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The Democrat. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY CLEM. C. MOORE. a;A WF01WVILLE, (iEOilGJA, Entered at tie- at < rawfoidviih-. Gf-oig n. a* hpcmi i\-clb*n ma i matter. Expert authority says that the rule •gain -1 the Mile (if al.-ob’ ! ■ U-ju-.: - in th' Capitol at Washington i- more of a farc¬ than ever this year, in the House rcs taurant any kind of a drink can be or dered and procured without the* slightest attempt at concealment, and a gifted mixer of ‘‘fancy drinks' is kept bu-y be hind the bar. Thirtv two men arid M0 women are busy in the annex of the Agricultural Department building, Waeliington, sup¬ plying the Congressional demand for ®eed. Six thousand paper packages of vegetable feed, 500 of flour < ■ *d, COO of tobacco, 20 quarts of s >rghum, 20 of corn, 50 of grass, 28 quarts of sugar beet and J 2 quarts of cotton seed is the allow ancc of each Senator and Kepr< scuta live. t-naci -........................ .r r II,at la -t beiii' f a newpjipcr man indf-td of a mil u.....will agree tip: ,, other. , Me ,, tv ante I to ait a |, ...| al r at Fort Washington, AS . . *!,. )<• lie 1 lien livci. nml organized a eoiuiian v. •Ha.......... * ............ Milwaukee to liny the outfit. After a forty-rmlc , , ., rule m a wagon .. l, he r . Ic-nni Rain 1 that what lie wanted could not he had west „ . 4 Of .r Pf.nnctr]vnrm J ennsylvan.su, i find umi sj lie ^civc up the newspaper project. It is estimated by insurance companies that ill lit", 1 i lit cl States last year ilwclling-bousrs were burned at the rate of one every hour, with au average loss of $1,390. Barns and stables, fifty per wet •k. Country stores, three per day, with ft loss of $110,000 per week. Ten hotels hum wcckly, with a loss per year of $1,000,000. Every other day a lumber yard > goes e up 1 in smoke, ’ each represent ing $20,000. Forty-four cotton factories, the Ui'S in a h case being $28,000; forty throe woolen mills, $3 >,00d each; forty two chemical work- at $27,000 each were dedroved , "y lire , , hot , ytar. . Forty-two J hoot and shoe factories were consumed, the toss being ft j,in 7,OIW nun men. l Aiuoug \,umnr the nil em'rjraiits "ill, lams who "no recently u j landed at ( a l .» Garden, New i«»rk, were two blind Swedes on then w*y.to Carver, Minn Micro they — -..... u„>." ii i.uiUt , 1,1 cliurcf;. ......a . JohsimadoltUMM -r. Ilou-ree,,.- Each is twenty-live y u Id. Hi.......... r,! said to lt'lVU excellent voices. The man *r- is also ftn accomplished r i i organic!. , • , b\tn s. Hvcnber . ...... ' who caine licrc thirty ' ' wars 1 ago, and served to a soldier during tiie i recently went home on a visit. While in Sweden he ,„C. Ilicluiud pee nlo and wrol; about them to the pastor of | his church at Carver. The latter prom \ ised 1,(11 to do all he could for the pair, as singers were . ill (great (leiuamt m that pan , of Minnosot:,. They will le Ip to .......... themselves by basket-m kinginid woreteil wo k. The thru' substances which enter into the composition of tin electr.c lamp are cla?s, platinum wire and bamboo or 1 a ev. (Jill S bulb? are rea lily p oparcri . blowing, liv the usual metlu ds of gins. but the preparation of the bamboo i? a delicate piece of work. In the la st lamps, the little horseshoe is made of luinhoo; and this material has proved ils superi¬ ority to ils rival, paper, in several ways The lmmboo comes from Japan in bundles of slips a toot in length. Japanese bam¬ boo is of a liner tptality than the Chinese. It is first split up into little square ?tri| >s. Girls round these olT by running them through di s until they look like little brown straws. These arc put in cruci bl<K with graphite, and submitted to a white heat for several hour rhis car¬ li, niz.es tin m thoroughly. The Ni a York Ot I hi says that “the daily deportment of wind and water is observed as it should be withunr. milting real. The