The Stark County Democrat. [volume], July 11, 1883, Image 1

About The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912

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CANTON.
OHIO, WEDNESDAY,
JULY 11, 1883-
SEAII-WKKKLY.
MONTHLY MEETING
MONTHLY MEETING Of the Stark County Horticultural
Society.
Held at the Residence of B. T. Berllen. on
Wednesday, July 4th—Full
Proceedings.
According to the yearly arrangement
i ., .,, as net forth on the annual card, the
Stark County Horticultural Society met
. near ljouisvuie, at me residence, ana
. nursery ana small fruit farm of Mr. B,
T. Berllen, on Wednesday, July 4tb. '83.
; l he weather being very fine, and the de-
,. , Hire oi seeing ine nne rruit farm or Mr.
Berllen, aa well as the general Interest
, . .. in the society, brought out a large at
tendance from all Darts of the county.
'' At 11 o'clock a. m.. President Ruperd
railed the meeting to order. The niln
. ntes of the previous meeting were read
ana approved
Mr. If. W. Lawrence, who was appoint
ed a special committee to report on the
v merit . or demerit of the wild goose
' ' plum at the last meeting,, was called
. upon to report, but failed to respond, be
ing absent.
Mr. Borsteald that one year he had
raised a bushel or more of the wild goose
plnm. Had a number of trees which
. v were large and thrifty, the frnit is most
.,- excellent when you get it. but the cur
cnlio is the great enemy of all plums.
Will preserve bis wild goose plum trees
in tne nope mat in ine future we will
' be able to raise plums. The wild goose
variety ought not to do aiscaraea yet.
i' wm. mesz, irom tne committee on
Orchards, said he was not correctly re
ported at the former meeting; as he then
Intended and did say, that the apple
crop wouia oe sum, out peacnes plenty,
.v especially on seedling trees.
t " - Mr. Kverhard The crop of apples will
be light. Some trees have a fair amount
but winter apples will be scarce.
4 D. M. Slusser reports as before. Ap
ple crop slim. Peaches plenty -whore
" mere are trees..; . v
' Mr. Bltzer In regard to apples, mv
. , Grime's Golden are full, Fallenwalder
lull, Baldwin one-fourth crop. Gate me
dium. Since 1874 I have bad peaches
every year; nearly all seedlings. Think
't'i toy orchard a better bearer than ordl-
iw...nary.
Mr. Rockhill I have peach trees plan
1 ted round my house for shade. Nearly
all seedlings, and they are full. I find
where the budded trees are protected
,. V from the cold blasts of winter by bulld-
" . lngs or a southern elope, generally have
, peaches., Have one tree in an exposed
position, ana it nas very lew peacnes.
Mr. Bitzer says he has a budded peach
tree among his seedlings which are full,
, ' , while the budded one has nothing. In
reference lo grapes, would say that mv
, grapevines are beariqg abundantly, as
well as I have ever seen, and find It so
throughout ray entire- neighborhood
,. What has been the experience of the
- past year with new varieties of fruit?
, , This question was taken from the ques-
tlon drawer. -
" - Mr. Slusser said he had tried only one
new variety Of strawberry, which was
- , called the ''Big Bott," and his experience
. , -. is, tnat it should be called the "Little
: Bob.".
I '',".'. Mr. Rockhill has raised the Beth Boy-
'-. den and Monarch strawberries. Was
told that Seth Boyden was not a good va
riety, and was induced to buy Sharpless,
. , na.ine result is, very nne oerries, ex
"- eept Seth Boyden. Will plant that va
riety. Never missed having berries
from- that variety. Will try Crescent
Seedling.
' 1 Mr. Borst- has aulte an exnerienca In
'"pears', having planted mostly Bartlett's.
Was Induced to try Ciapp's Favorite,
but thinks be was deceived In the trees,
ior wnat ne got ma not prove worthy.
'1 ' -i Dinner was announced by our worthy
- nosi, ana tne society toon a recess until
- o'clock p. m., and repaired to the ta
bles, which were so bountifully suppled
and so elegantly arranged, that all eu-
' Joyed the feast In the most social man
ner. Our old and respected friend Hen
ry Math las, who Is one of the oldest na-
, lives of MlmlsbUlen township, was
one of the guests of the society, and
seemed to enjoy the meeting very much.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
M
k
'- Daring the noon recess, r.fter dinner,
: the members of . the society, of both
sexes, pretty generally travelled over
i the grounds of our host and hostess. All
; expressed surprise at the extent and va-
rlety of the fruits of all kinds, apples,
' peaches; pears, grapes, plums, strawber
ries, raspberries, blackberries, etc In
the nursery, too, are shade trees, iuclu
. ding evergreens.
The nursery is extensive and the trees
thrifty, embracing 70 varieties of apple,
20 or of peaches, 15 or more of pears,
&& Last year over ten thousand peach-
as were budded, and each year for the
past four years ten thousand saleable
apple trees were set out. This will
give an idea of the business done la this
line.
The acres of strawberries, raspberries
and blackberries made a good showing
for work in this department. Last year
about one hundred bushels of strawber
ries were gathered and sold, but this
year the crop will not exceed sixty. The
black ana the red raspberries show no
pretty well; and the Snyder and Brltton
varieties or the blackberry show a no
ble crop. It will pay any one well to
vlnlt the Berllen premises on some one
"of these pleasant days and take a sur
vey, it is one oi the most Interesting
-sights we know of in Stark county.
Meeting called to order. 1
IThe Seoretarv read a nostal-eard from
w. jr. newton, as follows: ... .
v Millkrsbubo, O., June 26," 1883.
To the officers and members of the
q Stark County Horticultural Society,
'rreeting: I regret to say the Ui condi
tion of my health together with the
unsettled condition of the weather, pre
vents my meeting with you to-day. The
very pleasant and enjoyable time I had
at your meeting of one year ago, made
a lasting impression on my mind, and a
, desire to meet with you again. I hone
' you will have an interesting and profit
able meeting; one long to be remem
bered. I regret I cannot send you very
C j encouraging accounts of the first crops
'In this (Holmes) county for 1883, especi
ally strawberries and grapes, both of
I . which auSered severely from late spring
. . frosts. Apples will also be scarce, but I
' think of good quality.
Respectfully yours, G. F. NrwTON.
The Kssaylst and Alternate being
absent, on motion of Mr. Bitxer, Mrs.
