Pike County Democrat, Volume 19, Number 10, Petersburg, Pike County, 26 July 1888 — Page 1

Motto is Honest t)ieVotioii tb Principles bi' t J. L. MOUFT, Proprietor, PETERSBURG, INDIANA, THURSDAY. JUL VOLUME XIX NUMBER M,

SSI

FRUFRMIOKU CARDS. aTel^ ■ attorney at Lawf PETERSBURG, IND. Office: Over J. K. Adams * Son’* Drag Stow. Jte I* also a member of the U nited State* colbectton Association. and given prompt attention ■6 every matter In which bn la employed. X. P. Kichakoson. A. II. Tatuw. RICHARDSON * TAYLOR. Attorneys at Law, PETERSBURG, IND. Prompt attention given to nil bnslnesa A Molar* Public constantly In Ibe office. office In Carpenter Building, nth nod Main. J. W. WILSON, Attorney at Law, PETERSBURG, IND. '.flier: Over J. It. Young * Co.’i Store. K CtHLtTn*. J. H. UHtb y CARLETON & UMAH Physicians & Surgeons PETERSBURG, IND., wm prartlim la Pike and adjoining counties. Office: Bear room of Itanlt building. Office hoars d»« and r.lgtat. HTDIflonean ol women and oh'.ldren a apeclulty. Cbronlc and difficult cnera aolicited. _ ASK L ‘CASK M. U. Physician and Surgosn VELPEN, INa _ yru: irvucc n Pike and adjoining counties. Pall* promptly attended to, day or night. Office boon, day and night W. r. Ton xitricu. M.tnr Futsvin. Kuwix Bun n. T0WU8EHD, FLEENEE k SMITH, Attorneys at Law HD REAL ESTATE AGENTS, PETERSBURG, - - INDIANA. Office, over tius Frank's More. Special attention given t<>Collection*. Buying and veiling uimls, Kaaminmg Titles and Furnishing Abstracts.

R. It KIMS. M. U.. Physician and Surgeon PETERSBURG. IKD. ; Offlee, over Btnut A !So«’i atom. tt»l* drnre on Several, Slrwl, three e'laareweoutll «( Main. I'all* promptly attended to, day of nl*bt. _ J. a DUNCAN. PKT'AR8Bimo, - I5D. Ofltc» >>* llrsi floor Carpenter ltutldlnR. Resident Dentist, PKTF.RMBURU, ISO. Su, WORK WAKKAVTKn. 0. K. Shaving Saloon, J. E. TURNER. Proprietor PETERSBURG, IND. Perinea wuhm* work ilone at their rvatOww» will leave order' kt the shop, la t)r Atom*' now Ulltdinr. rear of Adam* A .'on ( fall Kora ___| CITY HOTEL. U*4nr Mow M»a(*a»t. , 1C A. MoMURIiAY, l*poprio*.»r. Cor. Eighth and Main Sta.opp. Coort lmu**. PBTER8RUH.O, IND. ■ The CHy Hotel I* cent rally located, flrat ctaaa In all It* appoint menu,. and the beet. ’ and chea|>e*t hotel In the city.

Sherwood House, • Under Sow Monument. BISSKLL ft TOWNSKNI), Prop're. Tint and Locust Street*. Eniuvillr, t : Indiana. RATE8, $2 PER DAY. SmmI* Rmiiu ftr Commarelil Mm. HYATT' HOUSER Cent rail; Looted, and Accommodation. _ rmacuia*. HIKRT HYATT. Proprietor. NEW GRIST MILL! MU MEAL MB' CHOP FEU. Grind* Krerr SATURDAY at A. E. Edwards’ Farm. IMWiaiM liurulM*. I»w raitewaac* JtoUotfcwi. A. E. EDWARDS. Wbaa at Waahinjjtoo Stop at tl» MEREDITH HOUSE. Tint-Glasa in All Respeoti.

NEWS IN BRIEF, ttfidU SmIKNi fUXGRMMONAL FROCKKDINUd. Ill Urn Senate. oa the 18th, Ut« Fisheries tr*«tr bnlnff under consideration, Uwri Chandler and Pugh occupied meatef the da; la act speeches oa the subject.w..,!* the Home the whale da; «u devoted to the Tariff bill, which made enamel progress. The essentially tart* leaterea el the bill were finished, and the adaaihlatratlve porttoa of H waa paaaed epos, aad eeoalderaMe f*vurr*«! »u ••da la the teternal revert* ponton*. The 'event of the da;'a proceedings waa the defeat of a tvee-whUky emeedmeei to the InteraalRtvenne law, in the Senate, on the ifth. the passage r* thh Government workmen's liigkt-Heiit Uw waa the feature of the da;'* pwdeedlng*.In the House cmitderetiea ell the Tariff bill waa eon tinned alaioat to completion, only e few paragraphs that bad been paaaed over Informally remaining to be eooaldered, and them wete expected to be taken up aa$ tnlahedod W taieet of the day’* proceedings. The bill anally went mrer without action . .. In the Houae *1 moat the entire day'* session waa devoted to dllcwaalon of the tariff. The cotton tWeUh** and the fUaa schedule, which had bben paaaed oarer informally,^were disponed bf, but after the leaf tobacco paragraph had been reched and dla rained awhile, the Repnbltcnna flllbnatered and left the Houae without a quorum because UN Democrats declined to IMM them more time for debate, and the Houae adjourned without finishing the tobacco paragraph. In the Senate, on tbh lltb, rtvehai hills ol minor Importance Wqr* Uh«» from the calendar aad paaaed. fhtft hours were a pent In conalderlaff trt nomination of Samuel J Blue low to hq District Attorney tor New Jersey, which was vigorously opposed by Senators Bvnrta sod Kdmnada and anally rejected. Ur. Fuller-* nomination tor tba Chief Jnatlceahlp waa not taken op .....In the Hons* consideration of tb* Tariff btiUp commtteeofthe whole was completed, amjpke Mil wet reported to the House, where further consideration of It waa postponed until the till, at II :«J a. m. In the Senate, on the loth, the conOnantion of Mr. Fuller to be Chief-Justice of the Supreme Court of the United State* Wat the principal transaction of the da;'* proceeding*. .. v. .In the Houae the passage of the amended River and Harbor Ml) by the adoption of the conference report waa Ihc event of the day'* proceedings. A heated discussion In censor* and defense of the President occurred between Messrs. KAgour, of Teas*, and Spinola, of New York. * ML RAO M At. AM) rOIJTICAL. It is reported that Mister Mary France* Clare, better known as “The Nun of Kenmare," has renounced Catholicism. Thb Hejintn, by a vote of j) to Si, passed the bill placing John C. Fremont on the retired Hat of the arm; as Major General. Five Demorratio Senators— Butler, Call, Gray, Gibson and Hearat— voted for the MIL

