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OiIL. XXII. P~ICKENSI S. C., THIURSI)AY1 OCTOBER 5,19.N.3 THE COTTON CROP. AN ESTIMA7TE MADE BY BY A HIGH FOREIGN AUTHORITY. H. 1asch, of Ilavre, France. Gives His Maximum Figures-lie Predictm a Shott Crop and Better P*ricee>-IIls Predictions Heretofore Accurate. A.p USTA, Ga., Sept. 27.-The Chron icle of to-day piblislies the following letter on the cotton crop at the request of Mr. W. F. Alexander, who says the writer was nearer right ait year than any writer abroad, which entitles hi, opinion to weight now. Here is the letter: IIAV1nE, Sept.. 91h, 1893. Siit- -Though I am perfectly aware of the impossibility of givinig at so ear ly a date aiythiig like a prrcise et ti mate of the yet growing American crop, I think it quite possible already now to calclAte on an approximate estirnate of it, as the coming ionths never add anything to its conditions, on the contr 4ry. lieside-s, I d , think that it is not so important. to the trade to get later on the precise fig ure of a crop estimat- as to obtain as early as possible a maximum ligure. In this way I stated in my c!rcular of Sr-pt. 10th, 1892, that the calculation then pointea, for last year's crop on the Bu reau's screawe and condition figires, to a crop of 7,219.000 talvs, and on the Chriniel's acreage to ote of 7,625,000 bales,Ivbii t 'he aenerally adoptrd fig tires were 7,750,000 to 8.000,0(.0 balt s at that time I ralliedtu to e first, the bu rcau's, atid gradually rt duced it as the sseaon ad-,anced to a production of 6,430000 bale-s, which proves to have bet-i quite near to the actual product of the season. By the same method I calculate to day as follows: The Bureau's conoi tion figures ot tho first, four months (the'mnost important ones) are: Average of all States. 1893. 1892 June..................85 6 against 859 July...................827 " 869 Augu-I............814 " 82.3 Septembe-r............73.4 " 76.8 Average four months 8U.5 against 82 9 Or a dimunition of 24 per cent. n the condition of the crop. The revised acreage of the bureau, with 16,607,000 acres against its acreage of last season of 16,000,000 is an increase of about 3 per cent. (against The Chron icle's 7 per cent. inci ease of its acreage.) The Bureau's acreage and condition combined give, therefore, 0.6 more on last.year's proauction of 6,200,000 bales for 1893-94; but taking The Chronicle's acreage, a crop of 6,485,000 bales as a maximum. Another method of calculating the maximum figure for the crop, as an ut most polsibilit.y, is the following: Last season's Texas crop was about 2,000,000 bales, taking off therefrom for the drought 1;5 per cent. or 300,000 bales, would leave for this year's Texas crop, 1,700,000 bales, say. All other States produced in both monster crops-of 9,030,000 and 8,650,000 bales-about 6, 650,000 bales on about 14,800,000 acres of the Bureau'9 corrected acreage, or about 2,000,000 more than the present season's in those States, say for this de creased acreage at 0.45 of a bale per acre, which has been the production per acre of these two monster crops; 00,000 bales less for the present sea son, or say 5,750,000 bales, making a to tal possible maximum crop of 7,450,000 bales 1893-94. Yet, on the face of it, how very un likely does not seem a production of 0.15 of a bale per acre in those other states, equal to that of the two monster crops. Bearing in mind that the condition of the plant on the 1st of July was the lowest, n record, that the stand on the 1st of ,taiy is almost decisive for the production of the year, I made this either calculation of the possible maxi mum merely to show its absurdity. Yet is it not suflicient for all practical purposes at this time oif the season to state that the crop may be bet ween the above 6,237,000 and thes-' 7,450 000 bales. Ilowever,now at thme beginning o1 the crop movement there comes to our he-lp the safest guide for judging the size of the crop; this is the receIpts. Of cours9 some inlluenc'e is due to the precocity of lateness of the crops, buit none to the moral inlfluence, (as keep ing back, etc.,) invented by the fuatutre exchanges, anti on the w hole an intelli gent observation of the earliesr, re cempts affords thesalest guidee for judging the size of a crop. Evidently the figures ot 4the receipts of t lhe pre sent crope, as f ar as knowrn, (10 not point to a produc-tion per acre in 'all te siates" e qual to that of the two mloinster cr'lps, no~r eve-r.to the foi men 7,000.000 hale crops. Any hope to- a total c-roip excee ling matI-tiall) 7,000,000 bales as a nnxi.. mum, mlia), tihere'i-re ai.d by the abive calculation be saleay dtis arded aIre adi We mu cst rn me-it i r, as to T< xas,i h-at durin,g la,st witer thle usual tiuoaste has Lot be iin coll'cte d in its suibMeil that part. of th t ate oultd not le planteC( biut very late mu May; t hat tn, Jue an.s gave to the young plant a br.fn lWe i60t, exposIng it inione t hart i.e-u .ly, to the test, at~ d dr ought of hh, rimer,land thlatt t his dr ought, heas teni this seasoun un ustee ly long a severe, .