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20h* 'WWittfl dH Jtttdlwjcttfrr. , "ESTABLISHED AUGUST 24, 1852. WHEELING, WEST VA., itltTK-SUAY JlOKXIXG, OCTOBER 15,1895. VOLUME XXXEY.?NUA1BEB 40. ijjettajr v?. ? ? ruttrt?nth 1Iuir iiiKli ih?y hoiaUHl Homily! Biviitv* I"'1"" """? Boodl81)lll0 j?l?rM (or a free ballot and a (air in emry Slale Cni?lu . name old coca, biitffcr and falter than ever!?Homily'a lamenL l ; ii'K acres of Republican votea piled, sounuun hiuh. Foraker ia a nood one. \Vu.\r'd the matter with that Democrat-1 . rooster If h? ia a thoroughbred why I loeaa't be show up? RKiruuc.iMi muBn't stnile a smile more than a mile acd a half wide. Think oi the .':earta tbat mourn without comfort. Iluiuijy means to run for the Presidency ue would do well to colonize hiwj-ifin Miwiwippi without further delay. Tbjwiwhh; dispatches state thai li.jvernur Hoaiily ia taking hie defeat gnuxftvly- Thia is very important nem it true. Bilxont coo.ttt did nobly. But then tiiisisau era of Keforin, and consequent jr her action ia not ao very surprising, alter ail. _______________ Th? hitter personal war on Murat Halj!ea?t <icean't se?n to have hurt the Re? ?? !? Ohifl T>. mav hrt thai I puuiican cauoo ?** ? 4 ? jlr. .'ia.au-iul himaeif is in fairly good health. _ ,i ,; .u.aaiug bird returns altar many iv. with a ristful of damaged piumage tiist repr-iaenta the wreck of the Democra;c soui'ry. He has been otT on a little jaaket with the coon. When Mormon missionaries get recruits n the shape of sterling Illinois farmers it ia time fur the heavy hand of morality and decency to fall on the practice of poly,'imy with no uncertain whack. Ir ia prooable that a Boston man will ncr-ed Mr. Eaton a* Civil Service Commissioner. Aro we to have Boston "cnluhair" in the Reform Administration? II *o, tbo candidates far cilice wonld better .'fail no on hnkwi bean*. O.f Tueauay morning the Cincinnati ?'.// .irrr, becomingcotidential, whispered tfcit "the upheaval of Flood Rock is not a Ditching to tho way the Democracy of ?ill fonnk thinra to-dav." Yes. riooi Kock went all to pieces. That same old cooa" wan in great deaxan i yesterday. Those who were unable to enongii of him will dud him in tl e sitaa taking attitude, gracefully and prou.i'y hearing aloft his ample tale, in tn-W'xKKLY Intslliukscke published touay. _____________ Liu co-iuirtuucstiip htumtofare Existing b*:*e?n the undersigned is this day d!ajolv*i iiy mutual consent. Neither partners j responsible for any debts that may hive contracted by the firm. .Signed) Ohio Democracy, Ohio Pbouibocbacy. 'JU'wa&iu, 0. Oct. 1.11385. \s ai'.egtd church member was caught staling from a grocer's till in Buffalo, the oilier day. How has the church member fallen! Heretofore he was a bank twiner and robbed people of miliionn and crated to Canada. But why connect a critainal's crime with the report that he { J a church member? That does not ex-1 ca? iiim, neither dees it bring discredit >a the reii^on he professes. Before the i i* ho is a plain every-day American atian. That in all. Nobody will be surprised to hear that there are ballot boxes missing in Hamilton aunty. If thiu is all that has happened the uoodlcrs must be amazed at their own ao.ieration. They announced their intention to carrv die eountv. and they iida't care particularly who knew how the? -!spectc<l to carry it Oar friends in Ohio may lose the Senate by this jobbery, lint they elect their whole ticket by a !ua ieome majority and John Sherman's warn to the United State? Senate ia ta red. :r miiat be mat there are better nights thin 'mi niijht in store for the men who pursiuu the Mayor because he did his <latjr. Thsy must have back somebody *ho? testimony will not so increase the pablic aiimiration of th* Mayor and give Chief of Police another roasting on the 4pit?somebody whose testimony will j f.r* ume appearance of support to the j crw2w and may stand nntil the Mayor _:?i. i.i_ t. mi... t~m wuu urn witnesses. xuua tUChid's owa witnesses are food enough ".he Mayor, and rather reaping on the PQMcaUon. ^nvHtitiisauoa of Porter Smith's r-?w aipiinst the Mayor opena badly Pjftor smith. Only the witneaaea of protccu'ioQ were called, and yet the c"~r swined soon to settle by its own mv?y into an inveatigation of Chief ?- ice Smith. Exactly half of the wit '*? *?re the Chief a own policemen, iftte o{ them knew anything that --ti the Mayor as a public officer or aa a tn. M tha other dve witnesses one waa f eiioa the spur of the moment to ahow tue Chief4 monthly report ia made *nd this was to get out qf the * *!> ! of the mutilated record. The re" toing .'our knew abaolately nothing ^aaid m very plumply. If the Chief 2J "cavwriKers had raked the city over ^taeswa who knew iesa they could 0 -ave iw.ea more successful. The proe i 'Q iul bring out the startling facta, tT"f denied, that the Mayor did give no''' tkat there should be no gaming on the '?wand, and he did iaiue for brief *r,CK^ ?me peddler's permita to poor it :?a*t one of them a cripple. II will keep tlna thing up the people r~ pail Hi# Mayor out of hia ae?t bj *na oetr him through the treeti ' teir ahoulderi! <-turj{e? *re preferred t^ainri _ mad itirv of Fraaklin county, 0J^tfwttiiep Uav? favored wealths ^owtauj convicted impccuaioua oneii *?ni to tliu mania of the caM HQADLYHOISTED Anil Foraker Still Running Lik Seared Deer. The Republican Candidate N Have Nearly 20,000 Plurality Senator Sherman's Good Work tlie CmupjiiunTellH. The Legislature Surely Repuii can ou Joint Ballot, But Democratic Thieves in t City of Cincinnati Seem Bounil to Steal Four Sei tors fr.im the Republicans. Dec-eat Citizens of Both I'art iixllguant at the Outrage. To t u Editor of the inteUiQmur. CoLi'ifbuh, Ohio, October 14?Eetu of about oae-half the State show a ratic Republican gains which we are conddi 1 will be maintained, and will give uh State by fully 20,000 plurality. The P hibition vote may about equal this. Private advices from Cincinnati say tl ballot-boxes have been stolen by Den cratic manipulators, and an evident timpt isrtJEing made to doctor the retu: and count out four Republican Senate This would leave the Senate Deinocra but cannot knock ub out on joint bail A. S. BnnuNKLL, Chairman Republican Ex. CommiiUt BSLMO.V! COUNTY. Oar Ohio neighbor Du?? Her Daly Nob Iho Fall Batara*. Little, Bat Oh My J ipuHal Dispatch to t\r lntHUgmetr. Sr. Claiesvili.k, 0., Oct. 14.?The i 'owinR is the vote of Belmont county, I iluaree {riven beta? majorities, which i larreat bTbcq the war: (iovemor?K^mk^r ? .. -tataSetmt r-^olonon fTwuo ~~ Renre eiiUllre?