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\Ui.lJAll*: 17 GOTHAM’S PRIDE! The Grandest Demonstration of the Century. CLEVELAND REVIEWS SIXTY THOUSAND MEN. Roto-; and Incidents of the Great I)emo- i ) era I if Parade—Mow the Marchers Ap¬ peared—Mrs, Cleveland 'Smiles on Men ot the Exchange—Eighty liras* Ihimls . Yield their Brazen Harmony to the Gen¬ eral Joy—“Cade-Gaul's" Graphic Des¬ cription of the Uvcnt—Danner* and In* 1 script ions — What Prominent People Think of tiio Parade. New York. Oct. 27.—[Special.]—To¬ day has witnessed a political demonstra¬ tion of more magnitude than has ever .been inaugurated in any campaign in American history. Facing the Worth Monument in Madi¬ son Square, the return! and dignified fig¬ ure of the chief magistrate of the nation has l owed to some sixty-two thousand voters, and at the conclusion the rim of the black Derby hat, which the president wops, was as limp as the countenance of a certain Mr. Quay, from Philadelphia, .who leads the opposition. Mr. Cleveland arrived last night, ac¬ companied by his private secretary. Col. Lament. There was little demonstration !at the Grand Central, owing to the fact that the precise hour, was not known beforehand to the multitude. At the depot was a covered barouche, and just as the gong in the waiting ro nil rang announcing the incoming “special,” a colored coachman stepped nimbly off the box. A few moments later several tigui es en¬ tered the carriage hastily, and were driven at once to the residence of one of the occupants, Mr. W. C. Whitney, on Fifth avenue. A reporter called at nine o’clock this morning, and was informed that the president was busy breakfasting with his host. Beginning Thursday, the carpenters were put to work by the committee, to construct the reviewing stands. Ar¬ rangements had been made for police ar¬ rangements, and Postmaster Pearson and the contractor for carrying the mails has the agreed to co-operate, did interfere and see that mail wagons not with the procession. had decided issue It been to only ten tickets for thestand to ea h of the clubs who subsequently representative sent in the names of many members and prom¬ inent men about town. At eleven o'clock the town began to assume a holiday aspect. Numerous bod¬ ies of citizens passed of to hundred and fro, and a special policemen convoy began two clear the mounted to streets, i At twelve o'clock, Col. John Landers, the grand marshall of the day, dashed dewn Broadway <>n his white steed, “Harry Bowling Lorrequer," that and dismounted at Green. At time nearly ten thousand paraders had gathered, string¬ ing out almost minutes to Worth elapsed,.and street. A few the canal ami harbor men, l>earing a stall support¬ emblem. ing a gay tug They boat in miniature, as an were three hundred .strong. Following them in rapid suc¬ cession came the Produce Exchange men, ,the Consolidated Exchange, the Coffee 'Exchange, the Cotton Exchange, the kers, Stock the Exchange, Insurance the Custom Brokers, House bro¬ the Hide 'and Leather men, the Jewelers, the Printers and Publishers, the Wholesale the Dry Goods men,the Auxiliary TempleVourt Exchange, Railroad men. Club, ithe West Side Association of Business .men, the-Coal Exchange, the Boot and [Shoe men. the Lawyers, the Mechanics landTrailers, the Newspaper Association, [the the Retail Tobacco Dry Trade, Goods the Hank the Produce Clerks, men, and Maritime, the Swamp Club and the (Paper Trade. i At 1:15 Broadway was a solid mass from the buttery to Trinity, packed m> cIom- that it seemed as if one could shoot bow ls at the masts in the harbor over a perfectly Just before solid surface. tiro word came for the (announced march, and when the eliurch spire clock fifteen minutes to two. a jbrigade the line. of A gentlemen hush fell equestrians the mighty joined on jthrong cession for started a moment, Broadway. and then the pro¬ ’ Cheer after up the air Wall cheer rent when .trait street was reached, and the por on the great banner which extends (across the the exchange was recognized. At with postoffice every