

VOL. Lin, NO. 810. ESTABLISHED 1831. 1 1 1 A DAY IN HARRISBURG.

DAIBES HIKE AND TUIBK "TELEGRAPH" REPORTERS. BT Matters of Local Interest loaned from the Various Wards and Suburban Uli. trlcts Personals, Accidents, Political Meetings and Other City Happenings of Interest o. Eight POUR WEDDINGS. Hearts Piereed by Cupid's Darts Matrimony the Only tfaim.

Yesterday seems to have been a good day for ministers accomplished in tying matrimonial knots. Three of the happy events occurred in this city and one at Camp Hill. The Ellenberger fleiael wedding was a brilliant and very pleasant affair, which was attended by a large number of Ilarr sbure best people, The marriage took place at the residence oi the bride parents, xuy Xjocusi street, and the parlors were tastefully decorated for the occasion. The bride was Sheriff Heikel's youngest daughter. Alma, and the eroom, frot.

Charles A. Ellenbereer. a young and very accomplished musician of this city. Rev. Dr.

Stevenson of Grace Methodist church, pronounced the words that made tJie nappy couple man ana wue. me attendants were Dr. R. D. Reutter, ofDun eannon, and Miss Mary Ellenberger, a sister oi the groom; Dr.

J. W. Ellenberger of Ilarrisburg, a brother of the Boom, and Miss Minnie Reutter, of uncannon. The bride was attired in a. cream colored with passamontcrle panels.

The bride and bridesmaids curried handsome floral baskets. The bridal party entered the parlors to the music of Mendelssohn's wedding march and after the ceremony an elegant supper was served. The presents comprised many useful and valuable arti cles. At 11 Mrs. Ellenberger, accompanied by to the depot and lett at 11:40 on a tour to the eastern cities.

They will bo followed by the best wishes and heartiest congratulations or a large number or mends. OBITUPAKY. Death of Mrs. William Runkle Formerly of Dauphin County, in Lisbon, Iowa Lisbon. Iowa.

Oct. 28 Mr, Editob Tkiegiiafh Mrs. William Runkle Foster celebrated his 92d birthday on Wednesday night. His wife, whom ne married sixty six years ago, is in her 88th year. They are both in excellent health.

They have living five children, thirty five grandchildren and thirty six great grandchildren. Two Brothers Arraigned for Murder. Lancaster, Oct. 31. George Smith was placed on trial yesterday afternoon for the murder of Henry Struck in Columbia in October, 1883.

Winfleld Smith a brother of George, is also indicted for the came crime. The murder was the result of a grudge. County Officials Convicted of Conspiracy. Lancaster, Oct. 31.

Alderman John P.Frank and Constable Frederick Struck, who has been on trial for several days past on the charge of conspiracy to de fraud the county by manufacturing cases at law, were convicted yesterday Abraham Lincoln's Parent. Washington, Oct. 31. The Star says that the model of an apparatus for "lifting vessels over shoals," for which a patent was issued in 1849 to Abraham Lincoln, will form a portion of the Patent Office exhibit at the New Orleans Exposition. AN IMMORAL.

CANDIDATE. A Crushing Letter From Buffalo. To the Editor of the Tribune Sir Several days since, in order to wholly satisfy myself as to the truth concerning Grover Cleveland's alleged immoralities, I wrote for information upon the subject to my friend, the Rev. Rufus S. GreeD, D.

pastor of the Lafayette Street Presbyterian church, of Buffalo. 1 have received the inclosed reply, which you are at liberty to publish. If there are any clergymen who still intend voting for Cleveland they should be induced to see to what the'ir position logically leads. Yours truly, G. F.

Greene. PrincetonTheological Seminary, Princeton, N. October 29, 1884. Buffalo, N. Oct.

27, 1884. Mr. George F. Greene, Princeton, N. J.

My Dear Sir: Yours of the 24th inst. at hand. In answer I would say that the charges of unchastity and intemperance against Gover Cleveland are, in my judgment, fully sustained by the facts in the case. And these charges, it should be borne in mind, extend down to the recent past. Several clergymen in this city of the highest standing have investigated his record.