statistics will be valuable some day, when tile future meteorologist ap pears, who shall by their aid interpret for us the law s cf air. M*»st attention is naturally paid to the. grave aud serious Imdiicss of the w inds in bringing us In at, -old or moisture, and their oe, a-ional conflicts; their p’avfulne is not studied and tin ir unties are supposed to bo irregular. A naturalist at Herne, liorr t our, recently brought out the fact that they mav engage ia a systematic JY me eof ball, aiding at least in the m um fa-tare of very good implement In 1., k • I.ils and other Swhswat.;?, wldie <e:tain winds prevail, the floating mt-.h leave: are tossed to and fro unt.l tliey ■re felted to: the? into :» compact spherical shape. Fome specimens are over a foot in diameter. These plavtbing? are found in other localities. In Swedish lakes they are made of alga-, aud similar ones iu the ocean consist of •ea plan 4 *-” 1 THE NEWS IN GENERAL. HAPPENINGS of interest FROM ALL POINTS. EASTERN AM) MIIMILE .Tirrs T Mk. Cakni:;:?:. (the millionaire, has pre Rented for library purpose $:i r /0,00b ti Allegheny city, Penn., and $.503,000 to Pitta thumb during a light. ‘ Srn Rooek Tii.hbor.vk,” the notorious "claimant," arrived in New York from England a few days si nee. He prop^s*** to Ic'-tiiivt in tills country on the famous Tieh borne case. James (>. Blaine was the principal speaker at a large meeting in favor of Irish home rule at Port.land, Me. Kmployes of the planing and sash mills in of Philadelphia tor nine struck hours on the day. 1st to the number a Hkuk M )-t, Ui»- Anar -hi-t leader, was sen fenced in New York on the :Jd to one year’s irnprisomiierit with a fine of -i-VN: hi?, <•*> 1 - J' ague, Hnninwh wejg, to nine mouths and a fine of months $!£/), and Sheiick, the third pri.vjncr, to nine without any fine. The Maine Demo ratio State |(>>nventi >n, held in Bangor, nominated Colonel Clark »S. Edwards tor (inventor. The. Amalgamated Association of Iron and S(< J W-Hker-i. in seso' ii at i'itt burg, i'er n., adopted resolutions congratulating President Cleveland upon his marriage. SOi:Til AND WEST. The Knights of Labor, in their Cleveland Convention on the :;ist, a<lopt^d si', resolutions d .manding that ( mgr.- mid preserve , he ;;iS:a£,,csL;?'Ss.SYffi SlUlfl'II.'llOe 'a| l |,alV’| , a‘’"mM alien ......-Wf owner-, >....... insisting **.....MSB-.f urjon the removal of iir.ivisi.iii be mad" for t.bo [. [iiinishmcnt of „ tJl| ,, n |,.. t;ik . , N t e. Apaches at,nek,,1 Jones Brothers' ranch, I(o " k ''' ’ ,,,jt ^pni'g:?, Arizona 1 lie .... . ...... . Foen m-n were, killed and three injured by tlieexplosn ■! of tin- I,oiler in a carriage fan tory at yui,Mi-t.. , 1U k which originated in n gambling dive in Pensa -ola. Fla., burned thirty build ings Ti 10 Joss wu« $(J 0 ,D 00 . At the Knight? of l.ainr General Assembly j? * levcland ..a the 2 d th............. of tratlwnd^’pern® rjli.-id hfi mcu”r!d“.nabo°r uHto tion the el-m.-ut of the < inter—w..p m th.) ascendency, ole ting three members of the Executive Hoard amid great excitement. Kn.iinekus Johnston and Hammond, and Fireinnn Vandervoort, all of Newark, Ohio, were Bellaire, killed by Ohio. n locomotive boiler explosion near Copious mins have broken the long con '"ought in Texas. Nineteen* persons were injured, several <eri<iusly, in fttfn’ernl by the explosion Kyrosse, of'a keg Mich. of pow- The d«r store at store and an adjoiumg residence were blown to fragments. The General AsKemldy of the Knights'of T.abor curled its meeting at Cleveland on (ho JJd. The session lasted ninedays. Addresses te trades union , the farmers and the pule lie were Issued, and six auxiliaries were eto ,. to ,i 0 „ the Executive Board. Of these four are said to favor an anti-trades-uniou policy. revisetlie A constitution committee was of the also Order. appointed to Twki.vk detectives which guarded the cottage at Deer 1’nrk, Md., in President Cleve la. u d wxl his l.ride passwl their honeymoon. The eottag« R*K*ur*Mi for th»m wasuntenauted saveihy Mr. andl Mm.Jfeveland and onewr vauV -* 'or each, the-w ujRAb beiiur sep^-froiiv - _ WASM.NGTON. Tl < i: Caiiad/au schooner Sister.?, recently seised at Portland, Me., for violation of the customs laws, will lie let .cl' withoutpavinant depart of tl|H . im . :lrl -cd. Uu- Treasury ment having decided to bulonieut toward tho eaptaiu of the d 'tained vessel. TIik 1‘roadent ha. nominate 1 David L. , Hawkins. Of Missouri, t" he A-idant Sc.