window was packed ladies and their escorts. On the jAstor form house of Mr. balcony Jay Gguld was the and short, his trim son (Cleveland iveorge, who are both adfnittedly for ! In Printing House Square the offices ,0* the World, Times and Herald were {portrait profusely decorated with bunting. A of Grover Cleveland stretched .across the square measured 22 feet from jtne Wftof bottom hair of the the cravat forehead. to the When straight the 'head on of the procession passed under it jaothusiasm. Wxty thousand throats grew hoarse with (battle, and It sounded like heard a mighty was distinctly far up town where the president awaited their passage. Mr. i Bennett stood on the steps of the ■Herald building smoking a cigar and ^ Of |he y ing Sun his window, handkerchief. with his Leaning hand on out the °f Mr. Cummings, was Charles A. Dana wearing a serene smile, ,While Colonel Cockerill and a “lemselvos ijabre of reporters hoaroe from and the editors fourth yejled story f the building inhabited by tne World. ,h« Hghtful sidewalks were packed with a mass of people, and several i hurt. Two-thirds of the business s, factories and workshops in the had postponed the diuner hour df employes to two o’clock, according be able *>r request that they might to »villi-•. tb-'gigantic spectacle. The con.- 1 -q.:,- was, one half the citizens coui.i itut i ittcli a glifnji.se of the proces¬ sion until alter it had reached Twenty- first street. The route lay up Broadway to Twelfth street, to Fifth avenue, past the Worth statue, and then on as tar as Thirty- second street. When the turn at the corner occurred, of Broadway an American and flag Twelfth wafted street in the wind to greet the unterrified march¬ ers. On one side it bore : “A MAN OK NERVE AND IRON " Each man in the line was so intent on keeping bead an unbroken rank that scarce a was turned when they passed under the flag. In a secon.i a marshall had faced to the rear, and cast hie eve upon the inscription and waved his hat. That was the signal, and a cheer broke.fcrth such as Gotham, proud as she is of her campaign boast before. reminiscence, could never “It was more than a cheer," said Joe it Howard, the noted correspondent, after was all over: “it was a thunder of cheers.” which Appended evoked is the simple inscription such a tumult: GROWER CLEVELAND, “A PrtKSiDENT OF PRESIDENTS.' 18S5—’93. Every house on Fifth avenue with few exceptions was covered with more or less bunting decoration, and tlie sight in the doorways and of knots and bevies of of pretty the Macallister women gracious drove matrons set, the exchange men wild with enthusiasm. At last the white marble statue to one one of New York's citizens and benefac¬ tors have in view, and the president could be dimly discerned on the edge of the reviewing stand. Around him were some three hundred well known citizens. The stand was of wood, six feet and a half from the ground. The rays of the sun glanced off upon a red and white Italian awning. A rail ran around three sides of the the platform, president. and On nearly hi in right the centre was - was Joseph J. Donehue, chairman of the business men’s conference committee. On his left w as Col. Lamont and Mrs. Cleveland. Mayor Hewitt and Mrs. Fol¬ som. ex-Mayor Whitney, Grace, Sheriff Grant, Secretary District Attorney Fellows, Richard Croker, twenty-two aldermen and councilmen, and promi¬ nent dignitaries from all parts of the city and state. When the horse of the captain of presi¬ the first cordon of police appeared, the dent turned to his wife and said good Immorally, “.That is the commanding turning general of the army," and glad to I Mr. Donohue, he said: T am exhaust¬ lunched, or I should have been ed before it was over.” Two hundred of New York's “finest" sat gallantly in their saddles, while their horses pranced and plunged, in a line so nearly abreast that the Queen's Own could not have done better. Following them with four brass Lands playing “Hail to the Chief," came the members of plain the produce exchange. They were in citizens' dress, save for their