^nmuel IHlle* ............ ? Representative?<"2iri*tlan L. Poorraan Treutt'vH ?*?ro?* KuMmton ~ ? COnmii lofaj fntn ?*. !*n?*i laflrnmry Director?William Lodg3...?~~ BYSR FKAPD3 Practical Bf tilt UciuuuntN la Hamlll Cimntj?nriaii?<i pirjf. Cixcin.hati; 0:t. 14.?The connting the returns cf yesterday's election ia ii chaotic state. In Precinct F of the NL teenth wanl when the connthud procei ed so far last night 284 unscratched De ocratic tickets and 5(1 unscratched Bapui can tickets had been counted, t judges stopped their work ard hus uot yet been resumed. In Preci) D the box has not een opened since I polls closed, because one of the Jud| holding the key can not be found. Tin are 242 votes in this box according to t dial. These two precincts and one in t country are mitwing i oui tables, Lr which it appears that Foraker hza a o jority of 537 in Hamilton county. 1 country precinct, which I* missing, I year gavo a Republican majority of The total vote in Prtcinct v, Niniteei Ward, ia 454. From thefl3 data Republicans cli Foraker carries the county. Feturna the legialative ticket are not nearly complete, but it appears that it run ah* of Foraker at the rate of two to a preclr This would make the legislative v about 400 gTeater than Foraker. Th ia no possibility of a complete report fr Hamilton county to-night, an.l indu nothing can solely oe preuiciea on i county until the OJjicial count is made. The (act that in ou* pri'oiopt the jud feund more than 200 votes in eacesj .the whole number of registered voU coupled with irregularities with refera to the two precincts above mentioned, causcd a deep ieellna: of indigjmtjqn. T found expression this afternoon aL meeting of the Committee of One Hunor composed of prominent business men oi parties. Action was takes toolpog t prompt and fearles* prosecution ut offenders. All men begged the Commit to omit nothing that should be dona the want of money, a* lbay would m ail bills, even to th? extent of necessary, to punish and prevent frai against the ballot. com.mi rriej? claims. Both of tha Parttmi Claim ?fi? LcgUlolari Jaiut Ballot. CoLCMuux, 0 , Oct. 14.?The Repu can State Executive Committee estimi the plurality of Furaker for Governoi 20,000, in case tho ratio of g should continue in tha retta from Tuesday's election. Tho Dei cratic Committee expresses tho belief t fch? nlaralitv will not exceed 15,000, i ram:bea that flgnre. Governor Hoadl inclined to the belief that Poraker's | ralit? will not be more thau 10,000 or : 000 when the official returns are receii Both committees are still claimin r majority on joint ballot in the Lorislat1 | The Democratic Committee claim t have carried tho legislative ticket in H , ilton county, anil have reliable infor tion they will have a majority on Ji ballot, witli 56 members in the House t 21 in the Senate. ; Tho Republican Committee's latest i t mate is that they will have dve majc . on joint ballot outside of Hamilton ci i ty, and In esse they should carry that with half of the other doubtful counties am ' districts the House would stand 71 Republicans to 31) Democrats, and the senate 24 0 a Republicans to 13 Democrats. UA.MIL loa cul'-VTY. Frauds \Il-ic?Ulu KpK?r 1 U? tha LrglalatlT* ill Tirkab? Lttnr lUiurua. Cixcisnati, 0., Oct. 14.?At 10 o'clock chis morning the returns from Hamiltor jn :ounty, and even from Cincinnati, are nodi in. This fact is cited by both partie* 43 evidence of fraud, anj both the Commercxal-Oaxetie and the Enquirer openlj >li- charge the opposite party with fraudulen uractices. The Enquirer claims that tht Democrats havo carried Hamilton count} by over 1,000 majority, electing all their candidates for the leg slative and count} offices. It claims the Legislature will t* Democratic ift both branches by a majority 111- :ir/e enough to rrinove all danger am Impute. Unciftcial footings from 17.5 of th? ifl8 precincts in Hamilton county giv? . Forakcr, 31.006, Hoadiv 23,976, Leonar? S 461. ? L'he Timea-Slar has returns from all the praclncts, except four, which pat a difRyta at phase upoQ HamHtonTiiunty. Th* otalsare: Forakcr, .'12,487; Hoadly, 30, rns "?"44: L-*onard, 886. If thid is acruiate and it has confirmation from at least <?n other sourc\ it would show that thn R ent public ins have carried their entire Legin .. ative ticket, with the possible exceptioi ){ Kobert Harlan, who runa behind th? rc- >thers. Ertimatos made here oil the Legislature excluding Hamilton county, cive the R*bat mblicans 17 Semttors and 60 Represent* ives. The Lejrinlature ia composed of X ao" Senatnrn and 110 Representatives, of whici at- 74 would be a minority on joint ballot I'his would make the Legislature li-puh 1113 ican without Hamilton county. Chair ire. uaa Buannell, of the Republican Stat* . Committee, estimates: senate, 17 Repub ac? licans, with four close districts to nea' [of. rom; House, 53 Republicans, witii sis :lose counties to be heard from. Thia ex jludca Hamilton county. Cl*rei*iiii'? Vote* m Clbvbla.nd, Oct 14.?There ara atill o { _ few precincts to hear from in thia county, but it is safe to aay the Republicans have elected their entire State ticket from tof to bottom,-including several represenlaivea in the General Assembly, by majorities ranging from 3,000 to 5,000. Advice* from all over Northern Ohio show eteadv Republican eains, and from present indi" rations Faraker'a plurality will exceed JO,000. Complete returns from every townshir ind precinct jrive Foraker 3,872 plurality '"or Governor in Cuyahoga county. j/aIL toa> l h ?. i uItffitii FIRM. 1 ^ The VTaitaru 4?