-re vi^ma't^Co^Stn-r in ami f or thodis'ri tnf A'nska. I TiiKestimat -d-.j-t of the White H-mse Moddmgrake, Ilia le in New \oik, is .. I.7J0 The Housi t ommiltce .m i’odomces and Ronds ha reported fa-. -ably a lull amend bill prohibit? the mailing of anv letter, or writing con ermug a lottery or ^SS Xim-TiSVor'lS^iSn regarding it? drawing?. Violations of those as^&'ttwssr” ............. Tin-: I’resident has vetoed three more pri vuto pension bills. I’uicsionxT Cleveland received the fol¬ lowing cable message from Queen Uictoria on his cong-atulat wedding .lav: "Pray accept my and sin ceiv onion your happiness.” limrriage, my best wishes for your I DIM U.N. The Salvation Army Congress has been in session for a wwk at Loudon. Two thousand officers and many thousands of soldiers of 1 the Army from all parts of the world were present. ! The volcanic eruption from Mount Etna is subsiding. In pqrsu’uvo of instru *t o*is from tho Vmtcvl SUHos Government, Minister Phelps has had an interview with Lord Koseberry, the British Foreign Secretary, oil the C’ana dian tidi *ries qiit‘<tioa. It is state 1 officially that the British Government is rather glad than otherwise that the trouble has occurred, as it is thought tho present dispute will hasten a lasting settlement. The Australian stewuer Lyeemoon, from 'Melbourne for Sydney, has been lost. Sc v - euty perst)n< wore drowneil. Mk. Chamber! viN dolivoml in tho British House ot Commons on tiie 1st a long speech rcciting tiis object i -n> t i tho Gla Isiono it>»m 1 Kulo bill ami >!>arpi\ attacking its Nation¬ alist advtb atos. John Bright is opposed to Gladstone s Irish Home Rule bill. Lkamng the London sympathy papers exprv>K?ed are considerably in Auiori- I e\ i: a a: ea for Ir.s i home rufc. nr pkownfd. Sn«l l ate o! n( .fiTMii;!". ?! ** Throe 1’ail* tireu and a r’licml. The Rev. 1\ r. Jerome, pastor of tho l\>n £r:\ -::r’.o:i;il rUur h o? Wtfifbt'roiijrh. N. H., X. ;th In? two - ns and daughters au 1 a young man uatKNl Davis, nt out on a lake on a ti? sag o\ ill?.,Ill t’e ot'icv aftern.H'ii an.l fail 1 f r, ; nr,I a: ■ o'.-look, asexiv ted. A stca r whi-h arrived at 4 o clock reported hav ,:vg ?. u an ovortumci lk>at near Januis town Island. Search »a? made, ant late in the evening vvered. iin> Invites of the w hole party were re Me. abiut Jerome was a wealthy gentleman, or 1 n- It ing $250.0X1 worth of priqxM tv. ca ns s New York about two years ago. ; THE PRESIDENT'S MARRIA* CERTHER DETAILS OE THE H i I I‘Y EVEST. l 4 I ' Ut of ,hR Appearance ofife Bridal Partr-Toilette. etc, ’ \ a list of the guests. The following is a complete list of tho*<| and Mrs. Hoyt, the president s sisters; Tbonnui F. Bayard, secieiary of state; Daniel Mannings .?< <:re:asy'.f the treasury; Mrs. Manning, Way, r hn ff irott. -ee rctary of war; Mr.i Wm. C. W u. ney, h cr itary ot tue navy; Mr»i Whitney, Win. F. Vilas, Mrs. Vila?. L. Q C. Lamar, secretary of tu* interior; M - Lament B-j. Folsom of ;alo,N y : Jlc. and Mrs. Rig.