white badges and gilded rosettes. flank In their midst after the first twelve detachments, came a youth carrying churn. the emblem of the the exchange, Consolidated a golden Stock Ncx't. came Ex¬ change, with red bonds in their button¬ holes and miniature stock coupons pin¬ ned on their breasts. As they passed the stand, every eye lixed on the presi¬ dent and Mrs. Cleveland, a mighty shout went up. It said: G—It—O—V—E—It Grover ! Ya-h-li-h!!! Mrs. Cleveland smiled sweetly, and the president's hat gave an extra flourish. Then came club after club, sometimes as many as eight hundred men in a body, and frequently six brass Lands to each. In all, there were 60 clubs and s t brass bands. The badges and emblems were various and unique. Each club vied with the other in producing a novelty, and cer¬ tainly succeeded. No' banners were carried, but they were supplied by the business firms and private residences on the line of march. Flags and streamers were not wanting. It was long past dark when the last man of the tremendous host which had preceded him came straggling along. The president had declared that he would not leave until it was all over, and so the straggler was reviewed. He was a seedv-looking tramp, and Lore on his shoulders an illumination on which was the following inscription: RILEY'S SALOON AND LUNCH •At Bowery. ••COME ONE COME ALL! " The president stated his intention of taking the night train hack to will Washing¬ ton. hut it is thought Buffalo that he remain over, or proceed talked with to to notable-; vote. I have some re¬ garding the Hewitt parade. said: Mayor the grandest and most impres¬ “It was sive spectacle 1 ever witnessed. Who can doubt that Mr. Cleveland has the confidence of the people Sheriff Grant: “Such a tribute shows good the popular af¬ fection for a wise and executive." Col. Tom Ochiltree: “Did you ever hear of such a thing? No country but America could turn out such a gathering for simple living politics. American I don't think any other could command such enthusiasm." Joseph Kepplcr, of Puck: “Grand, grand. “It should be fitting rebuke to those a who wish to degrade the oflice which Mr. Cleveland holds, to the level of the mere politician. Let the reverence of the. people for their ruler ruler be evinced." Cockerill: T have been Col. John light a newspaper man the thick of the for twenty-five years, but 1 never saw any¬ thing like this." shows George Gould: “Father says it the greatness of the country. You can always tell that the country is satisfied when the business men are.” “George Francis Train telegraphed to his friend, Mr. Hewitt: “Congratulations to president lie elected and charming wife. Latter to as well and by a big majority. Have lis¬ tened to ticks as they tell of demonstra¬ tion (gigantio tribute) and am delighted beyond measure." R. Cade-Gall. A Train Ditched. Charleston, W. V a ., Oct. 27.— [Spe¬ cial.]-—A T. C. & O. train was ditched east of the city this morning, and all the cars, with all the mail and baggage were burned. Two men were cremated. GRIFFIN. GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 28, j smb. AMERICAN INFANT MONOPOLISTS ABROAD. One to the other: “Wo are INTENSELY AMERICAN, YOU KNOW, bn: if our ‘infant industries’ arc not protected to the fullest extent, WE CANT LIVE IN ENGT.A'JD, YOU KNOW, Just think LiC-7 degrading it would be, to be cb-iged to go home and earn a iivv g." THREE HANGINGS. Hugh Blackman at TaUdo, Ark., Ren Car¬ ter in Wyoming, May s, l’dgeiield, S. C. St. Louis, Oct, 26.—Hugh Blackman, colored, was hanged at Toledo, Arkansas, Friday, Blackman killed a negro known as “Big Sid," in a quarrel in a game of craps over two years ago. Rawlings, Wyo., Oct. 27.—Bea F. Carter was hanged at 11 o'clock Friday. At his request newspaper reporters were not present at the execution. Carter walked to the scaffold unsupported. His last words were: “I am going to leave you; will see you again. Good-bye. His neck was broken by the fall an 1 death was instantaneous. Columbia, S. C., Oct. 26.