I have listened to the evidence obtained by them, and consider it overwhelmingly conclusive as to his continued immorality." His own letter to Mrs. Beecher has nothing to answer to these charges so far a3 his life in Buf falo is concerned, except "the manifestation of confidence and affection" shown him here a few few tiays4ago. I know of no one in Buffalo, except partisans, who consider him a reformed man. TruJy yours, Rufus S. Green.

To the Academy of Music Ladies. At 4 o'clock, the rain still falling, Mr, Blaine was driven to the Academy of Music. Long before the hour appointed for the reception to Mr. Blaine given by the ladies ot Brooklyn, the Academy was crowded in every part and people were going away, unable to get in. Although the occasion belonged peculiarly to the fair sex, there were a great many gentlemen present.

The Rev. Dr. Behrends, who had been chosen as the spokesman of the ladies, delivered an address, portions of which were warmly applauded. When he introduced Mr. Blaine, every lady in the house rose and.

cheered, and it is probable that so. large a number of white handkerchiets never betore uutterea in the great hall. Mr. Blaine bowed repeatedly, and then stood silent until order was restored, when he responded as follows: An Eloquent Tribute to Woman. In the important national contest which now draws to a close, much of the pro gress ot which 1 nave personally witnessed, two things have especially im pressed me the influence exerted by the women of the United gtates and that exerted by the young men.

Applause. And i ao not know that ought to divide these, for I attribute the great interest and activity of the young men largely to the influence of their mothers. Ap plause. The Republican party owes a great debt to the women ot the United States renewed applause not a debt now maturing, but one which began at the very foundation of the party; for the literature which sprang irom tne pen ot women did much I was about to say did most to concentrate that great army of free dom which, in the conflict that came upon the country, destroyed the institution of slavery. Great cheering.

And I am sure that when the news came to me that I was selected for the important and responsible post in which I now stand, I received no greeting that meant more, or was more grateful to me, than the one which came to me from that lady whose gifted pen imparted spirit and soul to the anti slavery agitation when she gave to the world "Uncle Tom's Cabin. Prolonged applause, and "Three cheers for Harriet Beecher Stowe." I do not feel, therefore, that the ladies of Brook lyn are taking any other step in this extraordinary welcome, which a grateful neart feels it impos sible to respond to adequately in words. I do not feel that they are taking any new step or exerting any other influence than that which has been constantly exerted Dy women during the thirty most impor tant years in the history of the United States, in which the Republican party had led the national progress. Renewed cheering, 1 know the widespread influ ence that goes out from such a greeting as 1 .1 M. .1 iuis.

huuw mui, wiiuuut sunrage, woman casts often the weightiest vote. Applause. I know that the great moral strength, showing itselt constantly in political strength, with which the Republican party has been inspired for its struggles and its triumphs, has come irom the gracious and pure influence of woman. Great cheering. I make, therefore, due and profound acknowledgment, not merely for the great significance of this occasion, but for its cordiality and for whatever of personal compliment it may imply.

But I should be vain indeed if I should take to myself any great part oi mat wnicn means only an expression of sympathy and support in that great and commanding contest in which for the time I am called upon to represent the best patriotism, the best heart, the best aspirations of the Ameri can public. As Mr. Blaine took: his seat there was another enthusiastic demonstration like that which had greeted him on his intro duction. General Woodford made a short speech. Tho Evening Meeting.

Notwithstanding the extreme inclem ency ot the weather, the Brooklyn Academy of Music was again packed last evening by admirers of Mr. Blaine. Very many ladies were in the audience. The hall was tastefully decorated, and a large oil portrait of Mr. Blaine was suspended from the back of the platform with thA word "Welcome" in large letters under.

neath. The meeting was under the auspices of the Kings county campaign club. Hon. A. W.

Tenny was elected president. The vice presidents included Rev. Edward Beecher, DavidS. Babcock Patrick Ford, General B. F.

Tracy, Rev' F. A Farley and Rev. S. T. Speer.

When Mr. Blaine entered he was received with wild applause, the entire audience rising, cheering and waving hats and handkerchiefs. It was several minutes before the applause subsided. When Mr. Blaine was formerly introduced the enthusiasm broke out anew, and cheer after cheer, with several "tigers," were given.