-rs, of benaca :jsat® lit F, M„ H. = .I nres'd -iit's tenner law partner: Hr. and Ms.' 1!. ron Sind, r and: ftttnrne -General Ganam. a.though .nvit. d, was no-, present.) ai'I'Eaiiaxcs o» IIIK BB1DAI. PARTy. V 7 i 5 p ni.. a s-lo-oetl orchestra from the M me ravil’ar band summed in thee rridor, s-iu ,„// . J -ii-wins of the W.ddiu,' K. 1 1 ,', •• Midsummer Dr um ' ivikI ail ivh w< re turned to the doov « , v tu’.uich the «. st glimpse of the bride and gio.jm. a: t .or? lU </ front tli- western corridor -*n ti e lip r th-: president cam- slovdy down tiie W -tern stairca-e with his bride lean iugon his arm. They were adi-ig unaccompamyd.! her with even the In id A mo. her an room mi l rook position near its southern walk whicii wan completely hidden from sight by u' mas, of nod-lin - pslms. tropical gras* s, and Hr r<lV £■ . M m niingliii" ZS with the hire and silver tink> " ,.,,.1 n 11 ., ,ag. «... . « , mate!, wc ,]']inK g-.v.n found "an unmidtately exquisite sett, beyond, ng in of crimson roses , irfsj , 1( .., lt wfts it , , evening dress with tnnwlmni coiiar. white lann necktie and „f ivory satin, simp y garnished on high rornag. ivitii India muslin, crossed in Grecian fold?-ui.U-avn d in exquisite fall?of siropl.-ity over *. petticoat. Orange bfowoms ga-iuture, ! coimn -nciug upon the veil m a mper.. mn-mnt, in continued throughout f the costume .f'w "'th artistic skill. Her A*’ 1 “ , „ extending the entire length of her fitd court train. She earned no flowers and wortnc jewelry exc.pt.an engagement ring conlaiung « “PPhive and fi,', wifh J* Xte r b fiffe drcaa of vioVr* s a gareiture in wdh tadzr-l Violet drops iupendapts everywhere, a r»i. Of Pink curlew feathers. Ml-? Hin t the president’s sister, wore in n daintv costume, cn train of China crepe, -r^'i^r st H^t;^ g wr^ Fr incc i-okc« qf white satin, Mrs Manning’s dres? was cluchesse flnunced across the front with see l^lv'k'aii'.feiliinv'sleevi.sT.kamomteiriiame^ls satin with silver .' 1 ' l dra Emliooit wore a , v iarr; ied pompon ill ha , m .s.ss'y:; Xs Wh Inevworeabodi- a... violin, diamond ornament iong train, * jb rewu with ci. Ire nrl’on ths a a Uof’crystal skirt, neck neu „ the left sidu of square corsage edged with crystal and jet bouquet fringe. elbow sleeves and beautiful corsage; a of jacqueminot cousin roses. of the brido, . was dressed , , Mrs. Rogers, V delicate colored pmk, wuh Lroeaded in a oostmao front. Mrs. Cadrnan, a relative of , dr^rtoandS—t Harmon satm roses dress of a 1 gu. Mr*. wore H , llld!e3t on was dressed in pink sflk, w iih blue trimming satin, , Sunderland's dress was ft gray neck amt ' train, square , r mae ,i with lace, long '"Z^Zn "atin wore with a handsome over-dress costume of white „. ' j' ,. 0 lo-ed with low corsage 1( , lac( , ctlt pompadour, Her tower, were jarque and "bow sleeves. mmot rescs. ^-irArss^asr w ,5SS .Vh«ss siou, where the wedding supper was serv . „*. 0 RVTHWS IN the «**««• The decorations of the executive huiguaK'‘*of presc-ntud handsotnet a PP * lu v. i’ a various public gardens 1,1 .'T’A 1 ^ The wi'^aton^ coiitntoLottofr msiiv private piauts ami flaueis to lend the > ehou’i st Of course, the and f agranee to the scene. iihie room, where the ceremony was periormeo, oecupied the principal attention or t le et a tors, Turir work was cevtaiuly well > - transformed into a rentable bowel of was beauty. I'HIdal peesentp. t:if. they Tiie \vod lim: pr-sr-nts were many, but not cxhibitul, nor will any list wt ia defcreiico w thei wishes of ish. d. This is in his bade th- Lauds president The groom s gilt composed to of ls a .me diam ml necklace, a sing e ,.f brilliants. The present? from cabin't ,.ill'CVS and their wives were m stlv articles of jew.-lr.v, though , there were m vend beautiful presents of smemaie. THE gr e ex's conquatulations. L'M'os, Juue 2 The queen has sent thc following cable message to PresuUnt Cleve land: p rav accept niv sinc.'ro congratulstions f-.rjvui cn your inamag.', and mv best wishes happiness. Yicronii. Tho Barber Was fo Blame. -Mv gracious, Kitty’" exclaimed her father, -your face is all scratched up. -Yes. papa, she replied demurely; “George wash- re last night.’’ with it?" -'.Vhat’s that got to do “\Yhv. papa, yot! know the barber ' Sunday 6h?pS •re closed on now. anei interrupted, ‘TU “That’s enough," he off eee abouft this," and ho hustled to see ^ authorities. - U',i-?Ai ojion Critic. ---- changed ‘ £ His Order: Temperance ! avocate ( (,to y< lu i- . min in - -\ly dear young tnend do you know >.hai the bride ssys. Look not upon tin wine when it is red?" Young mat surprise)—“No, does it? Here waiie^ na ke that Rhine wine instead <■: claret. .V. Y. Times. ( NEWSY GLEANINGS. .MPA, Via.., ha? a cabbage two feet BA. total eclipse of the sun will occur on list 29. ijpfalo gnats are goatling cattle to death be lower Mississippi Valley. 0 f oats eight feet threa inches in Cghtis displayed at'"Winter, Cal. A Methodist missionary has been ap iated chief physician of the Chinese arim. Yjpi wealthy English lady died recently in jia in the breeding of silk worm? from eggs wornas bred in this country. • xlakojaa, Tenn., has a newly- arrived nfc that i-s white with the exception of its ■ md neck, ^ which ar© coal black. ; CHIC.A 0 . ^an saving hog • slaughter houses ^ltves in , worth a for- ( i p -pwSTtt tons. m-w - [ M. two-year-old son of U«in war, j ifhtnmg jurton while lyin„ in a "™dlfand era a to A^tty kill* • ,Che colored Methodists have now the Vest of which church aR in W but ashington. sdd.UOO has ltcost^uo,- been raised, | t seats 2^o0u people. [ s London last year there of eight were 2,85i day. ' # 7 ; rms of fire, or an average veritable fire-, though a 1 these 2,270 resulted were ia damage. y sixty serious the late ’ 0 MPCTATIOX 8 of the results of l-,n"s in the West put the loss of human ‘ £j 1 w vrtt v '. - f coals alono* the -xextraordiinai-y a . rn run of n seals alon the „ ] lOt ««U!»<•»«»«» .11 ill have been enormous. been bo.n made o f; Application Application for for divorce divorce has has m « , a Lewiston (Me.) couple, who, it is said, \k\ not exchange words for nearly a quarter m the same house all the while. A Chinaman has Territory been arrested ^Uav^re- at Spokane Falls Wyoining ! m ' v d r v S k Uf u l manner ami pasb-d them on ft-appear a. ' • gucceeded iu getting r c h a “ sed i i-nrrvmsr tar ° S awav ^ for it $50 in ’ gooamony.________, 0 n „ THE _T-n WEDDING xT 7 TT\-nr\rr PATTF tAAk Option of ---, the ttjte We , -or the , r< * cu “ ‘ The report that a well-known New York fi rm were making the SVhite House wedding j cake caused numerous calls to be made upon 1 iem hy per ’ ons anxIOUS to ^ e ° a Slght of » article. Their efforts however i “at were Hie cake was a little over hah a /around Iwas the edge. In' the centre of the top the monogram "C. F.," three and a half Riches in diameter, surrounded by awreath , White House. One hundro 1 aud fifty sunil 3 . oovc, to b ■ filled with wedding-cake for the quests, ncre also or lore! They were six "ueJ aud wv.n-o 1 with coutentsol.each wo t ■ sati| box. lusid •. os a cayeringto the v.n, - hand half of the .over contained the ( F. ’ and date of the wedding .?.. • Dan r ~ esi,i^S»e , to ». ., An 4 ;,e .oitoJvi^iSrwhl-hH being correct: is belM very near to Cake ana monogram work»• loO hand-painted boxes, with cake, a u I,a03 $ 10 each.......................... Expense _ attending it? takm„ to . .? 00 ington........................... si,?io AN IMPORTANT LICENCE. -_ C«ry of "re^fteemnent \S l.wU^ Penmitm In Y\ ashington persons deuring . .. to . wed . j must secure a marriage li ense before any or JusUee of the peace can pom tolm a ceremou,.. these l.ccnses co,t one : dollar, aud rich aad poor, white and black, , must go through the same form of quedaon- | m?. The nam-,^ bn th place, ie?iduceaal p^jted ^ toFre“ule ! ?t Clev.d m 1: J thl . a nA,on=, l fo Celebrnt* Mirriay<'.< ia th • District of I You are h^ebv'iic'ensid to solemnize the j rites of uuuTiage between Fran.v Folsom, oi | Buffalo, N. Y.. an i Grover Cleveland, of Bu:1 . l!