Lester was continued as Essayist and
W. G. Myers as Alternate. i
The Committee on Berries found on
exhibition by B. T. Berllen, strawberries,
one specimen, James Vlck; one speci
men. Big Bob; both fair specimens of
thnl r Vnr Inttna at. t.ha Itlna. nf Ik. aam aAn
By B. T. Berllen, one specimen Turner
lanpumry, uu vruiuury sample. I
Tyler raspberry by D.' M. Slusser, a
very fine sneelmen. ...
Several bunches of black raspberries
oy airs, aiocx, wnicn are apparently
quite prolitlo.
By Philip Kverhard a specimen of two
varieties of raspberries one black and
the other yellow. Committee cannot
name either; both nice berries, j
Soeclmen mnlhnrrv hv M Rltiir- fnlF
specimen.
upeelmen or gooseberries by Mrs.
Mock. These twigs are well covered
with large and clear fruit. i
A fair Hnntttmeii nf rarf n tyu n fa ho iha
same party.
. . PHILIP KVERHAHD, )
Jacob Holl, I Com.
P. J. Palmes, ) ,
REPORT OF COMMITTEE ON FLOWERS.
The auantltv of flowrn nn aTftihitinn
though not numerous, are very hand
some, some of which are very novel and
and attractive.
Miss Sarah Nlesz exhibits a handsome
bouquet, made up of Sweet Williams,
Roses, Mignonette, Bachelor's Buttons,
Cactus, &c beautifully arranged.
Mrs. Watson Wise contributes a very
fine hand bouquet of Phlox Drnmmondi,
vnri Afyat.a1 anil aalfjtnlnp.il n... n,nm
single and double. Dusty Miller, Ifuchsla,
Innocence and Elder Blommos; beauti
ful, i
Otir hontAoa lllanlnva a hflalrai r.9 an
flowers, coa&isting of Roses, pansles.
Feverfew, sdged with beautiful . Geran-
i II ITI loflVM iha hon.lla nf mhlnh ta ni.n
fully decorated with Forget-me-not.
A display of fragrant WhiteLllles, In
termingled with Asparagus branches In
the form of a bouquet; handsome. Do
nated by Mrs. Stambaugh. i
Mrs. D. M. SluHHnr nruMMnt.aa nvtamMal
bouquet of Larkspur, Lantana,! Phlox
Drummondi. Geraninm. nf imriomtiui
pink and dark colored, . Daisies, tFever
few. Begonia, . Variegated, Wandering
Jew, and several other fine varieties nf
flowers; exceedingly fine. ' . . i
A Cluster of larcrn Panslnn nnntrlhutal
vjr o. atvyora, l
a m r ... .
a variety or wild cactus (in bloom)
brouirht frnm ITflmfna whara it., nrnwa
among tne rooks; a very novel plant,
Donated by Mrs. J. F. Nieea. j
Many visitors were present, who ex-
nriMAMl thrtr arlmlratlnn nf ha M.annn.
r ....... .- uuiv.u u l t nu aiauuDi
In which the surroundings of the home
ui uur uoBir uuu nostess were arranged
The numerous flowers and frulte occu
DVlIlflr tne frrnuriilM MAAmtui tn Ka varv
attractive to the eye of every one pre-
BJU ' ..,.- ....
A flneclefl FnnemR tnr noma ananll
caiimi luuwu omuis ripe. lour com
mittee are unacnuaintnd with tha hntn
interesting plant of a succulent nature',
havinir blossnmn nnmAwhat. raaomhiinn
1 1 . . uHiiiu i. ia .on.ainiv a w n nnwai
ine dowi oi a pipe. Presented by Mr,
George Henning.
B. MEYERS,
Mrs. 8. B. Youtz,
Miss Maooib Youtz,
Miss M. Bayliss, i
- - Committee
P. J. Palmer an ill ha nttinai a nmKn.
of trees full of plumbs on the grounds of
air. Dei iieu, sua wantea to xnow now
ne savea idem.
Mr. Berllen onlil hn nnrAml a hinaiin
sneet unaer tne trees dally after bios.
soming time and jarred the trees with
a mallet, thereby making the curculio
dron oo the aheAt. AftAr nrhlAh thasnr...
easily destroyed. In order that the tree
may not do in j area by the nse of the
wane, ue uou msertea an iron pin into
the trnA nraawnl n(T n llmh
to strike to produce the jar. This must
oe kept up until the plum is nearly full
Mr. Rnrat . nn va tha nf nm fa tha Kt
fruit; never have any trouble to sell
what you have got; has received six dol-
lara RAF hnahal JarrlnA Ih.
anen tlv is nno nf th.A mnut. AfTaat I va mana
of saving the plum from the curculio.
Having pigs and chickens with the trees
i ..
Mr. nlt.KAl BflVB nafflrhKn nf hi. t.na
" uv.nuw. uid Li an
plums every year and he does nothing to
P. J. Palmer says as long as be had
the Damson variety he had plums every
year. r .-.
I. M. Slusser thinks the Damson Is
such a great bearer that there are not
enough curculio to destroy them, i
H. H. Mvera thlalra tha Kiironila rlti
work on thin-skinned fruit. Says the
curculio can fly, and cited Instances, to
that if n na luranil will aataK (h.n
" " " . . n ... vWUU I1IOUJ OIUU I
his nelirhbora do nnt. wa mill aat rM nf I
v " B i
tliniUl I f
Pom m If fa h nn VAnrafohlaa fln1 iha
smallest show In their department that
hrlfl bAAIl Oil AThlhif.inn tnr man-o itiAnihn
The entire exhibit eonBistinir of one'
head of lettuce, for name, by Mrs. Hock,
prouoqnrea oy aranerB to be the
eurltwl flinanflon. anrl hv vmiv Anmmf.
mj j j WU WIUIUAIT
tee to be a very fine specimen. .
Mas. a. McGregor, )
si-.- Mrs. P. Evbrhabd, Com
Mrs. Holl, . . j f . )
Mr. RltZAr ATMhltAll nn flna omul.
vm j u oinvr
men of soar cherries. ,
The SecrntArv Axhihltl a fan ,r,,i.
cots said to be grown in the south,
which were very perfect specimens, but
tasteless and Insipid.
U. H. Myers, Jacob Keagey and G.
Stump, each paid one dollar as their
annual dues. -
D. M. Slusser handed to the Secretary
11.12 derived from donations to the So
ciety. N . .
Mr. Borst thinks we should be vigilant
In watching tree peddlers. , - .