-e must rn-mitimber furt he r, as to th,e other ate i, thait the itghts wer, cool every w here, not alo waig a proper growth, t hat the plant remait.ed tin. usually smnah, though dlescrnibetd no NJ as vigorous, that inc-tnea' of produncinag as tueual terratim a bott.im, nmiuile aned top crop1, it Ilowered atid produtced frttit,at the samte time fro bot1)0 ttom to top, and( has done, t herefore, growinhg ad pro:ducing ve-iy tarly; that- ain af tergrowth, or real t op crop', Is there fore, out of the (questionm this se'ason -that. aside to the inineences of to nmpera taure, this phenmomenon may be ascribed yIn the phosph-ate using stat.es, to the want of the usual iit-muri.ig by the cotton aeed; that wit hout th s, the phosphates tatnay have driven the plant to too fast flowering and truatting; that. therefore, paeking in these states will finish et-rlier than usual, and that last ly, the late tremendlous st"rms in the Carolinas must, have damaged the rip -ening cotton fIelds there to a serious extent. I may mtention here that for some time before the new crop began to move, it was o-onlhdently predicted that the financial pressure would this year exercise anm important influence for hurrying the crop on to market, and for obiging the South t.o sell at the best price it could obtain and now when the receipts are proving surpris ingly small, that same reason of the 11tiancial crisin in America is made use 0 Df by the same people to explain awav now the smallness of the receipts; but produce like cotton is money, resources and it is safer to acccept facts than to ic explain tnem away, however ingeni- C ously. We may take it for granted y that if there were already heavy quara- W titles of cotton behind, they would push forward proportionately heavy 01 receipts. If the receipts are surpris- . ingly small, it is because the crop is small and somewhat late, and this is a surprise to some pe )ple. The Visible supply of the world is 2,169,000 bales,against, 2.5613,(hales last t year, or at the rate of 193,000 bales . weekly cousumption of the world for j sieven weeks consumption, against 13 g. weeks last year. This is not so over- j' whelm ing a supply. Last season this suvply di(l not pre- t( rent an inourtanit movement of sales v tud prices, as soon as it appeared that a he American crop was smaill. That h .he present American crop cannot be ci )therwise but, emill again, I think to Ii ave proved by the above, andi as sol ts this will become app trent again oi e he markets, a more Import-int and a 3aler move than last. year's will begin in them, for the position of the Invisi JW supply is totally different now troi ast year's. In Imy last circular I have ieare;l up this qu-stion with S) mu11ilh ,are th--t I may not be allo.ved to re peat the same sta'ements; sullice it to point out, again thar, t,he t, -it, of the Leliveries ti tne world o 969,W00 Iales against last easol's, mu-st coas itut,e a hole of so mauv bales ,omnewhere il cotton supplies at the mills, or inl y-tras and cloth all over Ih world. 1'hat it is mostly in cloth, the umquenchatile t dematin ior cloth in East ladia, etc., show even no w yet, aftr an enorioims busincss lone alre;ly, is sulficien. proot. Presently wheneve-r the se lers will recogniz * that the Americ in crop being small there is no hope to get coL ton at low. r prices, they will -ove in yari.is and cotton. But h-sides thiti hole arising fromn the snort deliveries of co toil in the past, there is n->w unothi-r one and a bigger one in the future by the enormous contracts for lothi allover the worbi tor at least six months to coie- These may have beenIL ,overed somehow, bu'. prob %bly only to a small extent,. by contrac.s of futues, shipments, etc , yet somebody must be short, for just these c-ntracts, as long as the actual stulf has no1t beeii sold by the South, and this is not yet - the case at all. Does it not, strike you, then, that cir M11umstances have been procuring to the Soutlaern planter a colimniding posi tion ? Alvances having been mostif refused to hiul (with prices at 4.1 in Liverpool), he could only pl.nt a lii ited area in cotton for his own resour 3es, with a small or at best, only mod erate production to dispose of, being c tree 01 debt, he cannot be pressed to sell, he may choose his own tiLme for it,s and perhaps dictate his own price to Eurcpean sellers of clot,h cont racts for six months ahead, and to tl, Nort,hern 1 mills with no cotton left in them. Yours, II. 'ASCtI. 1.. s.--The yearly coNs1iiption, amounting to about I0,0J,00U baes, .he American milis having iio cott,on eft, and the existing European clo.h .onitracts for at least half a .ear, make ip the huge but real short interest of >,000,000 bales! Against this ranks in part our visible supply, but we have to teep at least half of it.-'New York E.lChanyes. White C-bps In 111orkloy. CHARLEsTON, Sept. 2.-llere is a 1; -enuine sensation from the classic I ihades of the village of Mount ,leas tit, the capitol of the lU-form couInty y >f Berkly. O,a Mondav night the elite c young men of the t,own, dlisgiuised with [nasks and things, waylail1 Capt. 