Mr. Blaine said: Citizens of Brooklyn: As I am to be followed by my distinguished friend Senator Sherman, of Ohio applause, in a speech, I take it as my only duty of the evening to furnish the text applause, and that text shall be a brief summary of the effects that are to follow from a continuance of the Republican party in power. Cheers. What is to be assured? What is to be held? To begin with, ths currency system of the United States, which was brought back to a par with gold by my distinguished friend, then the eminent Secretary of the Treasury, will be held at this point. Great applause.

Second That system of du ties which affords encouragement and protection alike to the laborer and the capitalist in the United States will be maintained. i Applause.1 Third A just system of settlement on the public lands I renewed aonlansel. and the consecration of those lands for the benefit of actual settlers will be upheld. Great applause. 1 ourth That the munificent and mag nificent system of pensions which has rewarded the fortitude and the valor of onr soldiers will be retained in honorable faith.

And fifth That encouraging im provement in the civil service of the States will be con tinned n. i.l fur ther developed, as experience shall point the way. Applause. Mr. lilaine continued in this strain.

syihg, among other things, that the Republican party is the only party that ever xiduine resolution and the courage to limit its own political power which it did by initiating the civil service system. He closed amid applause long continued. At the Grand Opera Bouse. From the Academy of Music Mr. Blaine and General Fremont were driven to the Grand Opera House, where there was another great crowd outside and a very large audience inside.

TTnon Mr. Blaine's appearance there was a repetition on a smaller scale of the scenes at the Academy. Being introduced by the chairman of the evening. Assistant Pastor Beecher's church. Mr.

Blaine delivered a speech of some length. concluding as follows: "It is the peculiar merit of the Republican party that while from its hostil ity to slave labor, with its natural consequence, protection to free labor, it has earned the right to the suffrage and support of the great industrial class, it has never done it in that demagogic spirit which seeks to arouse the prejudice of labor against the rights of capital, Ap plause. It has continually taught the wise doctrine that capital and labor were friends, not enemies renewed applause; that in co operation they can produce prosperity, but that in hostility they can produce only adversity. The Republican party has taken care that capital shall not encroach upon labor, and that labor shall ne so protected that it shall have no cause or enmity to capital. applause.

Other issues, gentlemen, are involved in the great national contest of 1884, but here and now I dwell only upon this one, for of all issues, that must be held to be first which insures bread to the hungry and clothing to the naked. "Goed, "good," and cheers. That issue must be held to be first which insures to the industrious man a home, with home comforts for his wife and children applause, and which gives to a population devoted to industry all the protection that can be offered or guaranteed by human law. Loud and long continued applause and cheering. A Bousing Meeting In Williamsburg.

From the Grand Opera House Mr Blaine was taken to a carriage and driven to Williamsburg, where he addressed a large open air meeting. Notwithstanding the rain, the great meeting bad held its ground for two hours waiting for Mr. Blaine, and when he appeared the enthusiasm was so great that for some tiire he could not get an opportunity to speak. When order was restored he delivered a speech, in which he touched on the cause of the Republican party, which he de clared to be the cause of well paid labor, of the men who need the suc coring protection of the tariff, of the men who represent the bone and smew ot tne nation, and upon whose intelligence and well directed labor the progress of the Republican party depends, lie also allu ded to the wealth and the business and industrial interests of Brooklyn, and to the necessity of sustaining the Republican party if the prosperity of the past is to be continued. The speech was frequently interrupted with applause.

The Brooklyn Parade Reviewed. From Williamsburg Mr. Blaine returned to the Academy of Music in Brooklyn, where he reviewed the procession from a stand erected in front of the main entrance of the building. Although it was still raining hard and the streets were full of mud, fully 8,000 men took part in the pantde. There were clubs from nearly every assembly district in the city, and it was after 11 o'clock when the last file of men passed Mr.

Blaine's stand and the candidate was driven to the home of S. Y. White, whose guest he is while in Brooklyn. VETERANS AT GETTYSBURG. A Handsome Sandstone Monument Dedicated.

Gettysburg, Oct. 31. The last of this season's monument un veilings on the Gettysburg battle field took place yesterday, the occasion being the erection of a band some monument, by the survivors of the Ninety third Pennsylvania Regiment, Third Brigade, Sixth Corps, recruited mostly in Lebanon county. The party, numbering one hundred and fifty, arrived yesterday by special train, and immediately proceeded to the avenue in front of Little Round top, where the tablet stands. The material is sandstone, given by Mrs.