ux me imu iv a. Men onaio, inateieu (or perjury in connection with his suit Against the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railroad, appeared before Judge Nhroder, of Cincinnati, and gave bond in the sum of fiMW. with \V. B. Smith and Albert Better as sureties. * Thk National Republican Committee have selected the four-story brick house at No, *1 Fifth avenue. New York, as headquarter*. They will move in as soon as the building can be got ready. As absolute divorce has been granted to Fanny U Davenport, the actress. . On the 17th General Boulanger was feverish, but improved later. It is said that negotiations are in progress with a view to the betrothal of the Prince of Naples, the only son of thp King-and Queen of Italy, to Prioress Clementine, the youngest of the three daughters of the King and Queen of Belf glum. The l'rince of Naples will not he nineteen till November, and the Princesk will be sixteen on nie 30th. Till second son of the Cxar, the Grand Duke George of Russia, is [about to ehteir the Imperial navy. He waa^ seventeen last May, and is a very bright clever lad. On the IMh the German squad non escorting the Kmperor passed the island of Dagoe at 6:90 a. m. Tan celebrations of ths revolution at Grenoble, In the Department “of IserU, werwattended by President Carnot. RxransEHTaTivt Colu.ss, of Massachu setts, is reported as saying that be post lively will not accept a Congress Ion a renominatibn Tux Pope states that he does not inV to leave Rome, and expresses regret < his last note to the Irish clergy In i to the political situation should have misinterpreted. Oh the 10th the German yacht Hohefl lollern. with Kmperor William aboard entered the Roads at Croastadt, Russia amid volleys of salntee from war-ship and forte. The Hohenxollern was cetved by the Russian yacht Djcrava, board of which was the Cxar. Tax President has approved the . cultural and District of Columbia, preprint tun billa Uehmai. AHtutnuorr, the construe of the Trans-Caspian railway, lias : calved the decoration of the Order Alexander Nevsky, in recognition of services in building the line.

it >u reporter on ttu> ism tnat ueo. i St^ynor ud Henry 8. Iron, the fugitir Now York financier*, were “guests" a the Clifton Route, Niagara Palls. Onjt They dwilded to tee any one. The Senate hat confirmed Oscar EL 1 to Ije register of the land oflee at Hji* marck. Dak., and Thomas Parker to ‘ postmaster at Albion, N. Y. Iy is said that Oilonel Lamont’ald rislt to MeQrawvUle, N. Y., was to n a report that Important papers Tela to the Cleveland campaign of ltKI the Hill campaign of 1*5, had been ■ from his bonne. He found the reportjto be true, and employed a number of tectives to search for the misting paper Tint Berlin JMhmiet (kuttUi has I confiscated on account of its answer/to articles referring to Dowager Kmp Victoria which had appeared in papers. The editor will be proseonb Tn Karl of Erne, England, has been chosen grand master of Orangemen throughout the world. j Gscans W. H.xej.tise, of James to* R. Y., who was serving an « sentence for the killing of Mamie 1 of Long Island, in Baltimore, July] 1884, has been pardoned by ■ Jackson of Maryland. On the 18th Bister Mary Prances Cn tacit better known as the “Non} Kenmare,” denied that the has left i Catholic church, und demanded the of the person who started Which, she tape. Is false. On the 90th the House agriculture failed to reach a vote on t of the food adulteration bills before f On the 10th General Thomas L. Yc died of dropsy, at Cincinnati. On the night of tin 18th John & ] another of the men implicated in I alleged frauds in connection with contracts for teas and other) the Brooklyn navy yard, was and is said to have made rath« portent statement. While out heading with the son of her landlady, unknown to bar husband, on the 18th. Mr*. P. J. Tuily. a young iiartalls at Niagara and lost, ir, Parana OELUoan was from the Limerick (Ireland) jail. Urn Crimes net. On leaving the Jail, gather OelUgan mads a brief i f* the crowd that had < of Mr. t, of Illinois, to be Chief. Vtt«to» 1 *