—Ephraim Mayes was hanged at Edgefield Friday for the murder, last December, of Rowle Burt, an aged deaf mute. He confessed on the scaffold. Burt's wife and daugh¬ convicted ter were implicated and sentenced in the crime hanged and to be with Maves, but the governor pardoned the daughter, and commuted the wife's sentence to life imprisonment. The I’amcll-Tinius Commiiision. London. Oct. 26.—Sir Richard Web¬ ster continued bis address before the Parnell commission to-day. In bis re¬ marks the attorney general intimated t’lat it was his intention to deal at length with violent ovations delivered by mem¬ bers of the national league in County Clare during the years 1885, 1886 and 1887. siding At this judge, point, asked Sir Sir James Richard Ifanncr. if lie pre¬ did not think lie bad sufficiently indicated the line of argument which be intended to adopt. Sir Richard replied that he must deal with all those counties which had been striking picked out as the affording character the of most proof of the league's agitation. He, however, quite unders30od Sir James' bint, and was desirous of adopting any practical suggestions which might assist him in shortening bis remarks. Newspaper Man Interviews the JFope. London, Oct. 27.— A correspondent of the London Telegraph lias actually in¬ terviewed his holiness, the pope. In re¬ gard to the late visit of Emperor William the pope said: “ I cannot say that I was either satis¬ fied resembles or disappointed. father, 1 do whom not I find that he bis person¬ ally knew and liked. The Emperor Frederick was intelligent a wise and and large good minded: prince, well read, bis manners always were full perfect. What be said was of good sense and good will.” The pojie appeared to between be satisfied with the present relations Germany and the Vatican. Prince Bismarck, he said, was a reasonable man, and was willing to accede to any just requests. Count Herbert Bismarck was also, in the pope's estimation, a sensible and earnest man. In regard to education, the pope said that he could not consent to Germany’s keeping education in her own hands the exclusive of the Catholic children. No Danger of Mississippi Going Wrong. Jackson, Miss., Oct. 27.—Hon. J. C. Kyle, chairman of the democratic state executive committee, has arrived here, and will make this his headquarters un¬ til after the election. He says from re¬ ports received that there is no danger of Mississippi going losing republican, or the dem¬ ocratic party a single congress¬ man. There is a good deal of apathy, and the republican campaign nominees in are of making the dis¬ a lively but he thinks it some will tricts, amount to nothing if the democrats will only do their duty. A Number of Scientist* Shipwrecked. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 27.—It has been learned here that the Babylo¬ nian expedition of the University of which left this city early last summer, has been shipwrecked All hands in Mediterranean sea. are as' dug well,and it is intended ta proceed with the trip as soon scientific as pos¬ sible. Mo-t of U.e baggage and apparatus of the expedition is either lost or severely damaged. A STARTLING RUMOR Minister Wests' Letter Was Written Deliberately. INJURY TO THE ADMINISTRA¬ TION THE MOTIVE Hi* Iterall to bo Demanded by the 8tato Departmmit—Other Gonsip About a Now I'anious Kpistlo — I.otlirop** View*, Ktc. Washington. D. C., Oct. 27.—[Spe¬ cial,]—The opinion is openly expressed here by democrats to-day that Minister Wests' letters were written with the de¬ liberate intention of injuring the pres¬ ent administration, with which his rob.* tions have not been very close, and that bis recall will be requested by the state department very soon, both as a matter of political policy, and to resent inter¬ ference by Minister West in the affairs of this country. Washington, D. 0 ., Oct. 27 — [Special. ] Lord Sackville-West has decided to maintain a dignified silence on the sub¬ ject of his letter to an anonymous cor¬ respondent which has created so much of a sensation. Lord Saekville understood that by the placing of the word “private" upon the communication sent by him, it could not be construed as emanating from bis pen in his official capacity. The British minister is a straigbtfor ward, genial gentleman, who did not know to what base purposes his letter would be used, and regrets, deeply, hav¬ ing misconceived the emergencies to which a certain political party can lx: put in a campaign utterly unfavoral le to them. Tlie Letter Was Obviously Private. Detroit, Mich.. Oct. 27.