G. Dawson Coleman, and quar Tied on her properly at xaixaueiu utrui. It is appropriately inscribed, surmounted by the Sixth Corps badge, and including the boulder on which it rests as a sub baso, is ten feet high. Miss Fanny Coleman unveiled the monument and Colonel J. M.

Carter was the orator, transier ring the tablet to the Battlefield Memorial Asssociation. In the afternoon a reunion was held in the court room. Boiler Explosion in Perry County. New Bloomfield, Oct 31. Yesterday afternoon a steam thresher burst on th: farm of Daniel Wentz, in Jackson township, Perry county.

The boiler was thrown over tne Darn, tne jai ter badly wrecKea anu suusenutsuujr burned to the foundation walls. David Rnwripr need 25. had a portion of his head blown off and was instantly killed. One thousand bushels of wheat, sixteen Lnnrired bnshels of corn, one thousand bushels of oats, together with all the hay and Other crops, ana a lot oi tanning utensils and machinery were burned. Loss 4,000.

Insurance, $1,700. A Miner's Miraculous Escape. tTwtontown, Oct. 31. The particulars of Ringer's rescue from the Youngs town mines, during the recent disaster, make his escape appear almost miraculous.

He was among the last brought out. TTp was found alter seven hours witn dead men all around him. He had pulled his coat tightly around his head and mouth and breathed with difficulty all the while, but this kept the after damp out of his mouth. When taken out he had a death grip on his coat and could only be removed by tearing it off in strips. Eire In Payette City.

Pittsburg, Oct. 31. Fayette City, Pa. a mining town oi some importance forty miles from nere, on tne jiiononga hela river, was visited yesterday afternoon by a disastrous fire, which, owing to the lack of appliances, for a time threatened to destroy the whole town. The flames were got under control, however, after a number of buildings had been destroyed, involving a loss of which there is 13,500 insurance.

A FIGHT FOR A CHILD A HUSBAND AND WIFE The Husband. Assisted by Accomplices, Wins the Fight and Carries Off the Cnild The Poor Little Thing Stolen Once Before An American Catholic Bishop in Trouble. A NEW HAVEN A Hnsband and Father Kidnaps His Own Child. Uy Associated rresu. New Haven, Oct 31.

A bold case of abduction occurred here last even rag. Three men called at the residence of Dr. E.J. Toof. and when a servant opened the door they made a rush for the dining room, where Mrs.

Toof and her daughter and Mrs. Rollin C. Reeves ana her daughter were at supper. Mrs. Reeves recognized one of the men as her husband, from whom she had separated.

She immediately seized her daughter, six years of age, and tried to escape with her, but her husband seized her and, after a desperate struggle, during which Mrs. Reeves was knocked down, secured possession of the child, assisted by his accomplices, who had prevented any interference. He placed the child in a carriage and drove rapidly toward the outskirts of the city. This is his second abduction of the child. About two months he took her to Massachusetts, but was arrested and forced to return her to her mother.

Police Officials Indicated. By Associated Cincthkati, Oct. 81. The United States grand jury has indicted Lieutenants of Police Mullen and Burke and two patrolmen on a charge of intimidating voters. The charge iu based on the arrest on election night of a number of colored men, who were subsequently dismissed without explanation.

A Convict Oulltr of Startler. By Associated Press. Philadelphia, Oct 31. Joseph Tay ler, the Eastern Pententiary convict who has been on trial several days in the court of quarter sessions for the murder of Keeper Michael F. Doran, was this morning convicted of murder in the first degree and remanded to prison.

An American Bishop In Trouble. By Associated Press. Rome, Oct. 31. The Pope is angry at the reported speech of Bishop O'Farrell, of Trentoo, N.

representing his holiness as having expressed the hope that ireianu mignt soon become independent of English rule. The Pope has cabled to the Bishop demanding explanation. A New Mexican Town Excited. By Associated Press. Socokro, New Mexico, Oct.

31. Last evening a passenger train near Escandido, four miles north of here, was fired into by a band of masked men and one woman was shot The town is up in arms over the affair. mm A Physician Convicted or Manslaughter. By Associated Pressl Lockport, N. Oct 81.

Dr. Ira Richmond, alias Butler, has been found guilty of manslaughter in the first degree. Over Four Million Visitors. By Associated Press. London, Oct 31.