'A. GI.v Magill, an o!d resident of the village, r and beat him unmercifully vith a t auggy trace-regular whiite cap style. Lt seems that Mr. Mrgill's domestic -o relationts are not the htappiest ini t,he ml world. Some time ago he hid a rew with his stepson, who brick batted the\ mouse becaused his stepfari her had ( orbliddenl him to enter it, t-he two nlot c iaving beeni on good terms. VTe rumor t hen got out that Magilly uad been beating his wife, bu.t this i.hie n aidy denied to the intendanit (of the i own, Williams, who called uipn her md asked if that was true. Intendant Williams siays Mrs. MagIll tol himt hat while her husoaiid had used very '1 riolent, laniguage to her and his h.tughter, he had not laid hands(l upon hemn. In spite of this assuranice, how tver, the yountg mienlos of t,he townvi de- c ermimedI to take the mat' er in theiro wn hiands and regulat e the dlomestle I reltin f heMaill~~. ii (ou'inli A, S. (., Sept. 23.--Tihe con - 40oUi toe of th S cat e andI i,he lEveninug aiSt of thei J ournial b y Ibie tie 1 pubt hIshi'm co 'ipany, which will comil ini me the pubb-ion toilO )u lo ews aemrts ii:. ih-r thieir pre'sen ttn iimes I'u i . e I,. pitrs will be eait irely ide) ti.-it, ofl e'ach ot her, editorially. Air N. .r G~--nz des wvill, oh couris',, c- u t-i.a - tile m'ditoir of he S ate, lint wh 1 wil edtit ih(; Joiirnal lies nout w'. b.* ei t idenit, of thle Mt ate ,ioupulny~, iii y genieral m1anagem,io:it oh thie t,wo news papers. CTe Stan has puit ini our' type settinug mtaebintes amd is Oil a boom gener ally. A 'veniturono,n Counv:eii. AtmUs'iT,A, Steptemb -r 2t;. -lIi,nry [logginis, whil.e, who~ escaipe. I r.n it, t South Carolina P?e I teniuar y six vearS v igo, was arrestedl here to (d-i. (G ,g dnts Was con victed iu a Eleliebt of'i -torse stealing and wins s 'ai, ip for ,bre~ years. After eighuteen~ motIhis' ervice he escSit dl 'and went to Vi-gin. hi a, where he fell ini byv' and ma-rriod<- t ua few dlays ago he cditna to August~i mi a visit t, relat.ives and Was reciog- IC -ized by Ollicer WVebb), of the policoe force', aund was arrested. Goggins ad1 nits that hIe is the miii wantel i an et ourned to this sect ion thinkintg the bI mat ter had been forgotten The S-mith t Uarolina auithorit les have beeni notled. f WVAsilnNuToN, Sept, 23.---Archbij- I hop Satoli, Apostolic dli,a.te, was~ t :asked today us to t,he acicuracy of 1,he t statement t,hat Archb)ishop Kend,rick oit St. Linms had been decposied by lus authorIty aind that. Archibisop Kmin, hia co-ad1jutor, l.adl been vesteid wi,h lld e archepiscopal p)>weis. Monsi.gnorb Batolli replied: ''It is all true. I have l i nothing further to say on the subject. ! AGAINST ROMANISTS. rgaized Att%ckt on 'Aiai I:iuetico in '11is Couitty. BUFFA LO, N. Y., Sept.27-The Armer an Protectivo association, the anti ttholic secret society which has recent gained such a strong foothold in the ast, is wagiig an a-t.ve c.timpaign in is city. The first luffalo council was gariizd last Mar-:h, andt now there e 8311 metibers in a number of coun Is. Isaac Citify, a roronto Orangeinan a4 the organiz r, and lie is stdi the ading figure here. S tid he: " We are going to run this city just as ie A. P. A. runs Kansas City, letroit, iginaw and other cities of t.he west. re are saving nothing antil we have 303 nemlers. L'iea we will slhuv our jaids. Ooir membership here inci tides ie most promiiei- men, l.tyver.s, doc irs, merchants and even initLers. Te propose to fight Pan:cy with ballot id. if need be, 'vith bullets. L,)iok ;it iif tilo's pit lic s-:hools. Over 81 per ,nt of the teachers are Ron in C-1t1o. 0s. Inside of two ye itrs tnere will not 3 One C ttt it ic left,. Almioit. every oill - al and em plye of the muiiei p tlity Lid corp)r;ttoi of 1)etroit, was a few -ars ago a cavhoe; n1.),v t!re are ily tWo 1,eft inl tie c Y's fin p.ov. "))k at the -t-i; 1 l i )n ii Co.ho us about the Birff .- uijt,y hail. Wihlijn vo %ears th.t will be ro'est;uzed. i New York s%,ate iaere wi I he a gre it i over, ad sve are gettinig ready to ave every C itholic it. ho-no. L )>k it ir army arid navy b i!iig ri i o-ntirety y Cathiolics, for sonu ie day I s ipp1 t .'' ley hope to ule i! . We 1imfng wi 0 i 0'O'eSLiZ-3 th j-milly .in.i navy, i).' ratiteA for argumn -it's sak t t1iC Ci elicisim reutitis it Lrip o thies-A ,w > tiportat, Iiradichei of tho service the-i e have pl'anay of in-(i Wvj e iII b- I,. ke insk -." Mr. Chit S iiyi thi. er lz , (' irmn hr imp is trt,nenidmnis,5d to 153 e inCdihil- s M lfg 111, (d ,vorv ill 'etig itgh. L'ii -!V. W. P 0 lel', p-ist-r o( tw 1) 1 1 are Av'euitt.? M - it )di-t (-jirci is a wvm-ber, bw. ref4i,es to i rilk -ttv it I li ei ty. 11h- piat.foriu for Ne York givenl ts follows: Protejtl,U of ufl- fr-, ,-,-, se i0>l Ooj etiini to s itt aid to se' arianl 18Ltit ions. It.it,ricuOn of ii-nigr,i1ion. .Uniform iattir aliz .ion la wi for ev! stat with IXteLion of tirius of pro A11011. In' 13noosiig piublic ollicials, prefl'rene Ven to those who are ildeeil ' of Preigi, L,iiporal and ecclesuiaLI'il iitrol. Taxation of chlirch prop-rt v. The opening of ail DrivAc- anld par, l i lchools, conv atsii-i inon iste-ries pilU bic olli --i,i! in,p;l on. ul'e last two pl.inxs inl vle ab)vee ar ot incli l104 inl th nlat. lio.iL pk caIo -ill ut are incliud.d in maay of t!ho odes, as is also the priticiple of proii itiol of the litior trallie in c.