H. H. Myers has been through the
mill anil gtata 1 n h tn n iuu whara tmn
peddlers would go to some nursery and
uuj tun uuuiuiHi muci sua iikuet mem
with annh namaa nf thA rfifFArant varie
ties as were in demand. Mr. Myers says
he has some trees, now, but as an old
nnrsery man he says that Mr. Berlien'a
trees are a. crraat dan I hattav than hia
and would give double price for such
trees as Mr. Berlien'a If he wished to
start an orchard. . -
, Mr. Bltzer asked If yoa want a small
natch of atrawhArrlAa fw m, nm
. 7 ' ' -v. jvua u n II uon
what one variety would you plant?
Mr. Watson Wise Says he would plant
Charles Downing. .. '
Mrs. Berllen wonld take Unnnt v..
non. J
Jaenh ITnll wnnMtaV rn mh..iflni
Triumph. . , ,', " , , . ,
air. Kerllen The same. v
Mr. Hi tflar a a 1,1 at tha maatln. a V -
" " mmw vuv uicvnilg IL kljg
Summit County Horticultural Society
the Cumberland Triumph was selected,
.
..
of
oo
of
of
and he also thinks that the best variety.
Mr. Borst asked for best two varieties.
Mr. Niees says Kentucky and Charles
Downing. i
D. M. Slusser says Cnmberland Tri
umph and Manchester. i
. Mr. Berllen would take the same.
Mr. Kverhard raises strawberries for
his own- nse. Does not know what va
riety, but thinks it is Beyden. My best
results were this year. I thinned out
the stalks, and got about 50 quarts
of berries from two square rods of
ground. - ,
Mr. Wise asked: Is It not a fact that
these new varieties do not do well in all
soils?
Mr. Borst I find that; Mr. Berlien's
soil Is clay; so that it would be well to
mention the kind of soil we have when
we seek varieties for our locality.
Mr. Wise suggested that it would be
well for the society to establish-au ex
periment station for strawberries, in
order to And the best varieties. ,
Mr. Bayliss made the following report
on the death of Mr. Stump, which was
unanimously adopted: ' i
Whereas, Our worthy, belovfl and
much respected President, Levi Stump,
has been removed from us by death, the
shock is so great and unexpected, and
the feeling so intense, words seem to be
entirely inadequate to express -even a
small part of the numerous and varied
feelings produced by this sad event. We
have, however, in the past, without the
most remote idea of this sad, brief and
UUeXDeCted termlllHtlnn nnrmuH n,.
appreciation of his sterling integrity,
worth and zeal In our cause, by choos
ing him unanimously each year, for the
last three or four years, to the highest
office in our society, which position he
has filled with distinguished ability,
honor to himself and satisfaction to all;
therefore.
Resolved. That whiia na nnn,n ami
regret his absence and oor loss, we will
always remember . with pleasure the
unman example ne has set us In tem
DeranfiA. f rn crt 1 i t v u n,l iuMaDaunN ,n
austry, by which means he was. so suc
cessful through life, -and secured such
an abundant competency. And' above
all shall we remember what a thorough,
untiring, earnest friend of horticulture
newas; at all times doing all! in his
DOWer. bV WOrd or lieul tn fnrthar Ita
progress and success. And to prove our
admiration and appreciation of these en
nobling qualities, we will endeavor at
all times to follow his illustrious exam
ple, and will keep in mind the following
very appropriate words of his own, from
his annual address of January, 1881
"While mourning the loss we have thus
sustained, let us not forget that we have
renewed cause for thankfulness that
our lives have been spared still longer
to enjoy the brilliant and fragrant blos
soms, and the luscious, health 'giving
fruits with which the Almighty. Ruler
i ra uuirere nas so graciously be
decked and enriched our pathway
through life,in this beautiful world. And
now, my friends, reminded as we are of
inuuuomuiiuij ui ine oy mena depar
tures from among our fellow-laborers,
it behooves us who remain to bear in
mind the adviee, "Be ye also ready."
Let us strive so to walk our daily rounds
that when we also shall be called, our
summons may be accompanled with
the assuring words: "Well done, good
uu luiuiui Boivaui; enter ye into the
joy oi your tiora."
Resolved, That to his wife and chil
dren in their herAavnmant. an,n .aii.
........... uu,,, aiuiu'
tlon, we tenderour heartfeltsympathiet.;
and will, by suitable neighborly acts of
Muuuoon, nueviituu uiiu sympathy, en
deavor, so far as lies in our power, to
alleviate their suffering and affliction;
and we congratulate them on thd recov
ery ui iiueutner memoers or the family
"oi.oii.ir auiiutuu wuu severe siCKness
Resolved, That a copy of these reso.
Intions be presented to the family of
, - " -i j liu'uidi tuuui
vtAnnw. . .... L. li .1 -
yanniojur 1UU11UU11UU.
JAMES BAYLISS,
Wm. H. EssioTT ' ,
O. W. Lawrence,
1 . Com mitt An.
On motion of Mrs. Berllen, Mr. Bayliss
WttH IftllUfllllLHfl n HIWHl, I lnmmirT.an tn
solicit for members at the next meeting.
Adjourned to meet at the residence of
ouuu tt naraoTOve. xsorin Lawrnnra
vveanesuay, August 1, 1883. ,
j. kuperd, resident.
A. PoNTins, Seo'y. : '
A MYSTERIOUS. DEATH
Riv A VTnvin Tor Tnln tn uui...,.
(IflVH ncrn Rlatar Plamana nf tha rafhnll.
j r - - - ' . . i.u v.iiiviiu
1 .1 . . i. . Til l 1 1 1 .
viuar vi iiua uiYiut) rroviaence, myster
iously aisappearea rrom new Braaafels,
where tha ancietv hna Ita aitnantinnai
institution. At first it was thou eh t she
naa gone to ban Antonio or Austin, but
inanlrV fallfld tnrAVAal hArwharaahnnta
YefltArdaV fin Pfnffr nf Kanr Rrann
fels, fonnd a skeleton in the mountains
bikuii uiua iruui iimt town, ana exami
nation proved it that of the missing sis
ter, i She was a German, nnlv a mur In
this country, and it is snarirnHtmi nht.
trrew homesick, hnt aa it la a rnlu nf tha
society that no Sister go alone on the
streets or highway, abdnction, i with
Its foul and horrible accompaniments,
are suspected.
LATE NEWS.
Alexandria. JulvMr). At Damaitta
yesterday there were 63 deaths from
cholera: Mnnaurat. H7; Simnnnnil .17.