*uoiit>i.m Biifflimi Its ^ Fanner Action. CncciXNATi, Oct. 14.?The Western Nail Association mot here to-day and unanig mously adopted the following: ? Wukesas, Is is evident that the great juration of equalizing labor between the i?*st and West has become a qtti'ation of rital intereat to Western nail manufacturers, Rewired, That we hereby reaffirm onr ?*" ietermioeiLpurpoae each and severally, hat we will not operate our nail factories ^ except on the manufacturers scale regardless of what rime it may require to secure G4: -bo full employment of our works. ^ Resolved, That we reaffirm our purpose w to retain and continue all our present emsi6 ployea who may become competent worknen, and that we will not employ any >ther workmen except those who will cork with, and on same terms as our preson ent employes. The Association adjourned to the regu' of ilar monthly meeting in November at the i a Gibson House, this city. ae. The following mills were represented: , Tones Jt Laughlln, Jloorehead Bros. & Co., Chess, Cook Sz Oh, iihoenherger 6c m" Co., Z'li? ik Co., of Pittsburgh; Riverside >li- Iron Works. La Belle Iron Works, Belfop mont Nail Company, Wheeling Iron and Nail ( oinnanv. Beuwnod Iron Worka, Laughlin Nail Co., of Wheeling, W. Va.; act /eiteraon Iron Works, of Stenbenville, O; ;he -Norton Iron Works, of Ashland, Ky.; ,efl 3t>llefonte iron Works and ?ellv Nail and Iron Co., of Ironton, O.; Terre Haute Iron ere ind Nail Co., of Terre Haute, Ind.; Sharon Iron Co., of Sharon, Pa.; Falcon :he Iron and Nail Co , of Nijes, Q.j Standard nm .Vail and Iron Co., of L'Uiton, w, va.; Belleville Nail Co., of Belleville, Ilia.; Cal aa" amet Iron and fcteel Co., of Chicago; !he Wegtarg JJail Co., of Belleville, Ills.; aat Junction Iron Go., ci W. Va.; i? 3panlding Iron Go,. Brilliant,"d.; *orth ^ HHIaago ilill Co., Milwaukee, Wis. lm A BIG SWINDLE On Brought to Light? Chiaago CI Baring Boaa* gQ Vruuii ?aenrth??l. ;iuj Chicago, Oct 14.?An ingenious fraud ict. wkiuh Board of Trade Clearing ote House has been used by ft dishonest aetnlni-t 'lafmilii hiu ttlllnlilVMP VMM ere ?* ? om fortunately detected last week. The ^ scheme is not a new one, as some expelled hi? member ot the Board o? Trade have reason to know, anil it is unfortunate that in geg this particular instanco a member of the , 0{ Board dgures in no very creditable light. A young ipan, who was held by Justice flce Meeuh last featunlaf ou * ??harg? of face, ay, was ford* months a settlement clerk . . to B. J. McCleary <k Co., Exchange buildhia ing. As such it was his duty to take jtxs ulia/jjfl of the option books, and in conneataau with thp "ringing" of trades to , ' check the diifevenues through the Clear411 inir House. Some time ago he, with the 0 a aid of a settlement boy in the employ of ail George D. Baldwin A Co., transferred ttm thwigti tha Clatri&a House to another ' lirm $200 belonging fo ^fr. IfcCleury. Ior The party to wuom the transfer tyaa eet made, who is a reputable broker, and I, if dimply wanted to see how far they would ads u^re10,Jt *he 8cheme? ag *** to give the boys the carre *ny jesi fJ"? for expenses; but as soou as he received tiip ohiujf at once notided Mr. McCleary that there i^as something wrong. The boys were faken 1 on to task and confessed the fraud. Mr. McCleary, nnw^yer, retained the clerk in his Kl,? clfiee, partly to d* up ihe bwks and part ly CO ior lurcner uevciuy u?c*n?. ltefl while under this very aurveillance the r at youth succeeded iu perpetrating a still ^ain more audacious fraud. ' Thiatimebe took into hia conlldence 1 cko iwttleipent-boy of J. S. Barker ?fc Co., LIU3* ami got him t* transfer through the Clear;liat ing House #10tf 50 o( itr. MciJie^ry *3 to J. if it ti. Barker. This transfer was a mora blind, 03 the chuck wan at once natrons' furred through the Clearing Houae by plu- Barker's boy to a Board of Trade Arm, alao 12,- a member o'f tho Clearing liouae. This red. dnn. it ia understood. on receiving the ' check, hamled ov?r $fj5 50 currency to tho K boya, of which Barker# settlement-boy lre- g0t?!5. The remaining $100 the tins ia hey aaid to have retained for the young clerk am. to apecaiate with. \ McCleary A Co , ia the meantime were . " checking their booka very closely, and lint when they had allocked right up to the and day before that of which the iictitious deal occurred the clerk, after doctoring the it booka to throw hia employers off tho went, skipped out. Xa examination of the ring ir?y booka and difference book ahow that falae ma- and gialgidlog entries had been mads Our Binl lakes "JTiiotlier Hold on Forc??l by an 111 Wind from Our "Bird ComaaJSaak, and md partially erased and the result was j he clerks arrest. Mr. 31 '.Cteary called I j ?n J. S. Barker A Co., who were surprised inii indignant to learn that their Arm name lad been used by their clerk in carrying nt a fraud. They brought the Board of c' Trade dim to book, and they owned to C having received money. After a stormy y jcsne they banded ovurthe $100 and also fa made good the $62.50 which they lost by 'he <ieal. The entire snm was then turn- ?' ed over to B. J. McCIeary A Co. al The action of the latter tirm in prnseeu- ^ finjf their defaulting clerk is warmly in- , doreed by all reputable members of the ? ooard, as, so long hi draw do not check ?