-rtami. tates as well as the ex ensioni if tie lective franchise to women. 'ife or anizAtion claillis that inl two years, it as grown to a mornbersiip of 1,u0o,jo -the tuost reinAriiable gr.vtIi of an rder ever known. it. has had anf aver ge i icrease of nearly It 1,0J per week ,r two years and today is intreasing inch faster than ever. It i- iide up f Reptblicani and Democnra's, Prolli itionists and Popiiilsts. leent in. iiiry develo,,ed that in the order there iere nearly 1,t0 clergyien ot diifer lit denoiiinations. Ill sone of the restesil citi's every ollitiial fron ti Iayor down is a mewtubr of tht orL-r. Tie oath is very I ornidaiale especti l 7 inl its pr-ovisions for scureiy. Oier arts of it are: I solemnly swear that I will never ote for a I >mliall l,ttnolic seelnig :1nV filke in tLie gilt of the peoiple, ni:,r will lend my support, to any c:ind Id ate lho in anmy waiy ciiiuntenances thme lio ian Catnolic interference with ur i ional, state, or ininicipal atffdrs. I swear t,hint ii will bear armis sfioil I ceasion ari-e, against ny aivwedl enoe A petItion is to be forwarded to Vashington necxt, week, says th li L1.i1 >.Iiquirer, against the recoginitioni by Inigress of .\14r. Satolill as reipresrnt.i yve of Pope J1) inl AUneric t. T'he sa Feme Cotificil hiolds it,s annoial session ext year at l)- .rotl, .\Ltei.. coinunnei ig oil the first Wedniesday in 1ALy. A (lutd .fl.iv. Thle Coltimnbia li'iistetr of hiss hiursday isays: "A few diys ago blairintin d . M. K rkI,iniil o t- hOi COuntl,y '.iard ot Colitroi ipplied t,o Chiie-t of' '.ulice R filif for a list, of pc'lie ourt, f ri qtient,ter.i sv > were arrest.'d so I l.il IIillder' tie inifliieuace iif w bisf.y. le' was givieni a lirge list, aind fihe amnes conltainied t,iiereini we-re enitered n thie I al hm>i'ks of' the disqt iicalile I ept ini thte c: y dfi.on-insaries. Since 'iwii froin dn i , if * ii i i ie. .v (1f. -lice flavei very li h. 1i 'mb'i' friii bi it, sotifce. ( if)-' I1. -. !- i , s.iy tin iarmeriy <iisioal I 13 p) e.is i- t1 he itillis lb Ce uiIp uri'i.i 'V-ii I '-.i I.rio A )hi %et, lii 'Vilinty-oin - itlatir-, i* ri aiee 'i* on i.l i; iei't, ii citey i.deir i.Le I! lli o. - of.il iOa. 1+ ',i.t Ie 'i diaas, i i'*iiig whfii! h-- r, 'inrd is leit. aV-i ge Iii~ ov iltlii cads- ii--f ll."' Titis isa gioodel ioV,, aind ize .ioee it, M ie in- ad etp{, of bv inn hb-ird of o.itrol of this a .dali the othecr conn ses Li the State. N , foauiteda drnk irit hieold be- allowedL to0 go , one drop o /iiihkoy iroe'&I ihe ftiji,pna'ies, NF.w Hi i: , slit. 27. -tXpt, ljil.n, f the ,tu cii. o 1.<ar1' ., win ii. air ive I Iiis illiii nt'ig fre' "hi lt, ohs, repaori s d with Iiliii (rillg'u an~d r.-fised tilidsioiit t o lhi h e aris >f 1,ra%iI Owiing 1) choilerai on boardii, ineilu 5r sian days eten lying iiiitMie iii a iifeiepe.i esni (iin. l'he de.ih werei repor-edi t,o be roii twenty to thu I l ilk, .u. I ih - odies e[ the vicm.iii s, ii-tii lag arid bloth is w ere thrio wn ii0vi, ictird ani I rushled ashore. It Lwas. aii lp is -d that le vessle was Withlolt iii c.i l wais inice or suipp)lies and wit ion.o .itlicitt rOVistia or coal to pr' ceedl turs ter. VICTORiA, I1. C. S -pt. 25..-A North rnm Paci f s'eamer arriving~I ~I i i iht rouighit word of tfie bu rni g of the tiassian steatmier Aipliouase Zeeveeke, CLEVELAND ARRAIGNED. DEVOTES FOUR HOURS TO ABUSING T HE PRESIDENT . A Tyrnait Witiout Senso or Education Atcitsed of Iertldin Co,t;ros.-.M oraan andl Vorheem Riel Falsm Stitementm In Regad to tho 'resident. WASIINOrN, Sept. -- Yesterday the resolution offered Saturday by Stewart as to tie co ordinate depart ments of tile governnent was laid be fore the Senate. Stewart blegan with a citation from 'residont Cleveland's speech last Monday on the occasion of commetmorating the hundredth anni versary of thi laying of the corner stole of the capitol. IThe speech had been made by lhe I 'resident havi-ig inore t han 100,(K)L) l,ederal ofli :es to dispose of. antd with tle vote p:>wer which had beeti desiatied only for ex Iraordinary occasions, b.ick-d by the coicent,rated c ipital and enc >uraged and fitttered by a vi-nal press. le dscriied Clevelatid ont hat oce:ision a, turningI his face to war I he Seiate., wing of the. capital and in angry arid , me1jacing ton's using the following' angitg-: "It the representaives who there asseintole to inAke laws f or their Itilow couitry,men forget tire dtt:y of r.od and disinteres'ed patriot.isiu .iid legir i li pr-j,idic antil pa sion or in behalf of s'-ctiotrtl or sellisih interests, the tune when tie cor:ie stoue of the capitol va,4 lait and t e circuimstaices sirroit.itlin -z it will not he worth of ('om1ineituorat ion." 'his decklrat ion, Stewart said, had been elere-I and en C )ttrauCod by the t,iouglaless mul .i tu-tes and censtrmed oy Oie vea& pre.is is a reuike froin the 'rVs:denIt of ie Uaited StIs I t-tS Set )t,t. ieie siroigLe for c )Yis!.i Lutio:ial liberty. he coutitt 1, of tle Aniglot-Saxm 'ace, which I to beeni long, arduois and at, tidtd with in y saoriicei, h;t-t la,ted nlow iiearly onle thou1sanid years. lie went. oni to <iole at aeit leng It from \l tcaliy's his.