(lj x . Y. if you fill no lawful impeti- ' ment thereto; aud having in' so done, you office are of j \ commande l t0 ap.iear the Clerk's t he Supreme Court of sai l District and. eer- j j.ify the same. Witness mv hand and the seal of , said court - j ,su. ^ , d Jay 0 f uue> lt Clerk. : R. J. Meigs, IRISH HOME RULE. GIndsrone’s Answer JJe#rjirili«SJ rians lor the Future. In the British House of Commons, bir Michael Hicks-Boach, the leader of the op position, rose at question time and asked Mr. Gladstone for a definite statement of his m tuitions as to the future progress of tne Iio no Rule measure. Mr. Gladstone answered quite distinctly: **rUo government do D .t hope to carry the bill this session: they desire t. > pare the second re fling in order to ateimi Principle of tto l-dl and phMgbtho Iion>e t 1 H int Kt • - 1 further , * wouli either a, ;ourn tee pro ot the 1,1,1 Bte'U'U.re t ; the same Parhae-.ent iarlianant. or pro- t . TJUT" he 1 heT. T ", iJ j t^eany iT ’, H^^giiveVnn.ent positively j'. £ ouUl not >ay weald adopt. ( at wa? the coarse they elsewhere lore -Referencemust 1 e made Every o he -,oul 1 give a deflate ausw,-r. one knew what be meant tuni tue g uie.i be v»insulted tetoro ho could • a ublia and p> >s tive statement. declared , . the Torv leaders afterward taeir williogne-'s to withdraw a met on fornn... adj. irnm nt. and to let J'’,," ttov’sxw tfmt thrir motten ihe Liberals, ter a.lj.mntm-nt however. woald reRs'l be defeated withdrawal of the motion to n-nnit a division, a ijourmnent. and , al e 1 for a The g* vote showed onlv one yea and 40-> nays, T „ ries all vctinj a^ain-t their own mo -iou. The marriage and) death rates ;n Loa d o; lss; year were the lowest on iccord, and the birth rate the lowest since lSdJ TAMMANY'S CHIEF. JO IIS KELLY. THE SOT ED .YE II YORK EOLITH IAS. DEAD. Detailed Sketeh cf His Eventful Career iu tiie Political Areni. John Kelly, the head of the Tammany pc organization from the downfall of Tweed to the election of Grover Cleveland to various season? of apparent improvement, since just after the Presidential election of an d had been confined to his house for six months or more pa.?t. He was born in New York city- April 21, 1821, of Irish parents, aud received the ™ rudimen ts of an education in a Catholi • . bial school and in the city’s night tiA U'SOk'S&tSi SJ5KS ■ hi^lf. SB 2 Vhen he also been, a young man ne member of the Yew * York Volunteer Fire Department. 1853 the grate + setter In prosperous young first entered public life, being elected a mc:n- 5er of the Board of Aldermen in that year, Tfa following year he was elected to Con ^ and was re-elected at the expiration of his first term. the end Mr. Kelly retired from Congres? at c f his second term to take the nomination or his party for Sheriff of New York the most lucrative and influential office iu the county This wasm lkd. He was ele ltel.. andu U serving his term, went abroad for the b-.nc.ht proved Pfarvr m health, and at once sassss. lcassumei the conspicuous part he had formerly pla>e l m x[le movement for the reorganization ITtUe ^of'Se bead of'the ne«l arglaiialiau. energy-and and enthusi- emhusi- H,I«* hold of the work work with with eueig\ asm, the district leaders rallied around him an q soon be 'ame the One Man Power. Be 75,00) strong, and the: embodiment of the boss” in American pohtns. strenuous r &s"-eat, Governor. Mr. Kelly «rsssri liad unavailingly k ticket, however, and Mr. Tilden was eleete 1. Tammiuv was content with the election of Mr Wickham, its candidate for Mayor In New York and otlnr county officers. jri fiii0 opposition to Tammany efiected grew. 18T5 the Anti-Tammany party whereby a combination with the Republicans Mr - a nd the Republicans elected Benjamin K. rhe lps District AttorneyT This was the fit st serious blow at Mr. Kelly l s party.