| heir books frequently, members ^ bers of the board are to be found who will jj onspire with dishonest darks to defraud . , -heir employers, there aeetns little hope . *hat such frauds can b? checked. FOB TUB < HAMPION9HIP. n _ SI ; Of thn Worlil?Bum 11.til Contaat B?l?eV!i \ Cb!n?sa and St. Louis, j (j J Chicago, Oct. 14.?The first of the series o of the frames between the Chicago, Cham- \ ^ i pion club of the National League and the j J St Louis, Champion of the Americanj tl Association for the Championship oi t u th? world, was played to-day and resulted in a tie in the eighth inning, Q though the Chica^os would doubtless tl have won as they had just begun to nlav when the irame was called. Pre- PI r ? vious to the jjamr throwing and run-1 ' aing contests wore held. VVilUfcraaon i J threw the ball one hundred and thirty- g three yard*, ono foot and (our inches, <ie- Jj t'eating tive others. PfetFer ran the bases -n in fifteen and three-fourth seconds defeating five contestants. v: TUX GAMS. el The Chicagos sent the visitors to the bat ti and toyed with them. The runs were ^ made as follows: For the St. Louis U Comiskey got a base on an error and scored on two other errors in the second ? inning. In the fourth inning O'Neil, Rob- . inson, Latham and Oarruthers tfot in runs off two base hit* and three errors. That jt ended their work. I The Chicagos got in a run in the fourth . inning off a singie ami two errors, Kelly scoring. In the eighth (fare got a base 81 on Kafls and score<r off singles by Relly ir ind Anson. Pfeffer followed with a home L run and tied the gome. The umpire . (railed the trame on account of darkness. , The two clubs go to St. Louis, Cincinnati, fr Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia ami 0| Brooklyn. ^ 7ua srossdetail. IUCai.o. <AH a fl KIT BT! "(): A j K g DAlrytnpIo.il I 4 0 0.0 1 o o -w flo 9, c I 2 I 0 0 0' U 1 Ic Kelly, r I...!;". 4 . 2 l l l 0 u _ Anson, i Ij I 4 I 2 1 h o l 7 Pfrfler, 2 b 4 i I 2 5 2 2 1 U Williamson, 3 b 3 0 0 0 2 2 2b Qurcil ? 4 0 0 0 1 2 1a 'JJurUon. p I 3 o o o l 13 2 ? 71*nt 0 3 0 1 114 4 3 tf TT "7:lTi"a"'ir " *r w?n?- raTi[i i B TIFI'OI A | K n (('wurnn. 4 0 (Ti 0 1 ' .1 1 * Weldl, C 1 4 0 I ! 2 I 0 I 0 ?1 2 b 4 0 0,0 3.4 0 Q f*oml Icoy. 1 b 4 1 1 1 11 0,1 _ O'Neill, f. 4 l I l o o P J 1 2 2 0 0 0 O Liiham, 3 \ I 1 1 2 9 ! J| CArrtithers, p ...... 3 1 0 0 0 3 2 H unborn; o .. 3 j 0 1 I 1 0 1 I TofU i 3?' sl 7 a 31 ^ 1.11 S | ' ' a ctxiS 1| 21 * <i i m ?i rhli-mim T>i"oj CI ii Oi I" oi ,|?S ; jL u."i? ; ui ll m ih ol ol ol?a 0 Strapd runs. Chicago. 3. Home run*, Metier. K TwobtteI11U Wel<^_i^e?!;a* hltt, none. n Qua UaII V^nterdny. At Cincinnati?Cincinnati, 0; New York, -J- Bases, Cincinnati. 10; New York B ft. Errors, {jinoinnati, {}; New Y?r^t }At New York?Boston, i; Brooklyn, 6, n J,..It Hllllnga D'iwI. E Montkrky, Cal.,Oct. 14.?About 9:45 this gjorninjf Dr. Heintz waa summoned to the a Hotel bdlmonie to attend H. W. Shaw, tj better known as Josh Billings, who was Bitting in a chair in the vestibule, ap- *c parentjy enjoying the beat of health. When the physician arrived he complained of severe pain in the chest and remarked p, ' My doctors East ordered rest of brain," tc ami added throwing back his long hair, . "D#t you c$n see I do not have work on tnv bhtfn for 9 simple lecture j it rorqep w spontaneously." St While he was talking he suddenlv threw ? his hands over his head and fell back- it yyijs nnronscioua. He was carried to hia d room, and ac the eud of throe qaia- '* atea life waa extinct. His wife, who * accompanied him on hia trip to si the Pacific coast, was with him during the a laa moments. Hia face has retained a -> perfectly natural expression and bears no a imliratinmt of oain. He was to have lec- d tojtnl b*r?* Friday for the benefit* of a local rr lodge of Uooti Templar*, ?? s*u cam. New Yohjc, Out 14.?The Tribunes 1 fiatfalo special says that M. L. Holmes, a s prominent chtireU member, has b^n J caught mealing from the till of a jjrouer ? for whom he was keeping store, anil had paid $1,000 to the merchant to cover aimi- ! Iar atcalinjja in the past. ? C<mnC*>rfattsni Cspturtd. I P.twbckou, Pa., Oct. h ?Government ' Agent Sweeney and three deputies j brought lo this city to-night four more of a the gang of counterfeiters who have been i operating in the northwestern counties t for a long .time. J Affairs iu the Buckeye State. i liia Homo to Straj, ( Coming Com?a to Stay. * ABELIOJOCS STlB i New York City? Kpt?eop?l Clerjym?n go I fata "Batrut." I ?.t*w iokk, ucu 1*.?a large numner 01 lergymen of the Protestant Episcopal j horch left for Garrisons, on the Hudson, , lis morning, to participate in the "Re- i *at" which opened at that place last rening. Quite a sensation has been ere* ted, both among the clergy and laity of j lis city, by this Innovation, and the oat- j une of a venture which combines the t irangelical methods of the Methodist ? riurch with the personal self-denial of the I hurch of Borne is awaited with no little h itprest The preparations forth* "B?'eat" and subsequent revival campaign ave been made by R-jv. W H. Aitken, of nndon, and nine other English deny- f len, who have been industrious in the ime field in their own country. About one-half of the spacious hotel at hirnsoQB has been get apart for the use t the' ministerial guesta, who for three ays will be left in seclusion for prayerful nd meditative preparation, the arrangelents with the bo|jd proprietor providing aatlhey are on no account to be intruded pon during that period. the >ny pa-ticipants id Assistant Bishop otter, who has placed himself under the lost