— George V. N. Lothrop, ex-minister to Russia, read Lord Sackvilie's letter with the explana¬ tion and then dictated this comment: “Viewed as a private letter and re¬ garded by the writer as sut h. I do not think the matter calls for any observa¬ tion from me." “Then you do not think the letter should be the basis of any action on the part of this government t" “l think I will confine myself strictly to the first reply. That covers the ground so far as I am concerned." Mr. William E. Wills, professor of in¬ ternational law in Michigan university, and one of the most active and proini nent democrats in Michigan, said : “I suppose that diplomatists letters, have the right to write private provided they are clearly such. I find always sup posed, however, that they tike care to abstain from meddling in tlie slightest degree with the internal politics of the country to which they are accredited." “Do you think there is reason to call the British government to account for this inference?" in “Not the letter the slightest. in tlie There that is nothing qr lira the repub¬ licans might make of think it that calls for diplomatic entirely harmless. action. Obviously I the letter is it was tie' expression ble will of private opinion, such.” and sensi¬ men treat it as What the Chicago Frew Thinks. Chicago, III.,Oct. 27.—[Special.]—The News of this morning rays : Lord Sack- ville-West has shown very bad taste in writing on American politics to a man who appears to have been an entire stra ,,:er to Dim. Tlie Tribune says: There is no Bur- clianlism in the West letter. It is a clear statement of the cordial relations existing between English free traders following tlie lead of the free trade south, Tito Author ot the Knitterluge. New York, Got. 27. -Tlie Herald pub¬ lishes a special dispatch from Los An¬ geles. Gal., indicating that the now fa¬ mous letter .-cnt to Lord Saekville West was written by Hilaries N. Lumtnis, for¬ merly city < ditor of the Los Angeles Times, and who is at present in Mexico. A Terrible NigUi at l’ort-au-Frincr. Panama. Oct. 18. —Advices received from Hayti say that never before had Port-au-Prince passed such a night as that of September 28th. The night was dreadfully dark and revolution was i abroad. The firing < omiuciiced at half- j past seven o’clock, and the cannon amt ; Gatling guns of the pa la e did dreadful | execution, as did also the -lio.’s from the big guns on Fort Alexander, which crashed clear through the buildings, de¬ stroying everything in and-everybody with which they came coutai t. The firing I lasted up to 6 o'clo k next morning. I Three hundred persons were killed and , over .\00 wounded, including many wo¬ men and children. Among the notable persons killed, besides Gen. tickle Tele- i niaque, were Mes-rs. Charles Borne and j Ducasse. To Hem* lit. Wufcpu onu ti ami ( liiltlren. CllH .VGO, 111., Oct. 27.—j Special.)—The : Illinois .unitary and edtn alional alliance. | which is ( omposcil of d -b ; ites from ; t went \ 1 von women ><.. ■ j* ■ : --.of the city, , met at the Palmer ho ■ < to lay and ; adopted a constitution. The object of tlie alliance is to pie vent the moral, physical and men .,1 degradation of j women and childri n a. wageworkers by j snfon ing the facto* y ordinances as they I exist and t<> scour,- the enactment of such law.- as might be tiec.-. ar; for this j purpo'e. to : ire the appointment as msportoi of .-•: -. factors and other • establishments w here women are cm [Joyed, and ! > cum the rnum tenant ; of the compulsory education law. The ritiaese Angry. San Francisco, ('a!., Oct. 27.