Twa mining at Emperor WOUnra and the Ciar at Crgastadi, on the 90th, is said to hKi-c been extremely cordial. Th-iy 'rill confer upon each other the title of Honorary Admiral. CRIMEA AtrU A t,sl» exploded in the Mdid.di Mts, J, O' Floss, it ltoASo, jT Y., ^hlthe night of taTUtft, A44 Mrs. Rldn aid her slsterHUMaw, Mr*. Mary Witting, Were buVned to dea(h, and ,11V. WtSd. Mr. Beech and a klSteir >*f lira. Floss were badly borrhcL Oh the 16th Thomas Perfect, a promt* neat citisen of Springfield, O., while eat- .. ott A EUiiilh* ing dinner, choked to death O.T W wjfi terrific ex plosion ocenrred in the Tault of the county clerk’s ofllce in the City Hall building at Detroit. Mich., which did considerable damage, It it thought the explosion was the htMrk bf robber* Who expected td jjel *0tfie plunder daring the cdftittsidd Allowing the ex* phfslofi-. Ronii Of the records are irrepSraS'.y damaged. At Jellioo, Tenn., two colored women of bad character fell ont oyer,a dusky lorer, on the 17th. After OA* had retired to the shanty die other broke the door dcwB and began firing and killed her enemy. She was arreitei, bat negroes tn camp rescaed her from the officer* Nxsn Montgomery) on the iftfi, Ed. Clapton, son of dodge Derid Clapton, bf the Alabama Supreme dourh Was shot by a Neighbor narted Mr. Bibb. Young Clapton and Dr. Blblj were in a party coasittf a burglar, whe n Bibb mistook Clapton for the man 'ranted, and shot him. At Hudson’s Mills, Miss., John P. Man* tin, n wealthy planter, offended the friends of a young man who had otop«d with his Putty tan th daughter by cursing the young mail in their ;presence, they armed themselyes and hunted up Martin, wounding him seriously. Ox the 17th Jacob Dauc her, who was ar* rested at Daggott, Cal., for the murder ot Louts Schoenberg at Denser, Col., and taken to Sa%,Bemardino for safe keeping, committed snietde by hanging himself in his oelL He left a letter saying he was innocent of the crime wlith which he was charged. Tax gang of highwaymen known as the Sawyer brothers, who irecently killed a man named Janies Ctetcr, at Nashville, Tenn., has been broken np by the arrest of the leaders. _. On the 17th a farmer of Mtllereyille, W is., named Schecher, with his tiro sons, assassinated a neighbor named Biatt while he was mowing in a field on his own farm. 8.8. Hall met John Hose, his son-in* law, on the streets of Stanton, Ky., on the 17th. and they commenced firing at each other with pistols. Rose fatally wounded his son-in-law.

IKl'IK DIARIES Mt nre^lo * business block In the center of Aberdeen, Dak , on the 17th, end made an unsuccessful attempt to break open a safe during the Are. , At Evansville, Ind., on the 18th, Joseph Thomas, with a team of line horses, drove over the binds in front of the city, and all wage drowned. Nnan Ban Francisco a collision between a work train and a freight train on the Central Pacific read, on the 17th. killed one man and injured a number of others. Ok the Steh, while attempting to raise a derrick at Circle Park, Indianapolis, Intb, it fell to the ground catching Abraham Jones and Elijah Middleton in the fall, and instantly killing them- Several others engaged upon the soldier's monument narrowly escaped death. At his home In Cornwall, N. Y., Rev. E. P. Roe, novelist, and author of “Barriers Burned Away,” “Opening^ of a Chestnut Burr,” and doiens of other popular works, dipd suddenly on the liMh of neuralgia of the hear! He had been In the best of health, and the attack and death' were simultaneous. Or the 80th a oolllsion occurred, In n tunnel in the mountains, near Wblteharen. Pa., between a coal train antUhe Hew York fast freight, by which Conductor was killed and fire train hands were badly Injured. It Is said that the richest dtscorery of gold erer made outside of the Comstock lode, was made at tab I.ake Superior iron Company’s shaft, seTen -miles from lahpemtng, Mich., on the 30th. Ok the 30th the position of assistant secretary of 1he National Republican committee was offered to Joel P. Heatwole, present secretary of the Minnesota Republican State committee and editor of the NorthQeld .Yeses. He was obliged to decline for business reasons, and some other Minnesota man edit be selected. Whils lying at the Commercial wharf, New York Clly, the steamer Thou. P. Way, owned by Messrs. Stevens t Condi t, and ran as an excursion boat to Staten Island and Coney Island, was burned to the water’s edge on the 30th. Loss, <80,000; partially Insured. At New York Cl.ty the furniture factory of Frederick Bolte, a six-story brick building, was t urned on the 30th. Loss, W.W0. Ok the 30th Hr. Ridley, the medical officer of Tullamor* jail in which the Into Mr. Mnadevllle was confined, and who is said to have died from the result of treatment received there, committed suicide.

nucuumn At tbs United State* Naval Academy at Annapolis, HA, sixteen rates of haxing are under iEveiitigation. On the 16th the new tariff of rates submitted by the i commissioner of the Texas Traffic Association, at Denser, CoL, went into effect, the Pan-Handle and Eastern through lines having accepted them. Dp rates affect all the lines west from Hew York, Chicago, St. Lo uis and Kansas City more or less directly. In the ease oil Daniel Lyons, Up murderer of athlete Joseph Quinn, a motion for a stay of proceedings, pending an application for a new trial on the ground of newly-discorded evidence, was dented by Reewder Smyth cf Hew York, on tho 16th. tie recorder sidddhe nature of tho evidence was not of rack a character as to admit of his granting the motion. Pkmidkht Curaaro will open the annual tri-Slate Grangers' exhibition at Williams* fro re, CsrHate. Pa., on Augusta*. Ok the 17th the Horth Chicago Rolling HiU, of Milwaukee, Wis„ employing 1,100 men, signed the scale, and work was resumed immediately. Tax Grant Locomotive works at Paterson, 8. J, have shut down, lying unable t% compete with similar establishments elsewhere. Niu Penmar, Md. the engine of an excursion train on the Shenandoah Valley railroad was taken possession of by s maniac, on the ITth, who drove the engineer and firemen out with a pistoL All tbO brakes were put down bard, and before the lunatic got the train well started the conductor bowled him over with a well-aimed stone. Ok the Ifith the House and Rebate conference committee on the River end Hai^ her MB reached an agreement, but refused to make the tenor of it public.