The health exposition closed last evening. The total number of visitors that have attended the exhibition foot up 4, 167, 081. Oeorge Smith Pleads Guilty. By Associated Press. Lancaster, Oct 31.

George Smith, on trial for the murder of Henry Struck, to day pleaded guilty of murder in the first degree. Winfleld Smith, George's brother, was acquitted. Youns Struck and one of the Smiths had a fight one evening. Smith got the worst of it Subsequently the two Smiths went to Struck's house to call him out His brother went out instead, and was fatally stabbed in the stomach by George Smiih. Brlgnoll, tho Singer, vead.

New York, Oct 31 Signor Brignoli, the tenor, died in the Everett House yesterday afternoon at 4:30. An old Italian friend was with him when he died. He was rational to the last His death was caused by a complication of diseases, which confined him to his bed for the past three weeks. Brignoli first came to America a generation ago, and rapidly sprang into public favor as the silver voiced tenor. He sang with Parepa, Lagrange, x'iccoiominl, Kellogg.

Albani. Kilsson. Di Murska, Van Zandt and all the great prime donne of the last thirty years. He referred America as a place of rcsi ence, thought he was for many years leading tenor in London and Paris. He retained his youthful appearance until the last few years, and bis voice was as sweet as ever and his delivery as clear, though its force was impaired.

He was last with the Abbott company, but was not engaged during the current season. Brignoli was married about ten years aso to Miss Isabella M'Cullougb, a prima donna, but the union was an unhappy one, and she soo atterwards obtained a divorce. Uen. lagan's Visit to Bis Birthplace. Belleville, Oct 31.

The affectionate interest shown by Gen. Logan's old neighbors and fellow soldiers, on the occasion of his visit to his birthplace on Wednesday, touched him and bis wife deeply. lie stayed with his brother on the old farm all night and, with Mrs. Logan and other friends, continued his journey. At every station he was greeted by admiring throngs.

Being' hoarse from Wednesday's speeches, he merely shook hsnds with those who pressed toward him, without any formal address. He arrived here at 1 1 o'clock. A delegation met him and escorted him to the house of John J. Thomas, where he dined and held a reception. The city was decked in holiday attire.

Bells were rung, and whistles blown in honor of tho visitor. Belleville is a great manufacturing city, and is almost the heart of Congressman Morrison's District In the afternoon Gen eral Logan addressed a large meeting in the park here for two hours. Latest Figures from West Virginia. Wheeling. W.

Oct 31. The returns from the election for members of the Legislature from all the counties of the State are now in. The Democrats will have a majority of 13 on joint ballot a Republican gain of 13. The returns on the State ticket are lacking from four counties. The Democratic majority for Wilson will be near 4,000.

The bal ance of the ticket runs behind from 1,000 to 2,000. A Little Boy's Keen "IVit. It is told of little Joe Levy, Minnie Conway's little son by her first husband, the famous cornet ist: The child was playing in the rotunda of the Windsor Hotel, at Denver, a year ago last spring, the very day his mamma was married to Mr Tearle. He was a pretty chick and at tracted gcnetal attention. "Aha, young man," cried one pleasant old gentleman, seizing the child and retting him astride his knee; "whose little boy are you The precocious little youth replied very Eromptly: "Please, air, I was Papa evy's little boy yesterday, and I am Papa Tearle'a little boy to day but I don't know whose little boy I will be to mor row.

Don BUaaloaa. The second annual meeting of the Women's Home Missionary Society in the Presbytery of Carlisle was held at Mercersburg Oct. 23 and 23, 1884. The usual devotional services of Wednesday evening were followed by a most suggestive paier on The qualifications of mind and heart necessary for a successful Missionary worker." After careful and more enlarged discussion of the excellent points developed in this paper, the so ciety adjourned to come together at 0:30 A. the following morning.

Before proceeding to the regular order of business, Mrs. West of Ilarrisburg. who led the devotional service, called attention to the following notices sent by Mrs. Bryan to Mrs. Norcross.