• : F posed Tdden^ Kational Cou . vention. but supported the ticket. j Hove,nber of" 1^6 Mayor W^m, nom, fi’s AUtenneu conffi-md the uomina a o£theolce y adopted iu dealing with those who differed with him. . , o„u„ii In Sen^orbv John Mor- 1 was agam defeated, tb ls time loi 1 } • In l»i» Mr Kelly- icIhm. oh te ^Convention to noXating Luc^s Robinson for Go^rnop, a candidate foi hat office. “ him regular standing in the party, am. knocked in vain for admission to <s&s^sul st aud strongly opposed the latter s nomination for President at the Democratic .National Convention. At the election in 1884 the beateu^and retired’from ^hortly^afterwwd participation in politics, Kelly I j active of Tammany al though still t he nominal leader j Hall. He was twice rc.rri "l au 1 leaves a wife and two children. '**’ " ‘ ‘ " ' Fireman lit tel and Mutineer Hnrl on t«* , ra . Georg.a. Excit.-menr was c.-uree l: a s.v.iumih ues ay ; by ,he report of a seri .us iceident t.i passenger . „ fmmU . ultl , u • ia S ivannah at ^ , ,.. a tb . f,q ,ing : WUen ncar it, ge rs. No. 8':. :dxmt had past , t >e , ock ,h 8 trai. inmdugat reg.iUrspse.1, ^ e „ gh , e gtruck an o ,traction aud was throwu fro;u tbe track, dr ig fir g t.u-ee ears .. ........... were badly scalded. The engineer w.? seriously bruised, but Msddox was killed, lc Lead fear fully ma» bed and hin body scald d. 'J lu* pas. sengers were uninjured, toil badly Ti a ken up A special train was sen Jo tne S(.v-n.\ ‘ud h mi R, and passengers were transferred, a’so u d tU . lolv „ f j Iadll , x . The ■- ° train reached Savannah a: ten mlou. . , Uu. T , fiergrast was sent heme under a physician, and «ill recover ' Maddox was buried this evening. He was a worthy young man, well though, ot. The accident occurred by miscreants wedgms; heavy pieces of timber between the frog of the switch, elevating the rail. Every effort wi.i c made to apprehend the sc juiidrels. THE WORLD'S BE.EAD-STLFIS. Report cf the Wheat Crop lor l.nvt Yes r and Tl:is-The 1 oru Crop. The Acting Commissioner cf Agriculture reports to Congress that the world s product of \ v heat in 18S5 was 2,110,000,000 bushels; ■ the lequir. mzntsof consumption 2,bi5.UUJ, goo bushels, presenting a deficiency ot •>> W.0,000. drawn from the previous years sur , luso f He finis the product of Euroos U re. l ist Vs ar a medium one iu size, and ( ^ ^ ^ with a heavy refu tion in the United states. For the supply of the coming year the crop ? of Australia. India and South Ameri J'-'yA- a aliva lv harvested are probably about OiK) bush-ts les? than those last year, wane th s' Of the United States the promt-e harvest fuily of Jim.hjO.O ) bushels more than pSs_> < United States Mav 1 The wheat in th ? on w-? 104.nOO.o00 bushel?, against Uri.i) • J bushels in T<<V. Of the commercial st ek? t wh-ct New York held 4,mo.)5: Buffalo. ,117; Chicago, 11,777,804: Milwaukee, Minneapolis, 4,707,039; and Duluth, T.Jtet.7+8 bushels. 1,( l.,00o.( ___. .... 0J The cre p< ■ corn in 1.885-8.1 was and bushels; the stock. 5^7.003,0.fc) bushels, the exportation 42,003.000 bushels. The mated acreage of winter wheat now growing is 24.7g7.0>7 ; spring wheat, 11,800,0X1; total, 3.-1,527,037. Hun a Himself to a Tree. J. Outzee, a young farmer of Edgefield y, S. C., hung himself to a tree on Tuesday, ifter a quarrel with one of his laborers. . A THEATRE BIKNED. Louisville’s New Grand Theatre Destroyed by Fire. At 3:50 Tuesday morning fire was discovered behind the stage of the new Grand theatre, at Louisville, Ky. The canvass and oil of the scenery and stage settings bunted fiercely and m five minutes after th discovery of the Haines the entire stage was blazing furiously. An alarm was sent in, bat the engines that re sponded were unable to do anything toward exiin"uishing the conflagration which, by this -treets. A second alarm was turned in. but the entire theatre was then on fire, and resisted the greatest efforts of the firemen. Toe flames spread to the rear of the saloons fronting on Green and Jefferson streets, and at daybreak the entire centre of the square was a glowing mass of red hot mortar and blazing wood. The theatre IO.I was «.1 leased to ™ Whallen « c a......A. Brothers, about -.......