CReJily, of St. Johns, N. F-, on the 17th, Aned the captains of the French “bunk; ere" Virginia nnd.AmaSoi* tweet? do!? 1ars.„.padk W sides confiscating the schooners. Thb offers of bonds made the Secretary of tbs Treasury, on the ISth, aggregated over $1,000,000, but none were accepted. It ia said that the Maharajah Holkar of Ihdpre has Jdsl mgitted * dduMdi id Hef twelfth fear alia thus exciter the keen indignation of his other wires. On the 17th a waterspout passed from the ocean through the town of North Beach, Fl|u, doing considerable damage to boats in the harbor and booses ia its ft is reported from Franco that forged 1100-franc note* of the Bank of FranoS hare been discovered in circulation) Tnx American. lieeHtoics of POnnsyU Thai a Will hold thelf hext State contention St Harrisburg On the third Tuesday in July, 1880. On the tilth the National centennial or the origin of civil government in the Northwest, at Marietta, O., olosed with “Ohio Day," the most numerously-*** tended and enthnsiastiO of the celebration. Tax dedication of the Woonsocket (It; I.) Hospital occrtrred on the (Sth. It U constructed on the cottage plaiii And cost ISKOOfl, On the 19th an earthquake shock, without damage, was felt at Dumfries, ScotIT has been decided that the great double-seuii face between fbeffier add Haltim and daudattfnnd McKay Will be rowed on the Round Bar; course, Severn river, near Baltimore, Md., August 7 or A The managers of the course are to offer purses to be contested for by other oars* men on the same 4*?> A kCrisbVU of campaign rates will shortly be issued by the Pennsylvania Railway Company. The heavy passenger traffic expected dnring the presidential contest has necessitated the arrangement of a special tariff to provide for the transportation of large bodies. The new rates will probably bo one-half the pres • ent tariff. Tax State Gaxetteer of California, for 1888, just issued, gives the population of the State at the present time as over a million and a half. The official census of 1880 placed the population at about halt that number.

ON the mi the man round murdered at Westfield. N. J., several days ago, was identified as Edward Miller, recently coachman for John F. Lawrence, a wealthy New York business man residing at Westfield. It is supposed by the authorities that Miller was murdered tor hit money. Y About 3,000,000 feet of lumber was destroyed, on the 19th. by fire in the lumber piles on the docks of Montgomery, Champaign ft Co., at Lakeside, Mich. A large proportion of this was choice stock, and the loss can not tall short of $80,000, about half of which amount is covered by insurance. On the 20th alt the Indian Commission, with the exception of Judge Wright, of Tennessee, left Bismarck, Oak., tor Standing Rock agency, and held their first conference with the Indians on the Ost. Court nt Fanis’ reply to a deputation of Parisian workingmen, who called upon him at the Sheen House, was published by Lt Soleil and other Royalist papers, on the Doth. The police hare made no attempt to interfere with the sale of the papers. Acoonoiso to the report of the director of the mint for the year 1387 the product of gold amounted to $38,001,000, and of silver to $153,257,000. Coinage of the mints during the calendar year amounted to $ao,m,i5i. A select committee of the House of Commons has recommended the closing of all public houses throughout Ireland on Sundays hereafter, and at nine o’clock on Saturday nights. . At Per ham, Minn., the grasshopper war continues unabated. Although over 10,000 bushels have been caught, the farmers are still catching them at a lively rata. None to speak of have flown. The steel cruiser Charleston, the first Government vessel ever built on the Pacific coast, was launched from the shipyards of the Union Iron Works, San Francisco, on the l#th, and was witnessed by an immense crowd. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Ill the Sonata, on the Sir, t. the bill to retmburee Ike depositors in the Freedman's Beak appropriating 91,000.000 wee passed, after which the Fisheries treaty was taken up, and Hr. Teller, of Colorado, address* ad die Senate in opposition to it........ In the House, Mr. Mills in a formal speech oloeed the debate on the Tariff bill, which was then pat upon its passage and carried by a I majority of thirteen votes. The following pairs were announced: In favor of the bill—Messrs. Hogg, Whiting (Mich.), Belmont, Berry, Glover and Granger. Against the bill— Messrs. KandaU. Halstead, Davenport, Spooner, Brown (lad.), and Wood burn. Messrs. Bowden. Green man and Bliss (Democrats) voted against the bill. %pd Messrs. Fitch and Nelson (Republicans) voted for lb The four Independent mem* here also voted aye. It is expected that Bmperor William will visit Prince Bismarck at Friedrichs* rube on his return to Berlin. Focn bckdsbd rebels attacked a village near Wady Haifa, Bgypt, on the list, but ware defeated and repulsed with great slaughter. Bt the still of the late Mr*. Wm. Richardson, of Manchester, the , Andover (Mass.) Theological Seminary receives between thirty-hve and forty thousand dollars. Tu steamers Amalfi and Boetis, from Hamburg, lands)! 1451 immigrants at Castle Garden on the W. Tn election which took place in the Department of Ardeche, Fraaoe, on the Md. resulted in the defeat of General Boulanger by the following vote: Beans* star. Opportunist, »MM; Boulanger, It,. and 188 held guns were reviewed by tbs Cssr sad the GerBdT TheEmperor William greatly admired the troops, especially tha Cossack artillery. -Is is to be asked to of Blinky Morgan, to hang at Columbus, Asgust t, to imprisonment for Ufa. Edward Pauchc, an eighteen - year-old lad, was strnbk in the tempts with a swiftly pitched bane ball during a game at Columbus, Ol, on the 3M, with such force that he died soon after hum concussion of the