Shierbin 2. - '
Brooklyn, Mass- July 10. John Gil-
more, the convict who fired the work
house, was held today in $5000 for the
grand jury. .
ArKTiNnnri Jnlv 10 VhanAal Don
has been convicted for participation in
the Alexandria riots and sentenced to
seven years hard labor.
Reading: Pa- Jnlv 10. The inno- ten
ding troubles at the Bethlehem Steel
Works ended yesterday. When the men
reported for duty they found the door
locked against them. It is said the em
Dlovers were InfnrmAd a Btrlta man
lem plated. The number of men thrown
out is 3300, ,
CharlAB Rri
- n n i .-. i uu. vu ma
wlf A At PhllAiialnhla fl.tti.Ja. .....
- - - uu.ukuaj, rvos fjuui-
mitted to await the action of the grand
jury, ai ion luquesi ne swore the wo
man was not his wife, though they lived
together three years. Brio-ira assert.!
that the woman cut her own throat.
He is believed to be Insane. 1
NraRimn. N. Y Jnlv IA Tha aana'o-
tlon of the honr here In thA nlniumant
Mr. J. B Wells, a married man aged
years, wuu aires nettle vail, a niece
his wife who has lived with them for
ten Or twelve years. Wnlla la a fnrnur
and cattle dealer who did a bio- trail
leave ermlitara hum tn tha onw.,. nt
$w,(x.
t
THE OHIO CANVASS.
Grand Ratification Meeting at
Hamilton on Saturday.
Judge Hoadly Greeted in an Enthusiastic
Manner, and Responds in a Ridging
Speech.
Hamilton. July 7. Hon. fteorirl nn.ii
ly, the Democratic nominee for .Gover
nor. arrJvAd at Usmlltun at. half-mat a l
o'eloek last evening from Toledo, where
u unci ueeu iu atteuuance at trie- meet
ing of the State Central and Executive
Committees. He was met at the depot
by the leading Democrats of the city,
and a band of music, and escorted to the
residence of Hon. James K. Campbell,
wllArA h.A waji antartnl nail till 1 1. 1 ... ..
appointed for the meeting in Court House
oiiuaru, - i i.
At six o'clock a driving rain storm set
in, nuu i iuukbu as iiiouku nie entnua
lasm prevailing must' be dampened.
The clouds broke In half aa honr. ami
there was hope of good weather again;
but as the crowd began to gat he f, a lit
tle before eight o'clock, the rain broke
out afresh, with promise of a 'steady
fall. It was announced that the meet
ing would be organized In the new Ger
....... . it.,, .
uiau oociuiv nun, several squares mut
ant, and a considerable distance away
irom ine main thoroughfares. The tide
immediately set in toward ihe hall,
W h i ! h van nnoAllllv flllait tnita aananltn
- f J .va i.uavi.f
m , .i. m i . T . .
ui 4,suu people or tnereaooats. i
iub aiteuuance was very large, con
sidering the exigency which Compelled
the chanirA of nlapA mini t.ha .niun..
manifested a serious interest in what
was to take place. Signs of enthusiasm
were manifested at an early stage of the
nrnftAAfl I n oa and tha nmilmiiiu Hn,!..
the evening amply confirmed the ex-
"ecvniiiuiii..
When Judge Hoadly was Introduced he
Was flTAetfld with errant Airnlaim Tha
proverbial earnestness and party loyalty
ui .nn ueuiuurais ui rsu.ier couuey came
to the front In anlnniliil at.vla ti mant.
lnff at Once took shanA aa A Una nnonlne.
ui ine cum paigu. i ue annexed extract
. . I . r, . . .
are rrom nis speech: i
HOW THE TWO PARTIES TREAT THEIR
RASCALS.
T.a1 I1A trAPA fur a m Oman 4 1, it ,1 i PP....
' ... f .w. ....-u.'l. kllU
ences between the parties as illustrated
oy ine way in wnicn tney treat crlml
rials. ThArA linva haan fnur ifp.at-n.lml
nal. DubliC. nolitlRal iirnuiiMnna i n mir
country since the war. the nrstwasthe
inai cor tiie -lnipeacnmeui or - Andrew
.innnfinn. wh frv Marv.maB nA
nises as having been mere persecution.
iuobutouii was me trial or taoeock,
McDouald, Joyce and Avery, the corrupt
tools of the whisky ring, which grew up
uu was leu mio power auring the ad
ministration of Ulysses 8. Grant, py the
uiibu cuiupucuy ot menepuDiican gov
ernment. That nrnuncn t.inn nama tn
naught. Babcock was acquitted and the
others wen pardoned. That ia the re
cord of that infamous conspiracy against
the treasury of the United States. The
other of those great political prosecu-
tous oaa just mis moment came to
naught. The Secretary of the Repnbli-
PH n Vat.lnnnl IjlrontiFfva PummlH..
........ v... . u. j vvmiiiiv.uD,
Stephen W. Dorsey, in partnership with
no ABsmuiuk ruMtrnHMittr-vrmiprivi, ruDS
the Treasury of the United Staten, and
nft.Ar Mlf inaffoif na I f via lu nn ( -,tV
bf which the jury all but convicted, has
. , . . . . . . .
ut iusi oeeu acquitted ana reiegatea to
serve his base masters once more at an
other alnlt.inn In Inillana aa ha haa u.i.ir
ed at the last. Applause.
aiy menus, another political prosecu-
WIFU 1DIUH1U9 w Wfl UHHLTIUWI, UUb 1UBU
irnrated for the Kemihliivana n.nl fharu
fore not unsuccessful. , In the city of
New York there was banded together a
ring under the leadership of Tweed to
rob the nAonln nf that iltv Wan than
detected r They were. Were they prose
cuted? They were. Were they convicted?
iuey were, was i weed sent to the peni
tentiary? FIa aa. Dili hn aurvi nnt hla
years there? He did. Did he die there a
convicted felon, convicted by the Demo
cracy, for treason morally against the
Rtata anil hla nartr9 Ua ill. Uh. aAn.
-'" .a ywi.J U uiut 1 1 uu nu,
him to prison? - Samuel J. Tilden and
.1. T ... . r ...
i sie ueiuocracy oi now rors. lAppiause.J
Who nnt out anil ArnillAataH tha
- - ..... - . . I. .uuv.v.
frnm nnr nnrtv nnrl raulrail t.ha na rtn
to health and purity? Sniimel J.-Tilden
and the Democracy of New York. The
Republicans hate to prosecute their
thieves.. The Democrats strangle theirs.