-ry of E .i1 i11 as to tao p irfiameW;tary st,ruggle with the Stu.ir, kings. Mr. St,e wat spoke for two and a hall horrs. The resolittion oil which he spoke would have gone to the calendar at Otte o'clock, Wit Voortes consen ted to let, it go over till tommiorrow and let, Mr. St,ewart coitnt his speech as if it were onl the iesolutimn. A great deal of' tho speech was devotrd to a bit.,er at tack ipon 1'resident Clevelni as a ll inl who had no collegiat, or otlier traiitig l hat, coi have liLted hi1n1 ft' Iris igh positron, but who had spent his e irly ifu ill suc:i prtrsuits as t,!-chinig til. blind anI actii1'g as clerk, heril arid iiyor. Stewert chiarg,td litt t lie 1'tsidwt, in disregard ot iis Oath of Office to vxcecite t,m law, had periii ted the secretary o1 tie Ireatury to violate! lite l:aw Of Jinuary It. 1%-,. ), wihic,l IAde the purchase 4,;)0,tpto Ounces of silver bullion per uoalth obligatory. In proof of [his lhe cited the short piirchases of silver by tre treasury during Jily and August. it could not conceive how this could betr justilled inl view of the s,--arcit y of cur rency which couId I vo beeni inenae,l by the issie of treasury cert ific.tei for silver bullion. Ile knew that the ex case made was that. silver bullion was not purchased because hoiders asked more than tie market price, but, hi in sisted that ne market price of proper. ty was that at which the hohlers were willing to sell. However much, ie said, some senators might depreviat.e the-law of July lWh, .iJ, as King James had depreciated laws on the statute book all (both iInghes ari low est) had to obey that law it civil hhier y was to be luiniitaitied. '['le I 'rehi det,i's oath of 1)11ice cow iimiltled hian I.e see the laws faithfully exectitedl, bur, nere wvas a Plain law that haid been dis regarded. Was it rnot timelt (tie aske .1) to soutnd the alarm. Itf the c0o1st itu 1t)on was to be of aniy valuie, it, se'einie' t, him i that all (friends arnd foes)-hoiuld stanid uip an:l say to the 1'resident, of tiht ( nited Seat es: "You have overstepped t.he iiiirk. We can riot aflford tro have tbe laws of' Congress disregar<led." St ewart, theni dirift.1eui to the ati' Chintese billh and asked whet her thle executive hadlt'i enforced it,. W as t.ht I'residecntI, lie a"lked, to have tIre opjt loll tO obey or ref ist' to obey ('rnaeit- m Ins lie quiioted remarks mii ole by Cl(evel;nri at difIferet t[init's ini wIhat, purp)e iT nro Ito interyviews wicho he c mns rued in - dicat i'l [liart hie held Conig ress tin rat h r low estimwattion. lie as- itned I hat,t ton g re-ss w as ignoran t.. Th is assiin jii i n lted Sr.ewart, to iniqire w hero tnd hiow the Il'resrdetit had iearned i nit, lie krie w ? W here lie bait the opporrtnt y oif Ptosst-ting uilitselhf of inouney ;tl'l lear nitng / W retro andi w lien anid i i ihat ichool Ithi libe stu lied ? lie b. 'it v's Clevelan:d was the only Prensi det'r oi tIhe U'ninei Statres wvhi hari not pase, t lithral t dueiio.tli either in Soe e al. ste or' (il a iaram wvhetre tilh' ktta'.,. 11(1( urdno belIorve iiin tie ya!iie tot a clt 1 tir .a.vyyr wiliort, a pri'r Iibheralr ett:.i llni, tni t:yg.gt or jn the st-iil rig of oait t re l'nie i're si,jegt of ihui ii.tI -u. Sa .s w is req:nrill Io take' lIner' ii) tfrC ti.,r t'e tice of I may.r wi a r' thI' gre, I.>biok t f inaure was rb:st ti. \\ ts'.irrgtoil, .1jatksr,i .tti L lie H v -ri i i iii S .war as greu'i exlitlu-i' d 1,1. <iIt J-pi'krieirs wtrn col,iite (dlic1i'in \v'ai hadl t'eemtd mee'1 t n it [lthe Ii. lit "ihtit lin ort w. as d.ntieu no, i a cotlht gIlat iduc.at,ioni ti ce'ilrunttieiini w ithi Eie hprod cing cla:.ss ofl ' eotuntry If hi ltl [lit knowIVtlehe'. which wa ad anr i d know i ol t he pneole .as W an-hingtori Kitew ami as Ja.ck:)8, le'w,' id have iltter. d the ne niulrks wi''ich li iiohn read atiti no' talk' d abll the li i gnorainice of Con grress. hs iwart thetn ratd I rown thle Congres siolial D)irectory 01 Ihe prtit Sesioni r'o .P'rielt's biographi, niakinig anlising t'onnints uip,n it,. At ihe t une (If ardjourinLent 3 ester day Sttieart had not,I turishied is sIeechi, atnd whe th I[le repeal bill was taken up to-day he resumed lis re mnarks and( crttlmnlmed his deti unlciationus ofi tht l'i e.ideti t for a tiliir, w hen hie yieled tihe Ihoor to Mr. Perkins, of (Xai ilornia, who inade an excellent, speech lii Oppisi rui to tile bill. Af ter' Mr. ['erkinus coincluaded his speech. Mr. Mor -an rose to a personal ex planatioui ahludaig t,o the article in a ANew York paper whlcn had eon ..e.ad. i teS,. ate reproducing the President's words at the Capitol Centennial Celet,ration. Ile said that lii had not heard then or read them before today. Ite did not construe that remark as a rebuke to either house of Congress. If it had been so intended, it would have been very unworthy of the President on such an occasion. It m1ight jtst ais N well be sipplemented by a statement, or passiontate views on public ques- at tions. ' Thait would be <joite as repre- t hensive as to say that the Senate or Iloise could be itllietced by the like motives. Hlaving reid the portion of the article imp.irting to hitmset, per- a