At the recent meeting of the Women's Synodical committee, held in Philadelphia, Mrs. Langdonof the executive committee at 23 Centre slteet. New York, made an earnest address upon "Bands and Sabbath Schools." Stirred by these words, it was then "Itetolctdw That a day of special prayer be observed by all the women of our churches for the children of our Mission Bands and Sabbath schools." The chairman of the Synod Committee was directed to appoint the day and send notices to the president ot each Presbyte rial tociety requesting her to mail one to the president of each church society and band within the bounds of her Presby tery. In accordance with these direc tions the announcement was made that LAAt had been fixed upon by the chairman the hour for the meeting to be left to the direction of each auxiliary president. The large attendance at this opening hour bespoke the interest of the women, even before the Secretary's and Treasur er's reports revealed the marked increase in members and contributions since the last annual meeting.

The report of fcl, 000 in money and about 13.000 value in boxes showed that the women of the Presbytery or Carlisle, had been neither idle nor forgetful of the needs of our be loved land. The president and secretary together with the speaker of the popu'ar evening meeting, Mr. StcwarLof Danville contributed most valuable historical ac session were calculated to command interest and attention, not less for the solid instruction imparted, than for the earnest spirit and and graceful diction which characterized them. Throughout, the deep spiritual power which alone gives value to such occasions as these was felt by all, and the hour of adjournment drew near before the workers were quite willing to announce the last item of business, that the next annual meeting would convene in Falling Spring Church at Chsmbcrsburg, Pa, October, 1833, DeVos Weather ProdteUoaa, Prophet DeVoe predicted the weather this week very correctly and his nred tions for to morrow and next week areas follows: Saturday, warm and foggv: Sunday, watm and cloudy; Monday, ciouay.wnn rain: iuday (election dsy). clear and pleasant In the Western dis trict Wednesday, clear and pleasant cold and snowsqnally; Friday, clear and frosty; Saturday, clear and pleasant: Sun day, foggy and cloudy, followed by rain; Monday, cloudy and rainy; Tuesday, clear and cold.

FINANCIAL, AWU CO MM New York and rmiadelphla Chicago drain axroaraD Over Direct Private Wire. BY bilOKUAKEK A HOL.UEKT. stock; ska.iv add rxTmoLsDai aaoaaaa. 35 N. Third tU Marrtsbunc lie lew or To day's Stock Mark.

Now 10KK.OctSL The market opened very Arm, and It vras evident that the sadden spurt late jreater day alu rnooii had lniht nrd local shorts. bocuve rd fret ly and were well supplied by sales of mrc uck. Aoon a their requirements were mi tslf the whole market Kuvc wny under ari of a frrwh cutting ol rates beyoud ClilcA kndiM a red notion by tins Erie rod on east bound freights. The intuit tut lieen a general unseltliD? of valus all round, and prtGcs clod weak at about the lowewt point of the day. Tfce out come of this rally only com nun us In our opinion as to what I be ultimate course of price wl'l be, and we Mill adhere to it.

AloueyS per cent. P. AW. SEW TOOK QCOTATIOSS. C.

Uur.A ouin Can. Southern Central 1'aciac. Can. Colorado CCC A I Denver A It Del. A IH 1.

Lack. A VT. Brie K. Va. A Ua do Erie A Western.

Illinois ntral Ind. It. A West'n Jersey Kan. A Lake Lou If. A Mich.

Mut nutl l'uclfic N.Y..Chl. A SLL. do Northern do. X. Y.

C. A 11. It. VcLprei. North do.

Ohio Central untarlo A WeU Ore. 1 Uy. A Nay. Co Omaha do preferred Paciflc Mail 1'bla. A Iteauling rull.P.Carco....

Rich. A Dan Kock l.l.md Koch. A Sul'aul do. pret Texas A Pacific. Union do Western Union.

West WttBAT I iccciu be Jt.nu:iry May XBJI. Octotier May OATS. November. December Year May PORK Novcuilx Year. LARD November December Open, night.

lxwu Cloe. OP'ST 6 119 so Sri ii oo 14 ooo ooo iii" oooo 4i inuary 1 OOOO SI 17 r. 63 4 1X 4li It 44 SIX CHioaoo ueoTATtova. 9 1UH 14 II a so 41 lii 1W 1 MS4 IU ooo MM ss la ooos rHILADKLrBIA 70TATIOS. N.