rigorous treatment, spending not less lan six hours in prayer. The evangelization meetings in this itv w;ll commence at the end of the presnt menth. A prominent clergyman, leaking of the new departure, said that would undoubtedly cause a gtir in the pisconql C.hunft throughout the eounjr The "Retreat," he said, waa simply (tended to put the uorticipanta into inrtlccual anrt spiritual harmony. The re- i ival. h?i added, waa aimed toward the I ail that the Episcopal Church should be 10 cUorch o? the poor as well aa of the obt aad that it should reach the masses I well as the fashionable and wealthy. TKRB1BLK DISASTER. Mother anil har Child Pariah la m Prmlrlft CoDtl -ipatton. Da$, Got 11.?The news has tab reached here that the wife aad child J Setii Staunton perished in a prairie dre l Barnes county, thirty milea from here, ?tarday. The Are started fro 15 * :g machine oa the Leaser ririn while the ten had left it for dinner. Mr. Staunton, who was some distance om his house, two miles from the origin f the dre, was barely able to reach there afore the flame, and thought it was to# its (o save the buildings. He toek one ttle cbild under each arm and told bis ife to follow with the oldest one. Soon >ok;n<[ hack he saw hlo wife aad child eneloped in dames. Mrs. Staunton per- t ihed there, and the child was so badly t turned that it died the next day. The re parted at the house, and left it un- 1 >uched. A few thousand bushels of c heat aa?l a barn or t*rq bijrn?4; 1 At mo samo time auotrier bre a few g lilea west destroyed some 1.1,000 bushels t E wheat on the farm of V. V. Towolev, t ad the house and buildings of Ed. 0. p ooth, and much other property of other arties. The total losses from dre in Barnes sunty this season are put at *100,OtH). ri' * ii Offlein ElMtad. % Topkka, Kan., Oct. 14.?At the third J iennjal Conclave of tl}e Supreme Legion elect Jtnighta, A, 0. U. W., which consned in this city yesterday, the following tfieers were elected for the ensuing year: J Supreme Commander?George W. Reed}1 IaD8?8. t JSUoreujo Vice Commander?J. 1$. Mil?r, Ontario. t Supreme Lieutenant Commander?Geo. cckwith, New York. Supreme Treasurer?W. B. SheenT L*w- c incp. Supreme Standard-Bearer?(Jeorge F. a toward. Supreme Senior Workman?E. T. Sea- } tan, of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. i Supreme Junior Workman?J. A. Marn, Jjt. TiCtiia. ? Supeme Guard Workman?W. U. Conr jj irth, ilinaesota. "Hough on Kate'" Soup, } 3<aw UHL#A.13, ucu l*.?xweniyuyu ersona narrowly escaped poiaoning yea- '^ trday at the coffee hoaae of Charlea Rom. j .fter dinner the wife of the proprietor as taken tick. It was attribute^ to the jj >up. The colored cook, &ate Robineon. : ae called up and matin to drink some of . After a third spoonful she declined to } rink more, and confessed she had put i fouyh an rata" in iu the bore no ill ill against any one, but said that ahe t iw a bottle lying on a shelf, and could j ot resist the insane impulse to put the anteqtt in tho ijqqp. The majjyneraoua a tiny tae squd am still ill, but no fatali- < iea are anticipated. The cook was ar- ( Bated. ^ A D?U*ut Kin*. | CALftmu, Oct H?Ring Thebaw, of | arm ah, has answered the communication ; ent by the Chief Commander for British t format in accordance with instnjctioua rote the Indian Government with refertn.tha diHnntA hutween the Burmese ' jhwernment and the Bombay and Burnab Trading Aaaociation. The JCing rallied In an arrogant and ioanlung manner o the ante and refused to diatom the Iftfm q( the Trading Company with the nditn Government. The Chief CommUioner has aaked for reinforcements to the mmber of 8,000 men before sending an iltimatum to Mandalay, the capital of iurmah, . \ rHE'PREDICAMENT TUKTRCLY LOYAL DEMOCRACY ma Claims Ul* sbaro or tho Spoil-, at undon B?twMU ih? Dvflland tho D?*p ( -Loonard OfT<tr*d the t*ark?r?barg PoatoRto* tfithatat uiurn?j?tilp. al Diftnitrh to the budlitctar. jtmtiasBqjto, Oct. 14.?Knowing th< lit in Ohio the Republicans in thi are jubilant and the Democrats cor THX BALTIMORS AND OHIO. r of tb? Dtr?ecnr??Th? lUfttlar Dir. <l?ad? OMlnrad. SptcUil Dispatch to the [ideUitienar. Qy r Baltimore, Mn., O.-t. 14.?The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Directors K(#c oi the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com- Cl panv was held yesteniav, Mr. Robert Gar- ? rett presiding. A dividend of dve percent in cash for the six months ended September :10 was declared on the stock of the main stem and on the stock of the Wash- p injton branch. After disposing of the reau routine business the President made re- city marks looking to detailing the resnlts of the recent inspection which himself and p seyeral ot the directors made over the oat system of the company. He said he de- di*ti aired to congratulate the directors on the tfon ability of the company to declare the ens- __i tomary eemi-annu.U cash dividend of dve _ ' percent for the six months ending the 06115 JOth of September lost, although the the businesa depression had been continuous mea during the fiscal year just closed, thus of that course decreasing the earulu** of railways and necessitating in many cases a reduction of their dividends. Thfse de- . . creases of *aniintfs hav<? been materially inale augmented by the wasteful, reckless an?l Attc unwise methods of competing roads bua ?n.cli euu:leu additional needless losses -r->f magnitude. Tlus company even uhder Qese disaiivantagifius conditions has atl01 steadily adhered to its tix-d policy, and trou las not hesitated to make such sacrifices 0ffer is were required to maintain i!s position the i tnd to protect the interests of the port of gg cc Biltimore as well as the other internes {D<?t associated with and dependent thereupon. 