I
WHAT THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
SHOULD BE.
Ton Vnnar I haoa an.na l.all.. .1
uw v waw auvn I Q'i )r n
the Republican party, at least they say 1
have. I have been there, so the Commer
cial says. So I wrote ont my idea of what
the first plank of the Republican plat
form should be. nrovidml It was written
by a truthful historian, one who was
not engaged In rougeingthe beauty, but
actually engaged in washing her face:
"Resolved, The Republicans of Ohio
and it might as well be of tha nation
adopt the following declaration of prin
ciples: ,'....!
"1. That the RannhllnAn nartv In fno
tering and encouraging the most glg-
cuiiuyiiuuH iuowd in modern
times, in perverting to base, selfish uses
thA AfTAnAlaa nf inval nmant whl.h kA
people intend for the general welfare.
.u inn .11 , tun irruoiueuD ma vioe
President, remaining not only unpun
ished, bllt antnallv raurarita1 arith tha
spoils of office conferred by the benefi
ciaries of fraud on It on the perpetra
tors; establishment and maintenance of
the "Whisky Ring," the conversion of its
profits to Republican party uses, and
the acquittal from punishment of its
promoters; In the waste of public funds
in tha "fllor Pnnta1 ffo.i.l. h lilMk m
cials of the Administration of the Re
publican machine; the use of the mon
eys so stolen to corrupt election, and
the escape of the conspirators front pun
ishment, in marked nnntraat with tha
condign punishment with which the
Democratic nartv lud hv unmnai i tii.
Tien, visited the-New - York city rinir
thieves, Tweed, Sweeny", Connelly and
Genet; the use of the civil service of the
uovernment through. Jay Hubbellism
and other like agencies' to corrupt the
ballot box; In the destruction of the
American navy, whereby the glory won
on every sea for the national flag by the
battles of two wars, by Hull and Decatur
and Balubrldiro and Hi.rt ah, nn.
quered the navy of England, and by
Jarragutand Porter aqd Foots during
the rebellion has been converted Into
shame hv RAhmn mil rh.nHi. in .,.
obliteration of our mercantile marine.
o tnat tne nign seas are hardly touched
jr i Aiuericau a eei. wnue trllllno
It
Q
ou
ot
a
of
at
ed
ik
i n
-
fo
In
it
vu uu KXTupt; I npuci
are scoured In search of river and harbor
jobs; iu the.wavlng ot the bloody shirt
and the Cultivation Of HACtinnMl unlmnul.
ties long after the war had ceased, and
when the cultivation of fraternal affec
tion and tha mathrula nf naaaa H.H k..
........... v oaun uu w
come a duty, famish argent reasons for
. i ? Koverument, ana tuiiy ex
plain the reasons why so many of the
ablest and best Republican leaders, In
cluding the honored names of Seward.
1 1 1. .... n ii .. a . i . . 1
Luaon, vrtwiey, oumuer, Adams, ,iTum-
bull. PRlmnr Purtin P...!!,. ft.f rii
iw...u, ooa,ua oi. 1 r ,
Julian and Rufus P. Spauldinir have fled
from afllliation with the Republican
M., j on uum bueooniagion or pestilence.
Great applause. This is the way I
read history. The series of iobs and
frauds which have put to shadie the
nailers or tne itepnbiiean party and
driven those great men, who were the
Dridn ami hnnnr anH t.ha aiap.nl ik. v ,
publican party during the rebellion, out
win vnrty , iimt is uie true nistory, and
not the falMA ntatamant vf aair.oanlatlAn
with which the Republican-' platform
I0PIUBI i.
THE LIQUOR QUESTION.
The Republican plattorm further ap
proves the action of the General Assem
bly of Ohio, in the submission of the
coustltutional amendments relative to
the liquor traffic, and it approves the
taxation of the liquor traffic for revenue
-uu .u, jun tiuruuaeui providing against
, onirj iraumiug irom sucn trauio
That is the 8cott bill. This Dlatform an
proves the Soott bill as it is. It does not
yuw wnetner tnat Dill is a finality or
not. I start in my consideration of this
Whole HUhim-.t. frnm thla rnla nf nin.als.
- --m.m ...... . u.vj v. uiiii ain ,
that that which is iutrlnsically or per
no muuK uu hiuiui, i snouiu nave no
compromise with at all. The law of the
life of a good man is to fight against
immorality, wrong, every minute of his
I fa mtlt te In en .. 9 I. li.. . M a
one lair UI bllt) IllO OI II gUXHl
citizen is to fight against any connec
tion hfltWAMn t.a afata anA lmmnan I itn
- - - waau utll wv U I1U tUl IIIU1 Ollbjf
every minuteof his existence. But when
a nnuk; in uot immoral per se, out only
wrong when .abused, then the duty of
una uiiimu ih iu protest against tne aouse
but not against the legitimate use of
that thinir. fAnnlaiina 1 Tha ain nf man
against woman is eternally and always
wrong, and those laws which in some
cases have been passed for licensing of
houses of ill-fume-are shameless, disrep
utable and tnrnrtd haiunaa what 1 thi...
termed by legislation, license. Is a crime
uKciiinw namiQltuullUlli LAppiaUSO.J IUt
the drinking of a glass of beer or wine
Or WhlttR-V what.har it. ha iiht nv .nn
depends, not npoa the nature of the act
moon, nm upua ine couuition ' or tne
man who drinks. Applause. If that
man is a drunkard, or liable to be made
a drunkard by drink, then to sell to him
wuuiu ue an auuse ror wnicn tnat man
atld AVflr UAininllit uhnnM ka niml.h
ed; but, it that man is a man of habitual
self control, who knows wheu and. how
ue can sareiy gratify his appetite, that
man in ftrlnn-lno, that. .1... nn .n
tv nf nnv nlma .aalaat a. Ik I ...