Y. A 2 do. pref Jereey Lehigh t'J lhlicb Northern North do pret 43j fhiia A trie fhlla A do Uciu Mc.ru. Oil Market closed unsett ed. I f4 I lift 1 24 if 1 is Sa" 911 13 7 SiS ti I UK svj S3.

oooo oooo is II Kh't Lowrst Clo'g. 74 'i 7S 71Jtf 7'i 7 SIX OOOO OOOO) 4i6 4t S7 37 W'A 'J 254 5SK eee oeoo oooo 11 SI 77 11 11 4iX 11 4 llillX 6 9, 7 ou 6 in a rs Philadelphia Produce Mar hot. ts fmuDtirsii, Oct. SI. riorn Is dull 1 iMy; Minnesota extra rlrar.

Slel SO do i i STVil 7J; winter patent, ti hua UKAt. Wheat Is steady hut dull Xo. V. cf ro red, No. do, 73c No.

I IVnn eylt.uiUt do. MiVp. Corn quiet and Jy steamer, Siaiie all yellow and do ir.iscd,old. new, SUrtlc No. X.

SreMHc, Oata are fteady with ftir demand: I white. Sic; No. 3 do HUaMHe rrjeotcd. a'3le. SERtw.

Timothy quiet at fl 4T1 4 ixtm IlaAS fs quiet at til Soots. I'novisioxs Arequiel and ateadr: pickled hntns, llnlje. 1 arti it quiet. llulterUae tivofor high grade; llradlord county and New Yerlc cr mery extra, rtc; wtra irond to ehnlee, 4ua3ct rolls, KaMe. Egg are llrni for f.eh receipts.

Cbeeae Is iwdy with a fntr demand: Ohto fair to prime, (Xnllc: Vt nn Ivania full tkltna, lalgc. l'KTRtLKrM 1 quiet Other articles are unchanged. RESCUED IN MID OCEAN. THE AASDAMS PASS EX StS AMU CBEW SAFE. The Memsaer Rfcete Flade Ttoaa la and Brlage Thw SaCely tm Slow Tork Tho Loohtaaa Plaa Tho Appealed to by tho BBluoo UUmc Late THE A Alt AMI FAaEOEStS SAFE.

They Are Boood toy a Tooee! la MM By AasocUted Prras. New YORK. Oct 31. The German steamer Rhcin. which arrived here to dsy from Bremen, reports that on October 94h at o'clock in the ever ing; in Utitode 49 longitude 273 41'.

she fell in wbJi the Dutch steamer Maasdsm. from Rotterdam for New York, which was all ablaze. The Ilhelo took from Let boats the passengers and the crew, numbering 180 in all, and brought them to this prru THE LOCI wt AM A PLAN. A Boorboa Appeal to Ike PafUai of Voter. ByAaeodated Prom.

New Onr.EAXs. Oct. 31. The Democratic State Central Committee lias issued an address to the Democrat of Louisiana redting that the appointment Thursday, the 13th day of November, SvJy ny deprive votes, and tuat accordine to the oatra geoas instructions issued Stale fi)ccrs may be shot down in the performacce ot their duty, and appeal to the people to sustain the oflicersof the Stale wnhihat heroism whi. you ditplared iu the dark.

days of Louisiana's bfetory." No Change to rrtco or (M. Cy AorUted Pre. Patt.ADELrRiA. Oct. 31.

CoanutiMS of Lehigh and Schuylkill coal exchanges met to Oiy and agreed to make sk change in line and city and harbor pi ices of cvtal duriog November, llubor prices fur hard white ash cml delivered oa board vessels at Port Rich mood are: SO for PniTi iTnm 'umP broken and rgg: lump. I'resbytcrialandSynodicaL Any one of foT the different Danen presented durine tho uuf ana ctij pnct i ax nnriciii are S3 75 tor lump, ateambnat. broken and egg. 3 00 for stove and am til store. t2 83 for chestnut and 1 0 for pea.

It is under stood no change will be made in extfera prices, shippers being caUkfied with tires ent circular rates. Which are aakl to be pretty firmly maintained. A Blood Thirty MaaV Uood. By Anworittad ft. Lima, Ohh Oct.

St. Ben Hefloer. a farmer living near Weslnunder. Tester day shot and killed bis wire and attempted to kill his son. daughter and Ia law.