0f dv A1 Another Ptrpn uml Motion Croak. tTHt'i BuBLKorox, Out. 14.?Francis Henry /.!.<? Otto, living three miles northeast of this men: place, better known as "Perpetual" Henry, ^en: claims tiiat he has solved the problem of perpetual motion. He says that he has now ?ppueu iur ik patent. utu uiBb ue eapecio ?-ia ?i jo be able to Hliow ltu merits to the public ay January 1st. He claims for his inven- jf ion all that ia powibla for steam and wa- ^ jar to accomplish, and says it can be used ay a stationary or locomotive engine, can aat1' ae smarted or reversed by means of a lever aion ind brought to a standstill by means of a then land braite. His device consists of a wheel within a ., *heel, and it can be operated and placed p u position by any person of ordinary ahil- . ty. He started bin laborious tank of solv- ^ , ng the great problem, he say*, at his na- . ive place, Blooming Meadow, 0., 29 years igo. One of his machines is at present jeing consuacted in a Racine machine ihop. Loutain'i* Lnttary l)ia?ln(. TtS C< Xkw Ohlhaxs, Oct. 14.?At the regular nonthly drawing of the Louisiana Lottery ^ Company ticket No. 15,21>l drew the capi- ^ant al prize of $73,000, sold in New Orleans waa 1 md San Francisco; 1S4 drew 125,000, sold 'or ^ a Sau francipco; 45,818 drew $25,000, sold aitf11? a Guavmas, Mexico; (32,143 drew $H,000, ber, I lold in Cincinnati, Danville, Va., Kansas the 3 Jity and St Joseph, Mo.; 75,514 drew W,- " 100, sold in Kansas City and Havana; 10,- . W2, :?1 738, 43,439, 00.124, S7.855 drew tion u ach $2,000, sold in .St. Louis, Boston, . "" rerseyCity, Marion, Ind., San Antonio, MJjJg' rex., San Francisco, Los Angeles ami Sau 4?' Baenaventura, Cal. .The following num- Ever )ers drew $1,000 each plaoe of pale not almn stated, 32,154, 34,890, :jo,5hO, 50.353, 57,423, raPid ri,950, 75.1U9,78.075, 87,525, 88,824. outlo Espr?M Lettttr Serrlo*. one? WasHisuTOt, D. C., Oot 14.?The Post- '** naster General has decided that the De- an?f , . if . . ceufc lartment is under no obligations to de* wero iver mail thrown into its collection boxes 4,V jy Wells, Fargo & Co. after th*y have anoeiled their stamps, and postmasters lave been instructed to refuse such mat- monj er. It appears that it has been the prac- Hesto ire of the Express C impany to transport laud, etiers as far as tneir lines extend and year, hen playe them ia the Coiled States ialan< nail for delivery, where the point of deeination is beyond the limit of their own 'T isrvice. gluts " plant 3?int?ncad to Haag* nrofil Cleveland, Oct. h.?Lewis Webster, -h vho murdered Perry Harrington at Ge- gard leva December 17 last, was to-day sen- "*r enced to hang February 0,1886. Webster ioi twice been convicted of this orlrae. .litilli ifter his first conviction he was granted a ??C i?w trial, wEfeh ended two weeks ago at ? o IVarren. A motion for a new trial was mora tverruled to-day before sentence was Spair )a?s_nl. ' sees 1 Western Uulun Director Elected. New York, Oct. 14 ?At the annual neeting of the stockholders of the Western ^ {,n ."nion telegraph company to-day, Col, the (i 1 C. Clowry, of Chicago, wa<j elected a lirector in plaue of Mr. Pender, resigned. " Uhe ieaue of the American Rapid tele;raph company's wires, and the sa!e of t> he pole yard in Chicago to the eity, for J he purpose of < steading a atree^ wero *p? jroved: ,7 Dlphtharla la alullgnttnt Form. them Eu Claibr, Wis., Oct. 14.?Diphtheria s ragicg here in malignant form. The ^?*1 dayor and Board of fcj-alih to-day cloied ra|e(| he Mfefit siduaohooia, four in number. rilla< NKWa in UJUKP. The Walfeup poisoning case begins at ^ Cmporia, Kan., on Monday. mwci Jdhn LfZimmerman, a ^ell known edior, of Pqayille, Ky., is dead. An unknown vessel ia reported ashore tear Camperdown, Nova Scotia. Spaii James Kerr, of Wabash, lnd? fell off a only anal lock *nd waa lulled Monday. tive i The trial trip cf me new United States ".vW hip Mohican proved entirely satisfactory. nitioj Captain John P. Foote, a aea Captain, of JWJJ Vaverly, Md., committed suicide by hangDK* . _ . ferab A wind storm at Wuaeibarre, Pa., detruyed a church, besides doing other tke { larnage. ?q Henry W. Shaman. of Richmond, Ind., ly, ai raa ljruta.lv assaulted by roughs on Mon- but fi by night. deair; Six counterfeiters were captured by Jailed Suites ctfieers in Clarion county, j6 wo 'a., on Slonday. into The remains of Frank Havtin, accidentilly fciilc?? at Hot Creek, Wy. T.. have ar- P,, _ ived at Fremont, U. jggj Henry A. Thorp, defaulting Trustee of precj iforgnn Townahip, Harrison county, lad, tratic s in Ontario, Canada. ma.u Judge Alherton, of Newark, <)., has sued the * he Catholic Columbian, of Coiunibua. Q., or $10,000 damaged Iqr libel, John T. Gray, CJliiur of tho Baltimore Md.j police, his reaiftned at the request Pans if the Board of Commiasionera. a^je Coroner Miller, of Newark, rendered a uenc jerdict of murder ia the caw of the mya- oiDft #rioua tieam or ?jona uoujjumh. County Recorder Thouiaa Miskelley, of Montgomery county, Ohio, attempted fJJJJ itticide by cutting ais throat, Monday J"?n "Kbt. Millard Hurst, ex-Cnited States Marthai of Fentress couuty, Tenn,, was ad- Cath ssssinated last Saturday by unknown ^nt parties. Jo Earnest Goodrich, of Richmond, Ind., Cacc kidnapped his own child, taking it, after atra wandering through the South, to Bush- victt viile, Ind. The cotton-ginning establishment at r Toictimbia, Ala., Vraa destroyed by an ex- w plorion Monday night One man wis killed tad another badly injured. to c londingly unhappy. Thuy are with joy for another reason, and that is tht ribution of spoils. The Admin istra has baen slo v to move, and they art and the saddest ot all ia the senio: itor ot oar State, who is now betweer devil aad the deep sea?and thai ns a great deal when a