J J v. ... j uHi.i.inu DVI,1,I j 111 111 111-
uil r .... i i i l-ii . . .
iu"iun.j i ueiieve, ana l say It
crninuiiiy, it me oavior oi tne world
Annvnrtiul U, u t ll . Intn .. 1 .. n 11 .. I ; I
. . ,. fcv, ( luvv iiuibuu ab "jaiiiee,
buu ii niuiiauimea was right ln.Danlsa-
K "w um ui an intoxicating liquids
fn,n n ... V. 1 .. , .. . i ,
" - -""' m.o irm,in nyi VI II 1 U U1BUU
ous, then I ought to join the Prohibition
iHtfl In flit t.hov hnlH nhunlnra nx.hl.,l
U r ft- I .1 - , . . V
wuu, um-auo t uom wnat is wicaea ana
imitinrAl nillHt ha Otrivan ana i rt a inlfVi
w uvaaw nniuci Vf till
all the tnrp.au nf (-.Ha iml jvirlna I man ami
all the forces of society. Believing as I
uvt uni huo iiuiiio ui luiouiuoraucH. aa
It- la - I I ...I I m . . . r . .
o uoiiwj uy tuiuu oi wne out, men in
thfl (ninniTinit.V annalutu nn In V rx i..,.
j t wuc7nK UUV X U U)0
but In the abuse of that which rightly
ubou is uu. pernicious, i noid to the doc
trine that it is the duty of society to
Waffn War With nil itufnrraa nalimlnil
its use, but against its abuse. Cries of
kuuu, nuu ayyiause.j x am ior wnat tne
Democratic party states to be the duty
Of thA Htftta a linanaa law anil Ihapafn..
don't believe it is right for the state,
m iub viuqueu. worus oi Alien u. Myers,
to nntifv avarv man uhn haa a i u 1 ,A
come and make as many drunkards aa
uu van. x ueueve in a license system,
for two reasons, first, because as to rev-
AnilA. A IT r 11 1 1 Mil linanaii a mwipli ,,n., . I. n
, p " ...... .. .1 vj urAll VIUUO b 1 1 C
revenue in proportion to the protection
afforded by the state, and the revenue
also bears a proportion to the injury that
mav hA rinnA hv an ahnaa nf tha Hlnfa..
second, because I believe the control that
society has over the business, under a
judicious license system, is far greater
than under the Scott bill or a
license system, the license of the
Keeper of a bad house, or of one
WllOHAlls to mtnnrfl or flrnnbrnvHa Nan
hn TAVnlrail IIP nnt. nnawul Ui .
...... ., .. w. uv . v. .. ... 1. ..ii. uuw u 11 ll c 1
the Scott bill, no matter how low or de-
Kiaueu ine man, society says to film:
"for $200 you shall have the right to
manufacture drnnkArds" II
is right to say to him: "If you are a
gooa citizen, aua can prove your charac
ter, yon will be permitted to conduct
this trnffin. nrnviitait 17 All f-nnrliiiit it In
accordance with severe and rigid rules
which society throws around the traffic.
.. W .1 li .
i Bay, uie uceuse system, a severe li
cense I don't care how severe It is
wuicu lurows ine protection oi tne law
over the traffic rightly conducted, and
crashes with Its heels the wrongful
traffic, is the best temperance policy,
and is the policy ot the Democratic par
ty. But they say you can't adopt it un-
dAP thA nrABonfe irnnatitntlnn Than n ,1
opt an amendment to the constitution.
Tk. IJ ...... t 1 1 ; 1 . . . . .
mo nniiuuiiciui uiajuriijr vufaeu uuwn m
Dronosition to submit tn tha nannla a
simple license amendment, by which
we might have a graded system Instead
the arbitrary, unfluctuating amount
that is now charged. Is the Scott bill
success as a temperance measure? Ar
guing before the Supreme Court, I said
the Scott bill, if 'properly labeled and
hillad ahnnM ha on lla.1 A Kill n n
courage the traffic in Intoxicating liq
uor, and to provide a license for a license
the same." My friend of the Commer
cial called this a temperance speech.
Well, so be 'it It is the honest opinion
that the bill, which makes it lawful to
sell liquor over the bar for $200, and
wtlinh TAnAAlfl t.hn Hram.hnn lav whafr
else it may be.it is not a temperance mea
sure. i una put mouey into me treas
ury, but it is not a temperance measure
All. - It haa nnt tlArJUantlhl V nlni1nI..K
the number of dramshops in the state
uuiy mbjtb; rur $juu go inon anu man
ufacture drinks at the bar. Am I mak-
or A. tamnaranftA anaairh? Ttfn mib t
rl t - " urvuvi. I .1 u ma U 1 it
Ohio hates the abuses of drink and in
temperance more man i. wo man will
further to stand by the traffic lawful
y conducted. With the sama hreath I
denounce as a criminal - the man who
dares to violate the law by conducting
thetratflcillegally and wrongfully. That
mv nositlnni. i It la tha ruwittnn nf tha
Democratic platform. I ask you, has
the scott law closed up any saloons; has
diminished intemperance? It it has,
wr
to
.
at
is a temperance law. If it has not,
it . is wnat 1 called it in the Supreme
ii.... irk. .
vi ii i u. iuvmtuuiiu ameuuuient jio tne
eon.Htitllf.lnn nrnviiloa that tha laniula.
tare may have the right to prohibit the
. ... in ...ui . , . .
mauio wituuut any amendment, out as
the constitution Is. ; i
Judge Hoadly continued at length In
his discussion of the Soott law, follow
ing the line of . his. argument before
the Supreme Court, citing decisions of
the Court, arguing the legislative pow
er, and answering the hypocritical edi
torials of the Republican papets. He
took up one det-i.on of . the Supreme
Court in the same manner as he diiwAft-
ed the platform, but said to the highest
triDunai an must bow. Mow the Repub
licans were trying to make taffy one
way out of the Scott law for tha v.iiino-a
and another for the cities.. They hrgued
uuu "ot vu una jrruiiiuiuoaisis, asiutner
to the Liberals, and in none were they
sincere. He made a long analysis ot
Gov. Foster's different standpoints on
this question, in which the speaker
showed his great powers of sarcasm and
bis wonderful capacity tor rebuttal.
The Judge described a graphic route
that Foster had surveyed to the United
States Senate. He asked for the votes of
all, from some on one ground and from
others on opposite ground. - He wanted
to know now what the Republicans
Would do with ttiAlr lnnut.iMit.ln,ial
amendment. ' The liceuse plan was the
right solution of this question, and on
it the old and the new Democracy would
stand, confident that in that they were
right, just to all parties and acting in
sincerity. The Judge again showed
conclusively that the new Democracy
meant thA OCCnnvt-ncr nf t.ha riktaaa Al
trust by the old Democracy, and closing
iu a xiuwiug inuuie to tne Democracy,
In Whose HIinCASA hA had All hnna anil
confidence. t!
There was tnmnltuous applause alch
was broken by the discourse of wusip.