-—" 1'" = tHfe, WHITf f»ASHA. vom&if&Ur* association, in an interview the statement of Sir Richard 1 African explorer, that the w_ Stanley, said: “The laat authorit, news we received stated that Emin was at the Wtulelai on the Mile, an< know that Stanley left the Congo ot march toward Emin, Just a year ago, in a faw days Stanley had ran ffolB tbi* light 'll. tkd dfiltfed W Stanley hoped to be in communlc with Emiu Bey the 15th or last Au In a letter dated November 2, Emin s that up to that date be bad heard no whatever of Stanley or his exped Recently, certain Arabs, returning Hi? ton tin taluks region of the t per Aruwimi, told the bdniiiiandef camp ot Yambnnga that they had L_. hefWrs {fotfi tlie expedition; among being twd Soudeuese, who formed ] the escort. Other information Is u have reached Yammmgst from dese bf Whotd Bne Had fet tinted td S ” only a tew leagues disiadt camp. But in neither case have t erts themselves been seen, and it i taken for gttinted that the Ara Want to reserve Central Africa exch )veiy for themselves as a kind of b man game preserve; would gladly seis any opportunity of spreading exaggerat 1 ill news abodt the fate Of the expec Ion, Stanley undoubtedly intended, if 1 met with no serious obstacle, to relieve min Bey first and then proceet to khartodtii 10 rescue the udfor ante European prisoners therfi. how, dess this “white pasha’’ story is an ah date figment, the “white pasha1' can be i one bat Stanley, but if it be Stanley, t mething extraordinary has hap aed. Stanley Set cot from Artiwirti last runs for the Albert Nyanxa. When I got there, he meant to put his steel w ding boat together and to set out northw d by water for Wadelai. Now he has raed up in a province some hundreds o ’idles to the northward of that place, i stead of marching five hundred n most have marched something thousand. What has hap; medf When tho bearers of the last authentic news from Stanley 1« b the expedition IsSt August he Was s« mped within eight days* march of the I ’ bode country, and advancing directly t aids the western shore of the Albert f vnsru He was only about two hundred uiles from that lake nearly a year ag Ths lake was his goal, and now we :«r of him in the Ruhr El Ghazel. We ca only suppose that he found tho count r between the Upper Aruwimi and the dbert Nyanxa nothing bat a Vast mors *, and in•u, he a

aosotuteir impassnuic. uwi s inner Emin sent two parties of te men each to the Albert Nyan * to get news of Stanley. They hare found noue, or Emin would haTe g on it. It looks, therefore, as if Stanley hi been obliged to change his object alto ther, and had turned northwest from tl Mabode country, instead of followj g the line be had previously taken, and resaing on towards the East. Wha facta are known, therefore, point to tt gen* eral conclusion that, after pushin east* northeast from Yambunga for so »two or three hundred miles, Stanley ound further progress impossible alot that line, and set his face northwart In* stead of coming niton Emin fr a the south, he will come upon him fr a the north, but if he does in the long ro come upon him somehow, that will nc mat* ter.” Further Information from Ban aarereived late this afternoon tends con* firm the report that Stanley is re lly on hi* way to Khartoum. It also * tears that Emin Bey has left the nei i,borhood of tbe-Albert Nyanza and is i two* ing to meet Stanley. The probat ity of the success of Stanley in relievlnt -Char* toum is regarded with downright j< lousy in military circles. Lord Charles <eres* ford, who took part in the disastrc s Nile expedition, admits the possibility If. the white pasha being Stanley, and ir "ivlng his reasons why an undisciplined body, chiefly composed of natives, sb lid be able to aocompHsh a feat which roved too much for the Nile expeditio said: "It must be borne in mind that sir .» that expedition great changes have coi i over the state of Africa, Then the wh< > surrounding country was frantically voted to the Mahdi Now, if we are to ilieve the reports which have recently : wtad Cairo from the European captives and from informatio dorived from other sources great dissatisfaction against the false prophet prevails, and at the first a; roach of a hostile force his followers art aid to be prepared to go over to toe ene f. In my opinion, if the white pasha i really Stanley he has undoubtedly so otline since captured Khartoum, and tflcial news from him can not much it -er be delayed.

BULL- RUN. The TwMi«T-K*»«irtl» Autnnu niw* BalUt l>lefcr»M m t tMkM. WuMmTos, July a-Brturt Uw twenty-seventh unlrrrur; battle of Bull Ran. In 1961, th< July >u Sunday. To-day Uw f flrat regiment of New York ee the anniversary on the battle- fie veterans of that command, with f dred and fifty men of the present nation were the guejts of the S Howitaere and the First regiment ginia volunteer*. They wore rev Governor Lee, and were aeoomp a large number of Richmond p the scene of the first great bat late war. To-day the Seventyment will arrive in this city as tl of the Washington Light Infan regiment will be reviewed by I dent and the Secretary of the is proposed then that there be the navy-yard, because that wai manent quarters of the regime! The regiment will leave here for a special train at 3 p. m. to-day. a» the i Batr was of the ■list of eosyrated The t Tgauimosd f Fired by led by pie to Prestos. It iaifc to ■m permlHtL was on Saved by the Preacher. Chicago, July Oaring th storm yesterday morning, while 1st Moody's old church at La St and Chicago avenue was crov worshipers, the belfry was tf lightning; tearing off a large pt slate roofing. The eoog much alarmed, and a rush l the street. A panic ever, by the coolness of the Charles Goss, who cod tinned l as though nothing had a few minntse the frightened mu s tuned their seats. The preeeetcr of Mr. Goes was warmly« Tlve St. I.aat* jasper* In 1 Dsn Via, Col- July 3&~ per says it is positively knos Itor Moore, of St Louis, and J" have been in Denver, and ■ enough to elude the rep anticipating a visit to They arrived in Denver < the Kansas Pacific, and second-class hotel under a Yesterday afternoon they ] eta to Idaho Springs, Colorado Central train, the train which brougl Kansas City to Denver sight sad made their I ■jag the trip. 2S: Norton inning them, y, over d at n