—The • steamer Arabic has arrived from Hong Kong and 5 okobotna. Tlie Japan Ga¬ rotte ini a Mat'-m. ut puijislu d in the Gbiiin-.i• Times to the effe t that the ac- : tion of tlie < hinc.-e minister to the United ; State , in the matter of the treaty which was recently rejeeted hv the Chinese I government, ••veiled great animosity I against him in Kwantung, and | endeavors mol* wer - ck made the minister's by the i angry to wr* > house. The ' 'liiue e i imes als * contains a letter rigir-d L a Peking official, and written i■ i t ;dn r tie n --.vs had reached • China t: it th C ' d S‘u!o -,< nati> had . passed tilef 1 1 - exrlUsio.’i Dili. The following xir.ot from the letter: “If the i * American bill should be carri* i«. < Je- t. there will lx* no ; other - o n o; * • 1- r - hiuu 1** adopt re- ! tuliatorv me * ur<■■* I* prohibiting citi- I zens ot tii Unit'd state . from coining ! t*i ( Tiimi." A TrHmtf* 1 «> » Hero. • Savannah. O;:. 27. Yesterday** re- i |x>rt. of the contributions to the Martin memorial fund show , the deep interest that is felt by journalists over the coun- . try in memory *.f the late heroic editor of the Times-tlnion. N L MeGier, Be* If .r*i ; Fa. i Gazette $ J .! L. Murphy. State (JazgII**. Trvnton. Trenton. N .1 1 - U rn. Clok«\ Stale (iajsettr. N, J 1 .John Cl- ku. State Ti- aten. N J 1 Thomas F. Fit/.#»•»'did. Trvm-m Sunday A'Ivf*r j t iser. . 1 Charles If. I>*yv. Tnmt-.n Sun-lay Advertiser I .J- hn .1 Clt-ary. Tr»• n* -n Sun ;* . A i •♦‘rti^ r 1 i Charles H. ilatefloan. Trenton True American 1 Iviwin Fit Ziff* u/f. Trenton T im»*s. 1 t \V. H. Koon. Trenton Correspondent PbiladeJ- . phia Press 1 Total. When we two parted, I felt that I hat! taken cold, said Thomas rakeintime, and next morning I yas lioan-e indeed. Bat a 25 cent bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Byrap fixed me up. DIED FROM GRIEF Keeper Fish, of Brunswick, Commits Suicide. A GEORGIA MALEFACTOR AR¬ RESTED IN NEW YORK A Sa<t Railway Accident In Iowa—Fatal Handkerchief Flirtation—The Gold Ilrjck IDi.lneiw Aicaln<—In- (tianiamt Threatened. Brunswick, Ga.,Oct. 27.— [Special.]— Policaman Fish, keeper of the park, suicided at 7 o'clock this morning by- shooting himself through the head with a 38-calibre pistol. He had been drink¬ ing hard for several days. It is supposed the rash act was brought about by the marriage of an only daughter Thursday. An Old Bond Stealer Captured. Albany, N. Y,, Oct. 37. —John Price, a notorious New YoTk sneak thief, was found guilty to-day of highway robbery. He was indicted for grand larceny in the second degree for stealing a bundle of bonds valued at $'>5,<)00 from the buggy of Peter V. Dederick, on State street, in this city. He was convicted of a similar offense in Georgia last Angus'# He will be sentenced Tuesday. Two Women and a Boy Instantly Kitted. Muscatine, Iowa, Oct. 27.— [Special.] A Burlington train last night struck a vehicle containing two women and a boy, instantly killing all three. The women resided in Pennsylvania, and were visiting their brother. That Gold Itrlck RtiMinenft Again. Philadelphia, Penn., Got. 27.—At the United States mint to-day a largo bar, purporting to be gold, was received from the west. It resembled in shape tlie ordinary liars of that precious metal, and in appearance it looked something like; but when it was placed in the hands of the assayer, that official was not a moment in deciding that it was spurious and of little value. A closer examination developed the fact that the bar was made of base metals. A bar of gold of the same size would be worth # 25 , 000 . clo.