Democrat is in position. THE PBXDICAXKfT. "* J'?"B'D uun buokwcUSWJI ivruui its oa the right ti name the Diatricl irney, Camden having pat ia ColumSehnn for United States Marshal, i interferes with Dave Leonard'* aspirif and places Camden in a peck oJ hie. To extricate himself Camden ha? ed Leonard the postitfire here, with idditional salary of $1,1)00 per annnm ransel for the Ohio Biver road, maki compensation altogether, aa stated, loot $3,300. f. Willimns, who has had the inside t for the postodke, will waive his aa in favor of Leonard if the arranget can be made, otherwise he will press 1 for all they are worth. Leonard, up ithin a day or t?vo, has sreadily rei to accede, but it ie learned that he has about decided to accept, and that appointment will be made this month. Tua wood "ir." he Anally determines not to accept > will be no change in the office here next August, whan Flick's commisexpires, when both changes will bo made. The "workers'* have tried to make a case againat Flick without , and the Attorney General and dent Cleveland say they will now ! no change there without cause, and hungry Dt-uouMt wiH have to wait id commission Expires. iator Camden ia now between the and the deep blae sea. IMPOVKRInllHD CUBA. >adUlun au Baa That It Could H.irdly Be Won*. idiiiswroN, Oct. 14?Colonel J. A 'X, late Consul at Cardenas, Cuba, it the Ebbitt He use to-day, en route is home in Loaiaville, Ky. He rctl his Consulship on the 3d of Septemoat waa not retired from duty antil Oth. He left for Havana on that day. : >* tines had the following con versain regard to Cuba: fhatiathe present condition of the d?" j bid that it cannot be well worae. y material interest ia proatrated, at every one impoverished, land lly becoming valueleaa and a general tok of #loom and despondency." Pas not the laat sugar crop a good t waa much above the average, but aaonable rains ranted about ten perto be left uncut in the tlelds. Prices low." That ia the prospect for tho crop thia in ?" here ia a prospect of a fair crop for preaent 8eaaou, though the want cf ;y baa prevented the planters from iwing the necessary care on their If pricea should rule high thia they would prove a respite for an ri in great diatreaa." "hat ia the cauae of tho low pricea?'* he remoloche, a beet sugar which onr marketa where the Cuban ler moat look for hia salts and hia ta." 'ow do the Spaniarda and Cubans reeach other?" x a cat and dog, or monkey and parrot on. They are linked togeth-r by maat destiny, and hate each other corr." an you understand why this is?" nly by understanding that there is [ as well as physical strabismus, i is short sighted and cross-eyed, and her own interests and those o( Cuba igh perverted sense. She takes from island all that she can srasp, and s it only blood and vitality enough eathe. She has learned nothing from ible ot killing the goose for the golden 'hy do the Cabans submit to Spain's tions?" ecause, though they might desolate eland, they can not by themselves ve their independence. They have and signally failed." ronld it be to their advantage for to achieve it?" o; because though Spain's control is bio, anarchy would be worse, and an :hy would * be the result of Cuba , only by Cnbans. Every noted guer:hief would wart to be President,and would rf enact the scenes that so often degraded Mexico, the CenAmerican and the South American tiled-Republics." re the Cubans fit for republican govern?" hey are not, neither are the SpainThere are few Castelar men in i, and republican government can be sustained on the basis of primalimplicity and innocence, or advanced zition?a full and practical reooga of all civil rights of person and ?rty. These facta are well known to ie more intelligent Cubans, who tolSpanish rule only because it is prel? fn anarahv o the Cubans desire annexation to Jnited States ?" enerally they do, and moBt earnestid it would be a grand thing for Cuba, or the United Suites it can only be able na a choice of eviia. With the of ignorance among the population, i\ld be a dangeroua element to admit )ur political aisterhood. It la gravitto wanly us, and we mnat eventually ? the island, which ultimately, by omlyratlon and infusiena of Angloa vigor, will become qualified to ap> ate and participate in the adminiain of thoae inati'utians which have \ our Government the cynosure of rorid," Unhappy P?rn. w York, Oct 14.?Mail advices from jna aay that Peru is atill in a deplorcondition. Two meaaengers from iml Cacerea, to friends in Tarma, were ired by Government forcea and damaging letters discovered. Within r hours the jails were crowded with ds of the Mountain General, and i of the moat prominent merchants t banished. Canon Medina, one of most distinguished prelates of the edral, was also ordered to leave the iTiai fallen into the hands of the irists. It is said that the most horrible ntios were committed by the rebel >rs. OrtM*1! War Prapanulani, iwsTA.TrwoPL*, Oct. 14.?The Greek mis in Turkey have been instructed laintain friendly relations with the Port?. The < I *eek Minister haa explained to tha powers the reason for Greece's war prep irations ia that the Powers have agreed _ on the terms of a memorandum to Turkey and Bulgaria for the settlement of the Roumelian question. 