It
COMMITTEES AND CANDIDATES.
Plans of Campaign Laid Out and Energetic
Work Promised.
Toledo, July 7. The conferences the
Democratic Committees and candidates
held at the Rnmlv Hnnua luut nirrht maa
well attended and the utmost good feel
ing prevailed, a marked feature was the
large number of Germans who paid
their respects to the candidate,' and
thev were atrrAeahlo anrnriuail tn ham,
Judge Hoadly converse with them in
their mother tongue. i
it is signincant that-at the first gath
ering, since the convention, of; Demo
crats from all parts of the State, abso
lute harmonv And fnnn.innAa u mm a p,i,i
j h c i'i -." i ii
to prevail, and kickers were Unknown
quantities. Aucouraging reports were
heard ou all sides, and no break! in the
rantm rannrtail Kvarr ann,inilln..n
- ....... u. j ,wuiiu.ii,nnuMu
aud viHlting stateHmau had healthy re-
nitra'Al a A n.A ... L x
F"' nrrncim uvniro vii mo )ar 01
di na flee ted Republicans aud libefal vot-
Nowhere is this more apparent than in
German districts and in the grape grow
ing region, many vineyard owners
travailed milea for tha nnriuianl inuntn.
ing acquainted with Judge Hoadly aud
pledging their allegiance. , I
General Steedman said:' The Demo
crats Of Toledo And f.niraa Itnnnto - am
aunu mr nunuiv. no will rettHive a
greater vote than any other ua,t could
have obtained, for he will dra man v
from the enemy. Hoadly is sound as a
llnll.. I. !.!.. 1 I in . . , ,
uuiioi 111 vuin vitj, auu will ootain a
larger majority than was given to New'
mail. I AHtiniAt.A that. Unnillv ati,l tka
whole ticket will go out of Lucas eounty
with v 1,500 majority at least. In this
neck of the State the Democrats were
flAVAr AO Anthnaiaatti. aa at nrAnnnt .
Chairman Rarcrar nnHvoH .lota ' i
. j.7..7i i. . n i ; : " """.
uu ueiayeu trains, out Drongnt the 1m-
r 1 .. .. : .i . .
i"i mui luiurmaiiiuu niat over sixty of
theeitrhtv nnnntiaa in tha eiai. ,.,..
been heard from and absolutely no dis-
auevLiuu reportea as regards to the
ticRet; ail party elements beinir solid.
Amnilir tha naniliilataa nr., n
' rt ....... iicnTjuw rroin
Hon George Hoadly, for Governor; Hon.
reier orauy, ior xreasurer; uon. K.
Kiesewetter, for Auditor; Hon. P. J.
Martin, for MAmhar H.iarH nf Pnhii.
Works; Hon. James Lawrence, for At
torney DanAral Jmlira Q V tmana
Judge of the Supreme Court; Hon. John
ft. WRrwiab fur f.lanlanant 11,.....-
. J ... uinivnuiiD, 1111
A mnn it tha intaraatoil liamn.,Dta ... i.
o ....... uviuvviaia rr uu
oi luuniuir urer ine aeia were uon. u.
B. Rallnv. nf Pnt.num- Hun niHt...
Jaeger, of Ottawa; J. D. Seltzer, of Cleve-
muujiioii. tv u. tin i, ot ueuance; ex
Speaker Neil, of Butler; Judge Seuey, M.
C. elect: Hon. W. W. Armstrong, i
At elffht O'clock a HHranAila urn a fan.
dered at which speeches were made by
Judge Hoadly and oiliern. . i
The State Central rvumnittaa a,i!nn.i.
ed at 12:S0 after being iu session three
nours.' unairnian faige says the meet
ing was harmonious in every respect.
It is lindArntnml JiuIcta Ifnnillv nla.ail hi.
time at the disposal of the committee.
" The Executive Committee remained in
session until an early hour this morn
ing. The business transacted by both
committees was strictly of a private na
. . . i . .i ,i ii , . ..
me, auu iii was uuuuueiy stateu uyhoth
bodies that no act shall be made public,
and if done it will be a violation of obli
gation that has been imposed upon all
cuuiuiuiieeuieu.
DEMOCRATIC INVESTIGATION.
Wianivniviv Jnlv Q TV,.-., i
.. ........ w UB j . iuiuiA,mbiu
members elect of the next term ot Con
srress residinar temnnrarllv h ATA havtx
during the past tew days openly ex-
nrAMMAii thAlp Aninlnna ma 1-a mUn K
v W TV LlCb IllIUJT
will urge as the policy of the Democratic
uuuse uiwaru ine auministratioaqn cer
tain matters. They declare there is-al-
raadv AiirTiniAnl: matarial at han n
practically wipe out at least two mem
bers of Arthur's present Cabinet, and
that their first duty when Congress con
venes will be to request investigations
looking to that end. The objects for In
vestigation win oe tne Treasury Uepart-
mant anil t.ha rianartmant nf ri,..,l.A
........ - w..w , . ... v.- u . j i VUSUVO,
"Ifllmitll, that aa lAnn aa lha m .. 1 ..
. " r -" .ne mi iii r i in
socially controlled by ex-Secretary Sher-
V. 1 1 n . I. .. . .
uiau uuiuiuk iu .no waj ui retrencn-
mAnt or rAfnrm. Mk.Il hO MAmnliuriail
- - - - Hw -jvuvui I ltnT7lt
and that the Attorney General Bhall be
made to explain, too, his extravagant
methods and the authority for the lavish
expenditure of money , by the Depart
ment of Justice. They especially .- refer
Kolger, and" claim, among other
things, that, although these investiga
tions into the affairs of this department
have been Instltnted daring his adminis
tration of eighteen months, he has just
put forth every exertion to make them
fallnraa tn nr,l,i tn ahl.M u.., ...
.... .... . u v. uu. nr "11111 11 Urn: I II L II I V
Sherman and the Treasury ring, which
was auegeu to nave oeen organized and
manipulated by Sherman when he was
the head of that department.
a
of
of
NOTES OF NEWS.
All the Important Happenings of
the Day
Gathered and Boiled Down Into Readable
Items—Cream of the Current
Events.
The State Workhouse at : Brldgewater.
Mass., was totally destroyed by lire.
Dr. Hale has been indicted for circu
lating obscene literature at Toledo.
The sharp Toledo Blade thinks it sees
a broker s trick in the present unhospit
able treatment of the trade dollar.