-o Superintendent the of Fox would not dis- name the party from whom the liar was received, but has telegraphed to the senders that it was spurious. A whisper that was heard in another direction a western l*ank had been imposed made upon by the swindlers, and that it had an advance upon the liar. Indiana citizens being .threatened Iteinooratfc Meeting:* Aftackod by IU*|»ub~ lican Tling*. Shelbyville. Ind., Oct. 27,— Last night T. B. Adams made a speech at Fail-land, this county, and a lot of bull¬ dozing republicans attended. On going home they shot their revolvers at every democrat who dared to open his mouth. George Crosby was shot at, and the ball just grazed bis neck, while other shots were fired into the door of Skilman’s saloon. Hon. AV. D. Bynum spoke in the opera house here last night to an immense crowd, in his honor and a torch-light assaulted procession c.Gth held was stones' by estimable republican thugs. Park Duby, an farmer, was struck and severe¬ ly hurt. Republicans the blew up a derno- cratic. pole in eastern part of the county the other day, and later chopper! one down at Brady, increasing, this county, and their outrages are and may end in riot and bloodshed. A I 'at a I Handkerchief Flirtation. Wheeling, W. Va., Oct. 27.—Archi¬ bald Campbell, residing in Holiday's Cove, Hancock county, was shot by Mrs. J. II. Oslxtrn. also of Hancock county. The shooting occurred just over the line, in Brooke county. It appears that Camp* lx-11 was out driving Tuesday afternoon, and, when opposite the residence of Mrs. Osborn, be drew a handkerchief to blow bis nose, so he says. Site, however, took it as an insult, and wen,t to his house and. when tii** tlie ball opportunity taking was offered, shot him, effect in bis right arm about four inches below the shoulder joint, have inflicting been made. an ugly wound. No arrest.-: COOKED IN APPLE BUTTER. Tin- Horrible Death of a Little Child a* Fort Wayne, Fort Wayne. Ind., Oct. 25.— Annie, the three-year-old ‘laughter of August Conrad, a prominent Herman citizen, was scalded to death this morning by falling headlong She into a kettle the kettle* of boiling j eral apple I,utter. before was being in discovered. sev- minutes Suicided on Hi* Wife'* Grave. New York, Oct. 27.— [Special.] — Fred- ; crick W. Paclitman. an aged man, who on each anniversary of his wife’s death visited her grave in the Moravian ceme¬ tery at New and, Dorp, after 8. I., went there this morning, [/lacing a w reath, j i knelt and prayed, blew and his brains. then drew a re- volver and out l>«*sw rted Among Stranger*. Kri At la, AIa„ Oct. 27.—A stranger, j claiming to Is.* from Brunswick, Ga., ar¬ rived in this city Saturday accompanied by a young lady. He took her to a house ‘ and engaged board. He remained there until last night, when he quietly took his baggage anil departed on the cannon ball ! train without the knowledge of the lady or the mistress of the house. He paid no board, and left the voting lady with¬ out a cent of money. This morning the truth dawned upon her, and she finds herself among strangers. She is almost crazed with grief, and says she cannot ing life, to will take her own m NUMBER 207 == DISGRACING THE PROFESSION. iti A Nwlnrtter Who ha* !»««.„ Doing Work for Knit (more and Phlladalphfa P>|*m. ^ Baltimore, Oct. 27.—About a month ,7 ago a pleasant-voiced man, who intro¬ duced himself as Walter A. McNulty, I made lus appearance in thi* city, and presented himself in the editorial room* of the Sun. He said he would furnish a series of article* on the Whitechapel mar. [ ders, he being thoroughly acquainted m with the neighborhood In which the crime was committed.. His work was submitted, and proved to be exceedingly interesting. One of the editors of the Sun was so taken with McNulty that he introduced him to his friends,and among others, to Dy. Chew Van Biber, a tend¬ asked ing physician. Dr. Van Biber About a identify week ago him be at to the National Union bank in this city. He sai't that he had wealthy relatives in Chicago, for and Dr. wanted Van to draw on C money. Biber accorut dated him, and he got $250 on his dr Hin t-then be bat not been heard from, and to day n leaked out that McNulty fat sals a fugitive from justice, and is wanted Ift ( incinnati, Chicago and San Francisco. He has just served a term in Pittsburg, His other aliases are John Annitageaad J. Ormstern, The Cincinnati police sent his picture here, and he was at one* identified. McNulty is very bright. H® has written for the Philadelphia Times, as well as other newspapers, hotel suffers a loss of a three Ixrnrd bill, and others who trusted __ -M are also out of pocket. About That AusrcliUt Donoiutntka. Pittsburg. Pa., Oct. 27.