■- ®»*** - — •• *■». »00, and is a complete loss, th# Green street front, which was occupied by the medical col lege, being aU that remains standing. It is . , *' ‘ a* k 0 v lof ' ,i, the fire broke out with renewed vigor in the medical college . building, , ., and at the Jefferson street side of the theatre. Jbe rQofg of aU the bume d structures fell in, and the block was entirely destroyed. A The fire wa3 confined to the Davis block. The theatre had J just closed for the season. The ,0 , ., . little if & „ iggerated. TEKIUBIC If AILKOA !> ACCIDENT. A Train (foes Through a Trestle, Killing Six Passengers. Th? uorthwaril bound passenger train on tlia MMnlnaUu r. C .a. lealea. S. ft, 12 o’clock Monday, p unged through the >■)»«* <»« "•*■ coao he 8 and ktUing six pivwenRen.. The killed are : Jilin L. < Me. Dr. G. G. Kincsch, Wil Jiam Ingalls. Miss M’lvor, of Charleston, M ss C . E. MAYliite, of Marlon, Mi-s HaanaU WU son, residence ho known. Conductor B. G. Mazock and Mail Agent F. W. Keneker were bully injured. Tiie cause of the accident is not }c. known, but it is snp posed to have resulted from the insecure fast enmgs of the rail on changing . the - gauge. sopn as the news of the acc dent reached Charleston, a speci.1 train was dispatched in charge of Superintendent L wall, with Dr. | Anerurn for the relief of the wounded and to > bring back the deal. The ixtent of damage u> the property of tli, con pauy is not yet a?eer taiued. ibe wreck was so serious that no „ onlj(;nl bound tl ,, n WJ , sent out, that night, A train with the dead and wounded arrived ^ The cause ^ of the ^ accident ^ lias not yet been thorough. The bodies of Miss Mclver and Miss Hannah YVilson were sent to Cheraw, and 1 the remains of Mis? Mo White to Marion for ^^ j p l ace Tuesday afternoon, and the funerals of Dr. G. O. Ktnloek and John Cole occurred Wed „ e sday. The condition of the wounded is favor »Wp- Mrs. Hailey and five children, of Alexan¬ < r a, Louisann, occupying the sleeper, escaped My tic, Conn., wa*alsoa pa .senger aud escaped wilha6l ghtb . uige- George McConnell, of New *.%*?»* - ; - . t: ( f C'-HicBtonTu-sdaymom- —1 -iaAs^rnh t>c*ir-r I i r .av.cTh lailroatf. ' C. A. Price, expiess messenger, who was in* jured in the accident, died Tuesday night, PERSONAL MENTION. Evangelists Jones and Small have gona to Washington. ^ " „t Tnrkev ha, riven a banquet i n honor of United States Minister Cox. k, F Knowles, a loom manufacturer of , *000,030 hotel Worcester, Mass., ha? bought a in Florida. Mr. John F. Smith, a Philadelphia hospital? type founder has presented $5,090 each to in that city. States Justice Field of the United Supreme Court will travel iu Europe this summer with his wife. jgg—»—>«-»•• “-* voted to fc PlyM OCTH Church has give Henry Ward Beecher a mon s ’ a c " ° Beecher. enthusia-tlo , The Prince of Wales is an cessful amateur photographer, and a most; su one He purchased his camera and outfit m I this country. and M Enyoy?, _ . who at The Chinese >xican General Grant’s tomb tended the exercises at 0 u Decoration Day, did so at the reques- oc : their respective government?. Athletic For to *■ beatiii" teatm.^ the Cinciunatis the ea player with a neu - j^t. If they keep other up tlieir presents. present good -work they will receive General W. T. Sherman will leave St. ' Louis, July 1, for Oregon and California, to attend the Grand Army meeting, and on pis return will take up his permanent resiueuce in New York. John TV. Young, ths oldest son of Bug ham. is the leader of the Mormon lobby at Washington, aud is sai 1 to possess many or the personal characteristics of ms .a her. Hi? mother was the first of Brignanrs seven leen wives. Rejected. ^/=4 N ' jm- t B '/Vj / T • ' V >/ ■' - \ 1 1 « — T- ri 5 U i \ jC L Wi. ' (^} ji • ^4 in* rfc ■■«#r Nfus. Casey—'‘S hare, Kate, Oi taught vez tuk Naro till the dog show.” Katie— “So Oi did. mither: an' the oumahoun av a gatekaper says he: ‘We ain't tekiu’ shquinsels this year” so he diL"— Judge.