Slid sections. Thnt win ldM£ TAMlFP HISTORY. fSSflSittsf* > Repdblican declaration 6f it high ^rearing, tariff tax recalls, the that flow for the ffhst time high fttion is made the Republican sIHb! mi. THo party sprang from the blng issue <rf slavery, and its purwas to withstand the' extenstod df Ipto the Territories. The plat_188# was devoted to this question. The platform of I860, upon which the party came into power, was alerf primarily and chiefly devoted to the various aspects of the question of slavSt (he Union, the rights of the States, ; Slid ttSil aomposod of seventeen The first sectidii saidtie providing revenue for the tupport of the general Government by duties upon Imports, sound policy requires such an adjustment of these Imposts ns to encourage the develofment of the Industrial interesta of the tthol ! Country; tad we commend the policy of Nnttonnl hxcfienges which secures td the workHiggled liBenil wages, to agriculture remune#aUuf price t, to mtfchifiics add manufacturer* an adequnte reward for their skill, latter and enteiprise, and to the Nation commercial prosperity and Independence." If! 1864 the platform was a war plattorii, and said erf the finances that the public faith must be kept inviolate, and that; for this purpose “ We recommend economy and rigid responsibility In the public expenditures, and a vigorous and just system of taxation.” In 1868 the platform declared that “ it is due id thd labdr Of the Nation that taxation should be equalized add reduced as rapidly as the National faith Will permit,” and also “the Government Of the United States should bo administered 4711th the strictest economy. From 18&6 to 1872 the Republican platforms were silent upon what is now declared to be the supreme policy of the Party. Iff 1872 the platform said: “ The nnnnnl revenue, sitey paying current expenditures, pensions mad the Interest on the public deWi should furnish n moderate balance for the reduction of the priaeipel, end that revenue, esoept so much ae may bo derived from S titbipUn tobacco aad liquors, should bo rsnsd by dtttte* upon importations, the details of trhleh should be so adjusted as to aid in scour ng remunerative wages to labor, sad proHole the industries, prosperity and growth of the whole country.” Hut whatever the declarations of the platforms, the great Republican doctrine was by HO means that of extreme protection. Garfield said: “ 1 am for a protection which leads to ultimate free trade. I am not for free trade wlich can only be achieved through a reasonable protection.” Again Garfield said:

•' The sign* are unmistakable that a strong relation Is setting u against the prevailing [tariff 1 rates, and he Is not,a wise legislator who shots his eyes to the facts of the situation. * » • He Is not a faithful representative who burelg votes for the highest rate proposed in or ler 1o show on the record that he voted for thn highest figure, and therefore is a sound protectionist. He la the wisest man who sees tho tides and currents of public opinion, and usss his best efforts to protect the Industry ot tho people against sudden collapses and sudden changes. Now If Ido not misunderstand the slims of the times, unless we do this ourselves, prudently and wisely, we shall before long be compelled to submit to a violent reduction, m tde rudely and without discrimination, which will shock, if not shatter, all our protected indutrlM." In his message of 1884 President Arthur said: • " (n my annual message ot 18R* 1 recommend the abdiUon of ell excise taxec except those relating to distilled spirits. This reemnemendation is now renewed. Ia case these taxes shall be abolished, the revenue tbat will it main to the Government will. In my opinion, not only suffice to meet its reasonable expoaditurea, but win afford a surplus large enough to permit such tariff reduction as may seem to be advisable when the results of recent rttvenue lawa and commercial treaties shall hive shown In what quarters these reductions out 1m most Judiciously effected.’’ President Arthur had three Secretaries of the Treasury—Mr. Folger, Mr. Gresham and Mr. McCulloch. They tsere all strict Republicans and revenue reformers. In his annual rejor* for 1883, Mr. Folger said: “The exiting duties upon raw materials l’hlch are to be used In manufacture should be removed. This can be done la the Internet of tar foreign trade." The modifications of the tariff reo(immended by the Tariff Commission of 1883 President Arthur thought to be inadequate, and in calling attention to the fact that “our system of tax and lariff legislation is yielding a revenue which is in excess of the present needs of the Government,” he stated two i-easons in favor of lightening the tax: » "That the revenue may be reduced so as no loaner to tax the people; that protective ilntlee may be retained without becoming bur

jui hub whs souna nepuuucBauiu under the last Republican Administration,. bat it is substantially in accord with President Cleveland's message. If that means free trade, this Republican President and his Republican Secretaries were substantially free traders. The original Republican doctrine of 1868 is that of the President's message. “It is dm to toe labor of the Nation that should be equalized and s rapidly as> the National faith will permit.’’ The statement of the Chicago Tribune, when the message appeared. h«t not been yet successfully challenged. •‘Iks message Is simply the tariff redaction plunk of ths Republican party adopted is ISM ex panded. It is aothlat more or less than a aaittaal sermon on that passage of the resolution which promisee to redoes the surplus by oerrsctinc the Inequalities of the tartfL” The Chicago Tribune, upon toe adoption of toe free whisky wad tobacco platform of this year, said at once: “Ths Commit lee on Resolutions ought to report an amendment striking oat Ura plank in furor of free whisky and declaring instead that the tax on liquor and tobacco shall be retained to meet the increasingSexpenditurcs of pensions and for ths defrayment of sendee pensions. can be made and adopted by the (B a few minutes. If the frightful Is not corrected, It will cost the Republican party teas and possibly hundreds of thousands if votes." And again it says: " Can the party leaders restore to go before As people with soeh a platform and hope that Ike fuprful blunder oomssiued by ths framers of ths platform will be overlooked or excused? e Democrats will not ignore it. If in the platform is not corrected must, every Democratic procession this fall Win entry banners stigmatising me Republican party as a tree whisky organisation, committed to 1 - - —- sad da«t sugar." Mr. McCulloch. Secretory of the Treasury under two Republican administrations, is aa old Henry Clay Whig, and understands Mr. Clay’s American doctrine as well as way living man. But Mr. MoCttUoch oommended the President’s recommendations as judicious. Had they been free trade propositions Mr. McCulloch could not have approved them. They are not made such by the mmm y °** CWoafq ptotfaro,