—Word comm from Chicago that the anarchists of the ; country are quietly making preparations for a public demonstration on the anni¬ versary of the hanging of the five an¬ archists on November 11, and that Pitts¬ burg, among other places, will have a great celebration. As far as Pittsburg Is concerned, however, there will be no public demonstration. shown A sympathiser of the anarchists, when the dispatch said: “I do not believe there will be any if. public 1 demonstration on November have not heard of anything looking to that end. There may 'bo a meeting of the friends of the cause, but it will be a very quiet and orderly one, even if there is any meeting at all. You can be cer¬ tain n<> public demonstration or meeting w ill stock lx: held.” taken At police in the headquarters reported do- sgemm no was numeration, and nothing had been heard of of it. demonstration, Chief Brown said: and “1 have such heard thing i| no no would or will be permitted, It would be highly improjer to allow any sueb ~ demonstration, and you may be certMO that none will be permitted.” Fir. In Baltimore. Baltimore, Md., Oct. 27.—The oyster and fruit packing house of Platt A Co., on Federal Hill, lias been partly destroy¬ ed. John Jones, the night watchman, aged sixty, was burned to death white trying to save valuable papers in the of¬ fice. Geo. Smith, fireman, fell through the roof and was seriously injured. Tne loss by the fire is $80,000, fully insured. During the fire Frank Welthy, watch¬ man at Skinner’s ship-yard near by, ao costed the a fellow man passing the along the road, in when shot watchman the head, inflicting probably a fatal wound. The man escaped. Death of Ex-Governor Hamilton, Baltimore, Md., Oct. 27.—[Special.J— Ex-Gov. Win. T. Hamilton died at 12:30 this afternoon. He had been suffering from gangrene of .the lungs for two weeks past, brought on by pneumonia. Gov. Hamilton was born in Uagerstov September, 8th, 1820. He was Un“ Sts ten senator from i860 18*9. tp 18 7h, i was elected governor in He I a remarkable record in the guber chair ocratic at ring, Annapolis and brought in fighting about a ref in the state government. WIRED BREVITIES. Forest fires are raging in coun[ie< Sant AJamada and San .Joaquin und fruit great ranches damage and wheat. has lteen done Burglars entered tho railroad station day, at Naugatuck, Conn., at 2 a, m. blew open the safe, tickets, and «ceur*d : nearly belonged $300 and some the Adams p money to expTOm company. Maggie Watt* color*-d, aged 2# years, was arrested wanted in in Providence New Bedford on Thursday. She is for draw, ing a pistol on a school teacher, who had refused to allow her brother to leave school <>n her demand. As a result of “Old Hutch’s” gtpp on the wheat market, the exportation fall' of wheat from the port of Boston has off from sixteen cargoes, consistif 409,858 bushels, in September, to! far cargoes, this month. comprising 55,077 bushels, thus . ■ Patrick In Ansonia Crowlev, yesterday newsboy, afternoon, wasgathi white a cring chestnuts in Wallace's grove, a tree was blown down, striking *■— square upon the bead, crushing He his ■ an*l killing him instantly. was six' years old. DAILY MARKET REPORTS. Atlanta, Ga., October *7. Opening an <1 closing quotations of cotton fu- tures ir-'i in in S’*'" York today: ay: Opening 9 Clows Si October 9 .46<& 48, if November 0 *?iit. 4D A..... December January February March . Ini:::::::: April ..... ........10 June May iooo®io.so....io.i: 16® 10.18 H).L„ 10 July ...... 10.26® . 10»( September August io.30gio.si. . to.; tilings. CUwrsl steady. Sai<*s, 2 T.JOO 41,690; hales. exports. Soots—JOkJ- 31088; 9 13-16 receipts, stock 592,013. Chicago Market. Chicago, DL, October *7. Wheat Openii ■November. 11 ■December 1 muj .........1.38J* Com. K 2 S' «C at::: SI Pork. its# November 14.35 .14.45 .14.35 January 14.351*. 14.43 .14.95 Lard. ....*< November 8.071* .865 8.00 January S.» M**..