sonal anl Ilitical ellmity toward a Clevelanil, he satil: "I atii very happy i to state tht bet ween the 'resident and Iyse:f there exists tho most cordial personal relai ins. They have alwaysv existed, and I hop- I hey ever will; 'or I esteei atid prizo him very highly in all persoial resp-c's and inl his public career. I thnik that, the history o ,Mr. Cleve,ind is a hihtory Wihicti illin rae v ilw o0 t he highest proportio-i 0't thi Anierican ch tractcr. I di fPr wi-h It. !eveland ili some of hii vio%vzs oi ;tpib hIe poliey. I to 110 think t,t i d ilff er Wil li hii (sn ally <(Ietiolls tiat, ar vI e Lal to the conitry or vital to the ib-m " :,r itic part,v." Wilt, thii stittmint, I Mr lorg in' sait he felt j-t,illed in y .lic I l't in this p:m,l itillar aruicl the l:per plyei the p.irt siinply of a in 3 s. .hil' initakor. Mr. Voorhees lut-1, also. .ow1ihing o say in regard to i-- 'restiitt. l.- f, ,vas very tla< to hear tlie remarks oft .he Senaor from Alabamn:t in rt;..Ird il 0 .o e a ssault wile l h:ti I)t!,!In l ittle p mn tilt' Pr-iide.v, f tr the .t, i.,v t lays. lie iesir--l it) acomit, fIr the It t,t1ide Of Silelin Obser-ve.A c the Fr 1)eiie,r itic side of tli,- c iamer inl the rac.! ot' the asiatilt. It wa-i that, it hiat d lot. been ,ttght necessary to) t uy a s n s1iugle word inl tVie d--tenlse eel tle I'r e- '. ident Itroin the tic ti t he was btrn ill - New .leir; -y up to the present it mir. O.) is sile 0 le caclaeer. aid hio had s reas)n to telieve! on the other side of ,. tilt! C'i IIIl' -r, -i i ill ov 1' 'l coP Try, i \ir. ClevLutid's defonvw ha I been ifliy 11t-vt by tile Atnriin p4ople itiei- 0; selvei. Illis greaiati i powertil la--r s' di, ;tit'l el sicl it4s ilts ;s hl "w.ti" ntlei uipon limi Vi'.,.vt.r Il' taiiii Ilhe -,t,inalor firnm Net-vi I iniliht. ha;vo, lectld itt Mr. CleveI tild's tcar-er, I he Aterio in poopiti It i. n,)t set-ni it, lit tiat w ty. \ Viil ever ell' criticis!ii the S'itiator i rom Nvt-vala nuglit, li,:t- in- s dilged inl tite Aitni-ric i pt-odtic itel itiL shared that crittiki wit.h Iiit. No. p b edy wIas perfect. Ilum n;tture was cl infirin. The Itfotiest cliar.cters were not, infallible. It1t, ho vent.utireI to s:ty 11 that ill A 1i rI ill itis 'r th i ltreer 01 1 ('rover Cleveland, his cl;aracter, is i achie veiltiti, his hlionor, lis p.it itism i Lid his ablitiu Woltht :illand inl the foretiost hnm ill spite of all the as salits which haid beet mvie. W itilier Setlators illfored with .\ir. CIevelati l or a.rre I with himn, noibodyv tailed t-i rec' gni -, is stal wart atndc po ert l . chitr:tcter and his high inti-grity. [it hopewd tat (.hik lit- I riboite Wou'l libt, takell 's stilliciert Ito accocut For iht. fact that, tht let.1ocratic stile of, the ciinber Wtivol not, teel ceille'.1 ipoi to ettr tipon mry dt-fenge of (the P'rv.o tit- lit 1less solit-thingi Filr lln,re, Iji )l*o . I tilt was charg'd av.tinlst hni th;.:.I hail1 bce charze:l tit to tlii: inio' . Them R'Itinokt tiat. IoANK1-, Va;i., Sept. 2 Tlie c01o11 er's jury reiciereci a vvr lie t ::L!ht :i arest Of thtieir iti i14W , i ti1O tho p enieOf theV dt'.t hN ill vIL"il, !11!-I whoi) wero W.hot down du:gthe rt.)gl olf inob law t It last \\e d1esd I Niight. a Thieir Jrjjild g is io thce elltt! the c ie '1111t.ie to titr cleat li hv w\.A p:hns it thie harigis (A lilvcil ir Willrs ori 1i IiIkran ke lhI I t I - ;if- t I I I lec' tI I comtitatti oi CapiIt. .inie. Ihni,: lt hercc i,ilier.-"' uoi I t thle evtcd--nce' :ttiwc,'i that. lie wase a ct tilidler' im.t tnw icns ot' Mayor iro)ut. The jir i huItII it i be'st to reccnat tle that the gr:tci jtr or' (tiher comlpetetil.cl cut ;itthoretities 5 taike charge ci' aic illves't 1L1.ci- ihe hc Ctict. IPrdl was cess e't.ittril icy icc he jcury thits inortting itti rliilra'e I his st a-tn.t-ct 19 tlet, yesi eriy t hiat ice a Cciinsideirei hiiscell dc-dhng withl a tmlci tici noies 31iCt l.'4t -lslhis l!i cii of'voict tio IhIe four it n tttec i i%it ic Icied g: an'i 11cw (lilt upone~ the doocir being~ in:it t-re I in Ic -i i eic. It 123wa prlitccal I: ic evi dleteel fituo ter wittltt" tht, 13bI id ccni cclI ht ei)b.I wI.eIhIlet, ht I ijes: ttlowc a irock tt trcugh Ihie-j cil wunlowi . b'd ti' tr e wn -ht ,t c ci i: ,I-e.li ll, N ii d.ler Wt-c> t he ieetci:ts rc';1 iccWs lie I ct it-st.. Ii'- ve-r.!o -i it-re v -I wvitth &genlercal I i''r hcere', I' cc -in' i- s it ed ,I aitl i i Ilitt. 11c Je j ry .1 j c I t t y a h (yeieeeeoi heit v'hee. in oem lllletC ( ' . i t ,W .- V etIc - i '. e i Ati.,c iF ci'l'ict (>-c. -c- 'c1 -c E| - ' Iinig (I'd ,'i a. elua n- -;eec e r l h 31lc i un tii. e-e--I :-( h el e p iiioplei hadve 'I i .' - c e cc. cn Ihleitr repret- a t ?tv: i.e hc c'inri'es slu ic l cc- ;- '. c cc e' a it e i I r i'e , i -c' c i - - shtii h e .g;te i ti-:! . +,- C., - Icy .\l !5jl i iiri i::e p,e .pe|r u - oIlc<hly aL. ci-edc, ac- i h i Siv-r oi al '' .' ii I 'cc'! rt 'ia e t i i cc -. i c' c' .r' teo 511itist v h- e n-ti c-.cy ' tlltucicg, tie c'di:orc.d s ey; tch ' snceccc ice hc'e.d in Siten a hc writc resj tiluer 3u -c ac -'t II h CalIl ebuitento ice i t'' -ic uncat I IlosiceN S pct. 24-- ci' andc wmt tacit c-e : c'- - c : -c re c i i1rdMollt, 'edIrne IV r C 3: . c cce:ui I) :'.mi. I . cin - d [er o! at rilln i el ella. T .Iur Inlycdic are -nl -imiairu'ws iic hcu-ses cc' lI '-it-c, N v Vo. 