1 ? THE EASTEUN gCltoTIOX. Turkey luamloi n Warlike Attitude la the HaatueUaa iQklr. London*, Oct. 14.?The hopea entertained laat night of a peaceful settlement of ? th? Rnnmelion mtiwti.in hi?a niun oKik B tared this morning by the receipt of a dis. patch from Constantinople, stating that . the Conference has formally declared that , the Porte has disavowed the Bulgaro. Boamelian anion. Farther news is await? ed with considerable anxiety. r A. dispatch from Constantinople says L the war feeling throughout Turkey is ramt pant, and if a claah of arms over t&e usnri patlou of the Saltan's suzerainty by the recent union of Bulgaria and Hist Roumelia is avoided, it will be miraculous la 1 official circles it is freeiy Btated that the 1 Sultan is determined to permit no farther ' encroachments upon his European posses sions unless by force of arms, and that if ' the Conference of Ambassadors now in ^ session does not adopt measures which 1 will speedily reduce tUe territorial limits of Bulgaria to what they were previous to \ the anion, he will at once declare war against the principality. Much color is iciven to the statements by the activity displayed in arming and ; equipping the Turkish army and placing it on a war footing. Lirge detachments of troops, with horses, etc., are being harried forward to the Bulgarian frontier. Such military activity has not been uhoxn in Turkey "since the beginning of tLe ' Ruaso-Turkish wars. At the mosques throughout the country a religious war is being preached against the invaders of the Sultan's domains. The .uubibibb are eniunBiaane in ine:r ucmoc strations, and are eagerly offering their serviced to defend the rights of the country. A conspiracy has been unearthed at the palace having for its obj?c: the banishment of Said Pasha, the Grand Vizier of the late Cabinet. ^TURKEY'S POSITION. Th? Porta 31?kiug frnpnrmtiona Cur War. Gloomy Outluuk. CoN8TA.rn.vo pl*, Oct. 14.?The Porte is awaiting the tlaal reply of the Powers befor taking decisive action. A portion of the cabinet recommends the recognition of the Bulgarian Union; others are of the opinion Greece and Servia will ^remain tranquil if the Union 'is not recognized. The military party viewing the silence of the Powers say they are unagreed as to what course to pursue and urge Bulgaria be invaded; that the great Balkans be occupied ; that the Bulgarian town of Widden be given to Servia in order to weaken Bulgaria and conciliate tservia. The Saltan hesitates between these divergent counsels, leaning rather to a policy of concilation. Meanwhile the military preparations are unabated. Krupp has been urged to hasten the delivery of guns, payment for which has been guaranteed. Everything indicates an early invasion of Bulgaria. In leading Turkish circles the opinion is expressed that the majority of tbe Powers are inclined to refuse to recognize tbe Bulgarian nnion, as they consider that course would be leatt dangerous to the European peace. The Marquis de NoviUe*, the French Ambassador, and Herr Von Roadowitz, the German Ambassador, express astonishment that the Turkish government did not send troops to eastrrn R uraelia at the beginning of the trouble. Other foreign ministers are less outspoken. War for Wafvi. Calcutta, Oct. 14?A dispatch from Rangoon, the capital of British Barman, gays that the Burmese Government ia increasing its forces on the frontier and actively preparing to resist any attempt the Government of India may make to foici a suspension of the recent decree of confircation of property of the Bombay and Bnrmah Trading Company in default of payment of a judgment hr ? 125,000 alleged to be due Burmese as wages. The company deny that they ever w*re in debt to workmen, and claim that they never were allowed an opportunity of rebutting the charge. A majority have nigned a declaration that they have no claim on the corporation. Tha Cottla Embargo. Coax, Oct. 14.?No cattle have been * shipped to-day to England, and dealers have stopped buying because they have no way of transportation except the Cork eteampships. It is stated that the cattlemen will be compelled to patronize the packets of the Cork Company. St. Loala 8tr??t Car Strike. St. Louis, Oct. 14.?With the exception of two or three minor events nothing occurred to-day to indicate that a strike was in progress here. 4.11 the roads of the city ran cars, most of them the full compliment, without serious interruption. Two drivers of the Green line were assault ed this morning but Hot hiirt much, and three driven of the Fourteenth street road were assaulted, by Home employes of the Missouri Pocilic Railroad uhops, which this line passes. Three ofhe latter, who were Knights of Labor, were arrested. The Broadway mail was besieged by over 200 men eeekintr employment, and the Superintendent sent out thirty cars and kept them running without trouble. Polaoned by Putted Ham. Hbvnoaut, Pa., Oct 14.?At the wedding reception of Miss Harriet R. Weston and Mr. Harry 8. Battin, at Chicago, thirty or more guests were taken violently sick, showing undoubted Bigns of poisoning. Physicians, who were called to attend the patients, agreed that the sickness was produced by eating potted ham used in making sandwiches. They are now all doing well. The Smallpox Plague. Washington, Oct. 14.?The Marine Hospital Service to-day received an appeal from the Governor of New York for Government assistance in preventing the introduction of smallpox across the northi kU.. f? ?. cru uuiuci uk wiak uuuo uuiu ioiuiUUI. Surgeon General Hamilton immediately telegraphed to Sanwon Austin to proceed from Vermont to New York to co-operate with the State Board of Health in making whatever arran omenta are deemed advisable. Th? Other Kxtrama. Mojttrk.il, Oct. 13.?In the Citizena' Committee yesterday it transpired that people were actually inoculating themselves with the smallpox in many cases, believing they had to hav^r it any way. The Health Board was asked* to tiad oat and punish any persona who may do this in the fotnre. MAttRlKL). COCRTRTQHT?WARD BN?Wednesday, October , 14,1886, at Urn rwddence ??l the bride* parent*. ' Mr. aad Xra. J. M. Warden. ut Vo. 11U5 Mxrkut i street, by Iat Bar. George K. Him, Mr. M. W. I cousraiaitT, oi CUssgo, to MUi Cuaa 3L Waaoitf. i So cards.