"Yon have a white elephant on your
hands," was what Foraker's old man
wrote him when he heard of his nomi
nation. 5. Ross .Robertson, publisher of the To
ronto Telegram, has elected a convales
cent home niuir that it r. v.
children of Free Uasons.
Twelve soldiers sentenced for two to
ten years in the Fort Leavenworth mili
tary Drison tnnnalAri nnt. nf tha ..
house, and nine of them escaped.
At uuooa, O., on the 6tb, Thomas Friz
zle, a notorious, much won aim i
. m - - -- n i itiwdiiui auu i ii-
Btantly killed by Marshal 8uttou, who
munuiytiug bu arrest b rizzse.
At Norristown, Pa., Robt Sarveg, who
With Jamea Jaek WAa nnriar am.nt
- - .. . v, u 1 1 rni i in
the murder of Mrs. Jack, committed sui-
uiue iu uis ceu in tne county jail.
The new Cnniiril ataamap A rnnl..
blew out ber cyiinder head on her first
trip across the ocean, ruining the en
gine and causing a loss of 1100,000.
At Readinir. Pa Tlra 1 r ti..i t..,ii.
- r. i - - - -'- v. j.i7iLr.yii ii i
and Washington Deitweiler, well known
"uytuciaus ui tnat city, were both drown
ed while bathing in the Schuylkill.
Beven deaths by sunstroke were re
ported up to 3 o'clock Sunday in New
York, aud six in Philadelphia, the ther
mometer railffincr frnm fir tn uu in hi.
shade.
The renorted dnni at Far I? SW Iran? an- In
whioh editor Knox was said to have
been shot in tha arm maa all a
- ff " 1-U Ml. C. II lilt A .
The story was started for advertising
f ua fu(rna
Cairo. rr.r. jnia ovi unn U.wa.J
. . . , r j . 7 , .. ... i uunaiu,
Colored. Who killed John Ifana nn tl.n
4th at Mound City, was taken ont of the
J" wuu auu uuug at 8 o clock this
morning.
The arrest h AH hoMTI mail a In r(nnna'
- uui,av miuurnir
ta of John Reed, who twelve years ago
shotand killed Joan McCormick, a young
lady in Shaboua,. 111., who refused to
marry him.
"John McCullnnorh ia allaorail tn ho.,i a
brain trouble that wiU prevent him
from going on the stage again. Said to
be caused by heavy losses as partner in
the St. James Hotel, New York.
An Onondaga Indian dropped a bottle
of whisky from a bridge into the canal
at Syracuse. He made a dive after it
and landed on his head in the bottom of
a canal boat. He has no use for whisky
now.
Springfield, 111, July 10. The coal
mine troubles have all been settled at
the different mines In this city, with the
exception of the Hurst mines and But
ler mines. They settled for 3 cents per
bushel. :;,:
John Rosa, of Michigan City, Ind., the
local aarnnAiit. vohn maia a r.niuAn
" lutauo mm UAUUVU IVV
censlon from the fair grounds on the
4th. annonniA4 hia .ntanHnn a
another ascension at an early day; this
iMT7 ocatou ttfiiriue a xezas pony.
A darinir n.Arnnnnfc nam .i i.tminH
a Maaw & U11U110V
made an ascension at Honesdale, Pa., on
the 4th. The followlntr day he was firat
beard from thrnnmh tha fnii 11117 til rw , 1 1 .1
r. - . .I ik ti in
natch: "I.muluil m rmuini
Severe hurricane. Had a terrible time."'
William KVUny Ollllir.l.l wan n .... .1 ...1
. . , , 1 ... . ..an biiitiimjii
by John T. Norn at. Ri.hnin,iH A o
- - i - -- i 7. w 7ii , v., aiDn
days aco and Inlcroii in inii nn iv...
charge of perjury in the Houk murder
trial at Delaware. He waived an ex
amination and was bound over to court
under bonds of $800.
The nnmhar nf fnilnma h i
v. .....Ul V',7 IUI JD ni
mOnthS Of thlA Vflfl r raanhda A aT
against 3.597 in the anma nuriml nf iuu '
and 2,8152 in 1881; while the aggregate
VI. liaiUlllim HIIK11II1L Til Xt'Ui IMll IIV.l
against fSO.oSO.UiO and 140,877,150 re-'
spectively.
HKLENA.- Ark .Tlllv 10 T.aot nl.hl
W -J 11 I 1 1 W
. J. Lewis, rennrter nf tha Munmhia
ADDeal anil T.ittlu Rnnlr Ra.all. i..
. -' . -. . U..DIK7) 1111111 0
an attack on W. Burker, editor of the
Daily World. It resulted in Lewis get
tiuir a severe nistjil wmmii in th.
arm aud one in the shoulder.
There is nnthl nor flnrar trv nrAv...
dead-earnest fight in the new States and
territories than a county seat question. It
is life or death to bis- tow
tions. Grand county, Colorado, rather
carries off the honors, in the settlement
of a dispute of this character, by the klll
inor of all three nf tha fnnni.
' ' ' - - -..w wuuvr wuiuilo-
sioners engaged in It.
Mr. Macky, the Bonanza King, has
outdone the Vanderbilts and the other
patrons of the fine arts. He has bought
collection of pictures ready made and
good old collection, too that at Leigh
Court, Somerset. This is one of the many
notable private galleries of old masters
iu ciuriuuu auu air. juacxy is said to
have bought it outright for 550,000.
GiLVXSTnw. Jnlv n t
Houston says: The negro, John Cone,
for the rape of a white woman named
Mrs. Scot iu January, 1882, was hung
in Jail Friddv in the nruunnanf inn n.,...
pie, among whom' were the husband
and father of the lady. Cone made a
short speech on the scaffold, protesting
bis innocence and arnrauiiniT tl,. k.,
salvation. -
THE DEAD PRELATE.
The People View the Remains of Archbishop
Purcell.
Cincinnati. Jnlv ft. a at mam nf nan.
pie continued to flow all day through
the cathedral residence to view the body
Afchbishop.Purcell. Rain fell heavi
ly at times in the forenoon; but still the
throng pressed and filled Eighth street
as to render the passage of street cars
very difficult. At times there was dan
ger and fear of a crush and the aid of the
city police was called. The procession
turougu tne ueau cnamoer continutd
till late to-nlcrht. To-mnrrnw tha hmi.
will be placed in a eatafalonn in tha
cathedral. It has been decided to Issue
tickets of admission to the funeral Wed
nesday to prevent a crush.