't a c i i lj/>ld ci. Th!e ccnnc' -. ic ecp' 'n c t.he lirin ofi.J. S. M >r' iii & C >. t . (I e':y fec (' .eer, I'leit ,~ rA -i'itltAc I' i. Nt ,,e I2 --e atour (Caniero.cti'- aie i-l epe d selerchi I-is i-Xclt,c'd the iieepest,I I -- ii' tth 0c'lihott' t,be State. E-very lI epunheani ii ie w* - paper denioui tic's Itis utt eranics as a Sterayait ofic .heState's hiighet- icte'rest anid a imisrel-re.wtitatio ofl pciici tetim lient.. lie has not, been in touch' wit,h Ieiblican sect nient in the State i for y ears antI his speechi is generally re gardedt a Iania brea, wit, is -.-rtti CLEVELAND TALKS OUT. e States is Position on the Financial Question. ATLANTA, GA., Sept. 27.-The Con itution will print tomorrow a letter oim President Cleveland to Governor ortlien, in which the l'resident states s position on the inancial question some lengt,h. The letter is in reply one writen by G.vernor Northen on e 15th inst. [.ie Governor refuses give his own letter out for publica 1n, but it is kno wn that it presente4l g aphic coiditi)i of the political sit 6tion inl Geiergi I anl the S )uth and ged upon the President the expedi cy of a public utterance from him ire comprehensive than his recent ssage as to the proper policy to be tr-iiu by Congress upon questions e,Aing the stringency of tue times d the leiis of the people. It is idierstood timt in his letter )Vernor Nortlin pointed out the in. Ai t)wing in te ill Daino3rtcle ranks I he 'optilists by reaion of the neg :t1 or delty oi tqtj part of the Ddilo Vic ij ri-y in Wu4iresi to m-et 'ilaio:i o:i ttle ine of tho p.trty it F)lai antI plelgs. lie dwelt espe 11y u1p )n the li & icial condition an I liticil il'rests of the farinsrs of t' %mv,wo e,)nstitutt3 sa gre.ita oPo'ion of I ie 1) -innoracy. T1e l'resid t,tit' roply to L it lettOr is r,'-ived tais evening aid i., ai 1' %y s: 'A ll Nt iTU N, I. tc., Sept. 52, 18'.03. m . oV .1 N )iMllt . t) tr Sir: I hItrdiy kil:tv liow til re s,t) y.ttr lUu) o.f i ! - 15 1 in(fstnt. 1i*liL,) lit t' L jill q le11, pl,iIlly re -)rd nne-ania t I ! fi:aa.ial At, lo l. t, [li | l14-, -.-,;:jg [ 13 l,)g Ltuint, ithe I r.*si i.sl*y, wvh--n realI t ' 111 1 I I -Q t1 L 'll i i i i tll IIL I i t; ) ll lit ex .- I )r lin ir yi(ii - Ml, 11)1h! VrA to) Ill-. !) 11 ! y*Al'Y (!iplicit 19l' (l Ntti ill V h:)'* , i vtly Iill,o (Ik I i I 'li ot ll w l)p I will . k u -vill . V i * 1:11pI tiv '. I l it ljll 1110 1 t l i it W ill J l I , itk ii , Ill; Il 0ii (lgre a:s tilt tthiLt tiii Iil ii h drit liver'.ll-'i tillth ' ,1 I , tv ii Lt , t i t.1 cir r1 Ilk Lt i'(l i ll p Ir i-i, I i t r rt),l . of t d-0lar ho it V t i -.t LIor fu lli r wl l o,l l olt , U't t l ll. Hit ) t ol ills II. i i ' lnly w m lit o i t t o -i y( 'o i I c lil ,I I , i i l a k k t:is or' 1litari will blo te k illt I i riird.'.1 S e I t 11)I1 ' II t I w it, I ) tit U1' Mil it i lti a it tw i il ji-:lt tlt eilill ''oTe Wtlil 'WI l I W tJi h, L!h.l I ttitt.i:i 't'itL ;till I).til i,eLLIt)Iio of vh by tih w ,till, olit l i ti)t*il i,): i r; i 1w laws r-k-1.01114 to olit,' CQ11r0;10Y st) V1 li -a y w, i l si' i - : ' I itt j i;I lvo it I ; iisi I tiY' . lii p i' il i i Iloar*11 laL il . Y oil tl i,' il - r i, 'Il V1 vlin itlu l s' :0 ! t' l *ri4n N -,ie I .'lit ri t i I iv r' e i,t - i ii l I ot I roill bis titlli hnii Il.) le ,. vit 'ilt' llttt t tS I t'C1ttp llV I l dll I r I , t I o - I t I1111 \6 1y vvi i o it i W idof il 11).1- 3 it w1.ioll A it I havo writtt n, I a it frio:i I of ilv 'r, kat I bi- ivo its proip r pla in lir' Cur*1lin . Canl ( INy bt. !ix,,i by ;I ro d.iist.n-ulit if oiirl t%i*rroncy I egisation lid Ilot imlul1.,tlonl of, ;a v-iol:iI:!eIl Ild] Ca)IIplihellsi ve lilrl:t-i-Oishme I lillk til', t tilll I I ill only e tel IR- ilpon r iij( ably ;nilo o ollilly a te T ' th. r1 --t|i f l e la'.V,wh it i is hIrgd wit ll dt0111* li'IAIriAl WoS i thi. presvill stato oftho' plla !llc 1nd0l1b lis I;tw ( :e i n il! 11;,)i, 1h(11r t el inA 1 uh a.Iy Ait to rleo t, ie ill til a hth e, Opptr It thefelo fild un illillit- I - ili-qrl, ()f sll e b)y t,hIs 1i1tuy falne aIli c IiAppotidoiently, 11o 't1 ill fa tvor o)1 r,114 i aimo(iato iall i . ) iti al al rereki l Co th-e st-.te tlq W.il tiklandw.on IeriL ~ ash thr neis :tr t; .J3ish by Owjieop )ly. itic pyEr .i hotn th11de diso '.olet; leory L'. icson,li sixn dyie le;n.J Caol,o'" seehE Vrytrilly, TlE BLOOD OF BANDITS! TWO TRAIN ROBBERS KILLED AND THREE CAPTURED. A (Io a Night'%W ork-Flerce J%?ttIq.In all Ex tlre,pio4r, >ut til e S'iard of Polloe Wiv Victor m--o ily oLe of the Gang ST. -JoSEPI, Mo., Sspt. 25.-The couneil lLulfr U11R f)iled an attempt to rob o11 of its pa3se.i,er trains, killed two of U11 1 ti It a:3I caoIxrM three others at Fr,uii, tiv, Miles fro)M this city, last n t. Tae d i lare E 1. K h. lor and 1[.i E ile aU'd the nA nas of thcoe caturo! are Faare 1rlk 3Irih a'l 11irvey. Tr.tiu N). 