He was arrerd late la the dsy an brought here. Pbysk isns will ettmla him as to bis menu! condition. Uoavy BrsMraltoo la Df Aetoetaicd Prwi A BlaoderLag IrwggW4 1 i Chtoago. Chicago. Oct.

31. It cloatly mated that tie my rt jristraUos. mhirb closed yeaierJar, exreeds 110,000. No accurate figures can Us riven, as the judgesjtre not required by Taw to import By Associated Prcaa. Loxdox.

Oct 31. George iliagmaa, a drug clerk who adipfataered atrrcbaioe by mistake and caused the death of two girls, has been found guilty oi tnsa slaughter. Sentence was deferred. WholeJo ornlag la colarads. Dexveb, Oct 3L Rumors bare reached bene of the lynching by the vit ilsntes of a gin; cf aeventeea cli thieves, who wereccntured while ia ruun on Rock ere on the tore raae of mountains, twenty to thirty miles west cf Georgetown.

No paitlcdlars. AFTEB TWr.XTT.1E l'Klttl A Piece of UaM Imtmt Uot of a MaaOs je. Telejratn float PMIadHphta. Twenty six years ago Samuel G. Simp son, who was then employed la a Dubois jewelry factory, was culling a piece of gold front a breast pia.

when the pime suddenly flew upward, cutting a deep alii in bis eye. Although he accident sras not painful, the tight of the Injured organ was entirely defrayed. The piece of cold was one sixty fourth of aa iarb thick and of aa oval shape, its rrratest diameter being about a quarter of aa lack. It could not fouod at the time of the accident, and was supposed to bare been lost Three weeks ago Simpaoa'a' eye began to give bun intense pain, and became greatly smollco. For relief be an lied to it a bread poultice, which was requenliv renewed.

When be removed the poultice ycsletday, be was astoaKbed to find clinging to it the very piece of gold which bad cut bis eye more tbaa a quarter of a century ago. Xo one bad supposed the missing gold bad embedded itself in the eye and the discovery was as great a surprise to tbe patient as lo bfci friends. The sharp edfe of I be gold had cut its way downward and came or more into the outer world through the akin just below the lower eyelid. Mr. Simpson lives in Philadelphia.

ti'eorral Stows I Hon. Uueh MTulloch it expected to take the oath of office as Secretarr of tbe Treasury to day. His oninsUatjoa was issued yesterday. The funeral services of Wilbur F. Storey, late proprietor of tbe Cbicago Timti.

took place la Chicago yesterday. There was a larce attendance of dim in persons who bad personally nown tbe dead edilor. Gen. Qresham yesterday received bis commission as judge of the Seventh la dicial court and at once took tbe osxh of office, lie will take bis scat oa tbe beach In Chicago oa Wednesday or Thursday next. Ex Governor Moses, of South Carolina, who is under arrest at Detroit Mich, oa a charge of swindling, tried to kill himself yesterday in bis cell by baogiag.

Tbe Duke or Cumberland, preteoocr to the Dukedom of Ilranswick, is going to England to live, as the politic! climate of Austria Is too warm for him just now. A visit of Captain Carver and a coot piny of cowboys to Hamilton, (alario. Las "set all the small beys lassoing la that city, nd boy, named Joha Carey, was lassoed by bis companiona, dragged along the ground for some distance svod ao badly injured that be died soon after. Dr. William Psrtt was elected yrster day bishop of tbe Protestant Epuropal Church in the Dioresc of Maryland oa the thirty sixth ballot Tbe managers of tbe Colombus bate ball club has accepted PaUbui g's proposition to pay (4.UM tor tbe master of players to the Smoky City.

Columbus is afraid she will not get into the A series Afcsociatioa next year. Madame Kltton. the famous Italian actress, arrived in New York yeverday by the rt earner St Germain. The steamer Oceanic, mhVb stalled from San Francucu yesterday for I long Kong, took out 1.WW Cbinete and MX). 000 in coin.

The Ch amber of Commerce of Cla cinnali bat uaaeiroouy decided not IO bokl a Mka aa cVdia day. Mm erne, the taiooc. who sttatrd Lis age falsely wbea enlisting, bis been remanded to the Marine Corps, The jail at Edgertoa, has been burned. The alr la tut! was a young man named Guedersoa. beld for tbeft who perished.

It Is auppoMd be Bird the building..