nor will they bsoome such because of th® perfe^'tol rhetoric of the campaign.— Harper's Weelfy (/*!)- ftiJTES ANB COMMENTS. Hie IteptfbUcan party IWS yehf wfll be • hVpocri fral party 6f apologists its tisptteft slock Sis consist of Unadulterated gait,' gel* •aid gin —Cletelaid Pfaik Dealer. The Ecpublliaae will not u»ff tot ft c#jrp*i*n argument the fain that under Democratic ttauagwmetltthe pull c. debt has been reduceddefr-' ini the past &MU year deer *100,«U0,Wa—». Pkul Globe. Geneial Harrison is maktng a bid Mf the CMbred rota. That la all right, but he can not win t! by wafi.dk the bltoody shirt. The colored people hare learned' t9 prefer tha red bandana.— fiat’cm Globe. “I hare been a Republican iOt itsft, bat,' like es-Mayor Low and others, 1 intend |» support and rote for Grocer Cleveland, ""anyi lie*'/ Stephen DeKira, of Greenpolnt, Lose W*»d. The EtepnbjtcaS lieuet is thee designated: •'Pedigree and PocketSofiU; '‘Grandson tied Barrel,*' “Tippecanoe and Fred If testy,- tea" “Benjie and the Barrel,” ‘‘Ancestry and Money Bag*."- Pfrwfiad Plain Dealer. American labor should not strike there days, but it should organise against the mattancl party Who Want tg hare Chinamen enter into compel.Uon With them. The man it Harrison, Slid it) party the Republican.—Ttmei. Beniamin fiisrtiscn waa nominated by tha monopolists. It he Is elected the monopolists will control his adm alstfaUem. Here are two reasons' among many why M won't be elected and oughtn't to ho.—/adteaspofir tutd. The Republican party proposes in this campaign to blow its MM on the aura and striper, and tiled pocket the insult So the flag. The war U Indeed artf when MUMM of oilmens can safely pat this atfronton the tag of onr Union.—Dostos Globe. The issue of the campaign may be easily predicted. The American people are too Intelligent not to choose honest gorernmeat, such as they hare enjoyed for over three years, to the represents it ret of anti-free labor and the ‘'bar’I."—Albany -tryki. A proverb old enough to be bald-headed asserts that ** there is honor among thieve*." It the assertion hi true It trill hare tobendm .tted that uhteves hare In that respect a material a dean tags orer Ohio politicises of tha Republican variety.—Chicago Globe. If ire can nci beat this ticket, wa can heat none at all, Bat we enn bent It. There is in It nothijig either captivating or Imposing, and it seu sat on its pretisfious Journey with death ■ staring It in the face. By nit, means let the battle begin.— Louisville Courier-Journal. It dona not look as if labor will Indorse the plnnk In the Repnblican platform which says: “Ife arc uncompromisingly in taror of the American system of protection.“ Out of ISC labor papery in faror tarifl reform, which may be considered a fair index of the sentiment on the tnrill Issue.—Mihotskot Heritor. The' laboring men of Indiana are not to be affected in any way by the bloody shirt fetich, to the employment of which in campaigns General Harrison has lieen much given. They will ask him many hard questions which M can not answer satisfactorily, and before corn gathering time the Harrison balloon w 11 be punctured to the point oil alter collapse.—MmtpMs Appeal.

It It it wvuuc r mat iuo nvpuvuctui V u«un » ; get oat en injunction preventing the Democrat- < to administration from firing the eten end stripes over the Uovernmen t buildings ibrottgbout the country on the 4th of July. Bill Chandler ought to have had the foresight to offer a joint resolution of that nature in the Senate. A giyat opportunity has been loat.—.Vs*Aeiik Amseries*. I would meat on those articles which ester into manufactures of all sorts. All duty paid upon such anielet goes directly to the cost of the articles when manufactured here, und must be paid for by the consumer. These duties not only come from the consumers »t home, but net as a protection to foreign manufacturers In our own and distent markets.— Grant * Animal ilaragrof 1*75. Don’t Ratter yourself that the “free trade” howlers will start any stampede In the workingmen's ranks. A tax reform bill and a tax reform platform that sails only for a seven per cen'i. reduction, and leaves the avetswe duty seventeen per cent, higher than la the days of labor’s greatest prosperity, will be hailed by all Intelligent working-men as a step toward ifidustrial manhood and independence.—N. Y. Mpm The sense and correct speaking la this campaign are on the elds of the Democrats. The idiocy, nonsense and fiddle-faddle of right belong to the Republicans. The Republican platform ts a free-whisky platform. The Democratic platform is not a free trade platform. Let the Republican roosters take that Into their craws and see If they have sand and gravel enough to grind It-JfVobU I'omtiiwio* AmM The strongest reason yot produced by the Republican papers for believing la Harris off's election, is given in the fact that people who go to the candidate's house are cutting up the fences around it and carrying them off for sos venire—or fire-wood. Some of these visitors, If they got a chance, would probably prefer to take away the Barriaouian silver for keepsakes; but evidence is lacking to prove tha t there an enough of those enthusiasts to elect a President.—Chicago Gtat*. THURMAN’S HONESTY. How the Old Roman defeated Jay Goasld and the Bold Lobby. One of the chief tela of Judge Tfoiurmitn’s Senatorial career was the securingef the passage of the Pacific Bailroad Sinking Fund act. It will be remembered that the efforts of Gould wad Huntington were concentrated upon the Senate. Stanley Matthews had charge of the bilL Gould and Huntington were in Washington in person. Gould had choeen to dismiss for a time