3 wai th3 intended vic'II(. It Kvl K is ii Cl'y at 9:50 lail ight, and! are' vai h we u:, 1i 2:3) this nornin. T I otfiL ali of tie r.i I had ben intillOd V,I'. it r)!))ry h.d been pla s 1 i 3 1 t: I: pI 1 ,. the train arriv3d bi re a ilku-ny train was inAde up, an i sixtenti 1)>lican3a, under the comlim il ol tie c'iiet of po lice. were put oi) b)ard. Wiien the dumny re xchad a p>int L%Y) mnile no:Al of St. J03ep!, tho QUn1e: r's 'teitioa was arrest,ed oy a li!te I I intert mtn ImI to and Ira bet.vm i t.) r li. It obeyed the si.nal. - niisk, l men surrounded ihe eut-ine. One maunted and present,ed a reyolver at the eungineOr and firem in. ie hlLI th i n inlh to Lion while the other live hastened to r,) the ecpreis cAr. Tti,v onhraI the m3sssen4r tV opti t,he d e)), w'iieli no hdl( at oac :. Trci ofth 3 b-Anlts en. tored the ear, leavin.: two outside to keep M irtd. The IY>AcOM3 4' il( 01;th3 Lt,tia voro distribut.1 in variii e ei, a in t )rity bain"r CIacaaled ia -i 3 exipresi C-r Ai s; a ai tie thra3 1) in lits eill : I L-1 1 ne, th p he3 3 rd3ral V13a L) 3 -0n113r. 'ne r )):)ars war- t ik 3.1 e )in. )L3t*Jiv by surp.-ise, but )pwt1 .ie at )ilca Ud1 i LI, p,lica. ri 1) ) i re ,nl13 the ale -a - a ) iral f &it i 0111)W3 . A'))at t,want, v liv.l s!im,, voro tred oA b )', si-3l3. Wi>n th3 0, i:u )k cle-tred aw.y th 3t'eless '>f10ii * )I K eior iril E:ile were lonna 'lying )I i l>, of the car. B )"1 Ware shot b 1o1h tbe heart. Frederick, the ,!rl r0)b3r, WAs .ip!,ure i uninjured. Nane of the o!ller.s were hurt. While 1io fi Iit was goiiti on in the car, the h))Iic oil Lilt oatside succedel in cap. mrinl' the two mn on the watch, but thnm n 111 4) the en-ine escaped. A de Lail of olli,Crs was LLt on his track and lie will prob.0fly bea cauXit. The bodies >l Ko iler anil EaL1e, and the three l:Is iori vare hr.>uit bacic to ths -i,y. I mirItk, Wiich a: Ii Htrvy were fila'al in .iri. All the roboers lived A Miu rderer Lynched. A I Ki:N, S. C., Sept. 27.-Calvin Stew. art, th ntegro brute who murdered a wite imi ia ne ir lj:ilgley a short time tiirict. was,i captUtred yesterday in a sw.11111 alov Lingley by Constable Aunisulio last night. The constable ani I a few trinds started to bring the pis-mr Vn Aikon. When tiley had left Iiutigey, about a Ille in the rear, they wiro .)irirised by a mob of fifteen or Lwent.y inasked men. Before any resista aine! couill bo made tna prisoner was tikei fromn them and iiddied with but. lets. Coroner Couch was immediately not htil an I procoeded at once to the Seit 01 ctLionl where an inquest was held thi, iorning, the jury bringing a v'etdic", as u:mAIl in cases of this kind "i'ha;t Uithe doc isedi came to his death at thlidsi- o1 a part,y or parties unknown to the, jai'y." Hofore being shiot Ste w art, con1Ii.'.'<1 L having murdered old mian Cairi er at La:ngley and implicated Stephthu liizbar, who, he claimed, had atiled mimi in the murder. About 3 ii'elock todlay Sheriff Alderma n was no I 11ied tht, I)unbar had been caught and that. t,ero was danger of his being lynchled ailso. The Sheriff went to LLIImgIgy andI brFought the negro back on t-he I o clock train. H e is now lodged mi Lt e Aiken jail. The Sneriff fearing an ata.empt, would be madIe tonight to lynchi i)inibar t.le~graphed Governor I'iliuian, For istructions, who wired untmediatl3y to Capt. A. W. Oakley of lihe I'ahinett,o itilles to hold his com paniy in readiness to protect the pris oneiir it c!alledi upon by the Sheriff. The svhol)eu coun[ty is stirred up about the af fa ir ainit trouble is feared from the ne groes. - Ilegister. Hirigz alk.,a at Iiceak. WVAMillN(IToN, I). (;., Sopt, 23-i 1ice1 z. of Linana, rose to a qu astion of piviest. 113 had read a letter from .1 ohn ltua(nny, Postmast.er at (eles. tino, ai vII u.ze i iuIndiana, ini which the -vrner3Vj) primised to vote the lRnlis ticket it 1.1ien L,e os,astership. On 'hne .trenth of tI i lett,er the man got ho ainiiitmen!it. Beginning with the es mt,1 admulinstrati.iu, Hia had tried to Lget theP imanr removed on the ground ii unilmess, anid had laid the lotter be lore Generil Maxwell, but was unsucA (CssIul. ie recentlv had received a flL er iroml t Io Postmiaster- dated Se pa tember.)1 16th, oil'arin. uim $15 if he would permit, him to retain his office iIe hauid takeni this letter to Maxwell, (!all'n1 special attentiom to the oifer of money, a1.1d again demanded Lise mants roval but, with no better success. liez eu asked unanimous consent to piresen!t for c mnaideration a resolut ion Providing for the aippointment by the Speanker of a commit,tee of three mem b'rs Lto mqu're and ascert,ain the reason 'hi'lh aictuated the Fourth Assistant ['ostmaister General in falling to remove the main. Tracy, of New Jersey, ob jiected, and t,he resolut,ion was relerred t,o a com-mittee. In the seonate. WAsilN'TON, Sept. 27.--Senator irby reappeare)d in the Senate to-day and wen through his usual role of listenIng attentively to the discussion of the silver question, Hie has not madie uip his miind to particpate In the deba 'e, although his colleague, Senator liutIer, takes a hand in the fIght 'against the repeal of the Snerman law occasionally. Diem iiraveiy. ErUREK.A, Cal., Sept. 23-Chas. Hi. Balden was hanged here yesterday for the murder of Mrs. Price. .Jafcden kIssed the shoriff' and other bystangers gtood bye and dIed bravely,