2UB parliamentary agents, »uu himself undertaken the task of calling personally on Senators and endea voring to convince them by the ingen ious and plausible arguments of wtaioh he is master to support the amendments which would practically nullify the Thurman bill. The agents of Gould and Huntington sat in the marble room of the Smate, to which, under the rules of that body, they could hare access only by the introduction of some Senators. They were confident of forty votes to defeat, the bill. Senator Tbaraan expected, to pass, the lull by midnight There were indications of an attempt at filibustering by its opponents and many amendments had been offered. Mr. Thurman was seen to hare upon his desk a roll-call of the Senate. He rose and said that he understood that the opponents of bis bill were oonfideat of victory; that he had, in fact, then upon Ids desk a roll-call of the Senate with .the names checked upon it of the Senators who, he was well advised, were relied upon by the agents of Gould tnd Huntington to vote nay. There was intense interest in the chamber. Mr. Thurman did not read that rolltall or toll where be got ft. He simply t&id that as toe voting on toe amendments proceeded he should watch it with great interest to see how veU it tallied with the list with which he had lieen furnished. Thera certainly was cons ter nation in (he ranks of the lobby. The voting began. The forty promised voter upon that tally sheet dwindled to eighteen. The Mill was passed. Thurman put his mysterious roll-call into Ms pocket Gould took the train for Kew York &it Is said, has never been ia Washn since. The Thurman Mil went to the House, defied toe oombiaatioas »f the lailroad lobby, and was passed hy a two^hlrd* vffto —a*r<ms*

PEMOflWATiO GROWTH. A CtartttoW*ii«fW(W«w CHt»i» k? state* Mr, Samuel J. XildtSn, before Ms Wmtirtfitkm fqr th« Presidency. believed that the country bed become Democratic, sod fixed 1872 ns the date <Sf the change. The results to 187® nod since* show the accuracy of Ms ealcular ttons fourteen States have given Stair electoral votes to the Democratio candidates to the elections of 1876, 1880 and 1884. and 17 have been Democratic' id both 1880 and 1881, while in 1384 the number of Democratic States had increased to 20. The Democratic gain to States with resulting Republican loss has been Steady since 1876. In that year 21 States were counted for Hayes as against 17 for Tilden; in 1880 it was a tie between Hancock and Garfield, 19 States voting for each; in 1884Blaine had only f8 States against 20 for Cleveland. The States that nave voted the Republican National ticket *• without a break" since 1860, are Illinois, Iowa, (Kansas since 18811, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, (Nebraska slaoe 1868. and Nevada since 1864), New Hampshire, Ohio, Pennfyivonia, Rhode Island, Vermont and Wisconsin—12 without Kansas, Nehraska and Nevada, which have been Republican in all National elections since their admission as States. California has been Republican since 1860, except in 1880; and Oregon exosf^-in I860. The States which either were or became Democratic in 1876, and have remained so, are Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware. (Florida counted for Hayes), Georgia, Kentucky. (Louisiana counted for Hayes), Maryland. Mississippi, Missouri, New Jersey. North Carolina, (South Carolina counted for Hayes), Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and West Virginia—14, without Louisiana, Florida and South Carolina. New Jersey Has been Democratic since 1860, except in 1872. New York voted for the Democratic ticket in 1868, 1876 and 1884. Connecticut and Indiana were Democratic in 1876 and 1884; and Nevada and California in 1880. The following chart exhibits tho progress sive changes by States since 1872 r J

Alinas St! GDHttOl Delmrsn B. MAtlfOQ While Tilden had a majority of 250,000 over Hayes on the popular vote, Garfield was elected over Hancock by a majority of only 7,000, and In 1884 Cleveland had a popular majority of 62,000 over Blaine. Even in the strong Republican State* that have not voted for the National Democratic ticket in twenty-eight years, the % Republican percentages of the total vote base decreased until in several cases these States are Republican only by a minority vote. Ihe decrease in the Republican vote as compared to the total vote cast has been marked and continuous for twelve years. Republican division on prohibition and oq,tariff and the decay of sectional have prepared the way for the plete disorganization of the which now seems imminent—SI. Republic.

MORTON'S BARREL. t j Why Ik* Mew T*rk Banker Wu . nat*4 ky Oka Republican*. V. Senator Ingalls, in proffering his adh rice to the delegatee attending the Chi-\ cago convention, laid it dtftrn as impe rati re that the Vice-Presidential candidate should be “some fellow like Phelps, of New Jersey, who could reach the conservative forces of the East and get contributions from the manufacturers and Wall street.” And i thereupon the convention nominated Levi P. Morton. The other day Mr. Estae, on behalf of the Republican Committee, notified Mr. Morton that he had been selected by. the convention as its candidate be-I cause of his '‘eminent fitness,” and! there is no doubt that he fully come^ up to the Ingalls standard. He has* "bar’l" of his own, and, instead of saying: “ Go on,” he can say: “ Coma on* boys,” which was the old farmer’s rule for getting work out of his men. The soldier who can lead is a better officer than him who orders his men forward but lags behind himself. So that a blind man can see Mr. Morton’s "eminent fitness" for his position. It is the first time in the history of parties that wealth has been considered the prime qualification for this great offleq. If statesmen have not always been chosen, the candidates have generally been men of high ability.