Newspaper Page Text
the mjjvsTmmotf. Atlanta, ga.. Tuesday October u ism. twelve pages.
BEFORE THE BATTLE.
THE FRANTIC EFFORTS OF THE RE-
PUBLICANS TO HOLD OHIO.
Lcr<n In PbitodelpitU-Sdo. asm IUnJtll's Claims
' on Obio-BUtnr f.rrt *he xtocklog Vjll*y Vat*
- Jarreu???a iu??n*ti??'ion- Miners Dcsort-
log BiOin. - StKlWAC* Disaffection.
Philadelphia, October 11. ??? [Special.] ???
"Philadelphia baa did nobly/' romarked
heavy-set man with big black zpuatachoi, as
fee tcok a Pennsylvania railroad train for West
. Virginia, ???hut ebb"never done anything else,
and her reception to tue was magnificent."
And bo tho republican candidate, who came in
the rain Wednesday night, set out for the west
alter having watched ten thousand people pa<
rade through Philadelphia's exceptionally
muddy streets tho night before. Tho circus
came and went with Blaine; Logan ms tho
???idc show, and in n f. w hours after his arrival
lie pulled In bis canvas and left for the banks
of the Ohio. Thouennds of dispatches and
tens of thousands of dollars have gone andaro
tew going daily iu the satno direction. The
big guns of the Blaine boomers have also gone,
tho leading meu of the democratic party
have returned. The national republican
committee is running the republican campaign
In tho buckeye stpte to the entiro
exclusion of local bosses; the national demo*
cratic committee is attending to its own busi
ness, and leaving the democratic campaign in
Ohio in the bands of tho able and successful
meu who won such a sweeping victory in that
state a year ago. Over the republican eagles
lowers a cloud of desperation; in tho dotno*
cratic heart there is the restful feolipg of as
???ured results.
The situation in n nutshell is that tho de
mocracy of Pennsylvania and New York look
lo Ohio with calm coutidcnco. A week ago
all di.OVivnt. Thcro is nothing else
this;
to be heard or talked of in political circles now
but the Ohio election; a week henco this will
bo over. What the result of tho coming
Vtrcel; will he no men should be able to fore
cast better than Hon. Samuel J. Randall. Ho
bas just returned from a tour of tho buckoye
State, where bis impartial and masterly states
manship impressed its.dfdoeply on the masses.
Mr. Randall has been interviewed repeatedly
???inro his return. In all published interviews
bn has exhibted n qu.ct confidence, while de
clining lo commit himself. To a personal
friend no said yesterday: ???Do uot print what
I ray to.you, os it might do harm, in soruo
quarters, but I am sure Ohio is going demo
cratic!???'
RANDALL OX nil? omo ELECTION.
That The Constitution should print this
remarkable*statement from the guiding spirit
of the more conservative ???clement of eastern
democracy can be r??n violation of confidence,
aiucc Hon. Janus 1*. Barr, editor of tho Pitts
burg Pest, the representative democratic
*Jourrifil of that grto?? coni ond iron centre, has
just allowed himself to quoto Mr. Rnudnll to
the t>rme effect* Tho fact that Mr. Barr is n
close personal friend of Mr. Randall, was his
ally and staunch t-urqiortcr Inthtylower house
of . congress, ami nun since more than once
???upported Randall for tho presidency, rather
adds to than detracts from the value* of this
statement. Tho reiteration in Philadelphia
of this hopeful view of the Ohio election has
carried great joy to tho hearts of tho little cir
cle of democrats ;vh6 have heard it iu tho
Quaker city.
Chairman Hcnecl expresses himself not
qulto so freely, but is evidently in a very
cheerftil frame of mind. John It. McLoau, of
tho Cincinnati Kcouircr, stopped over hero
on his bridui trip a- day or
two ago, and said boldly that tho???dem
ocrats hod won the game. Everybody asks
what is going on under all this; how can* it
bo that the democrat / can carry a state liko
Ohio which has ad??,un republican majority of
. 80,000 votes I Well, Micro is u grant deal more
going on than tho world at largo imagines,
and whatever the risalt of next Tuesday's
contest, Wednesday will undoubtedly bring
borne to the tai-hcudcd and sanctimonious
Jones and tho oily and corrupt Elkms, not to
???peak of tho great corruptioniit-in-chiof liini-
???irlf, several surprise*.
IX THU MOCKING VALLEY.
One of the chief rurprisc* to tho vote buying
ring of arch-radical schemers will ' bo
the vote of tho coal miners In tho Hocking val
Icy. Pennsylvania is now as it has always
been tho center of coal ond iron labor organi
sations. Tho amalgamated union of iron and
???led workers is tho most powerful organisation
of its kiudin the world,amPis organized under
tho lows of Pennsylvania. Until recently John
Jarrctt has been the prenident of thii tody*
He was ambitious to get into politics, and his
vast influence with the workingmen of this
great republican stale gave him such 8 hold
on the republican party that when he inti
mated lust before congress adjourned, that ho
would like to bo made commissioner of tho
Hath nal bureau of labor and statistics, Mr.
Arthur being a candidate for re-nomination,
could not afford to decline to make the appoint
ment. So Mr. Jarrett???a name was seui to the
Bcnate] of, the United States
This may seem liko anoient history, but Its
pertinency will bo made immediately appa
rent.
After Jarrctt???s name was sent to the senate
by President Arthur, Jarrett mane a speech at
u great meeting of laborers, in which he said
Aithur was better fit to be'chef at Dcltnonico's
than president of tho United States. Arthur
beard ibis, and snmiting under/he imputa
tion of his occidental unworthiness, privately
intimated to several senators who stood noar
bim, that he would not be displeased if tho
penate failed to confirm Mr. Jarrett's appoint-
* tnent. The hint tyts acted on. Air. Jarrett was
Hot confirmed, and fee and some
of bis friends were embittered
With the national republican party.
The coal and irou thiners far and wide were
apprised of this alleged affront to their repre
sentative. Jarrett, who is alter all a selfish
gehemer, soon after resigned the presidency
of the amalgamated union to run for con*
grees. He thought his labor friends would
enable bim to secure the republican nomina
tion in one of tbe Pittsburg districts, but they
didn't. They saw his selfish schemes and
abandoned him. Iu the meantime an anti-
republican sentiment, the extent of which no
man can now estimate, set in among coal and
Iron workers in this state. West Virginia and
Ohio.
BLAISE AND THE COAL MSS.
It was on this smouldering fire of discon
tent that tho exposure of James 0.
Blaine???s Hocking valley speculation???which
would, in the language of its leading projector,
??????form a complete monopoly of coal produc
tion in that valley???'???left liko petroleum.
The blaze of dissflection was smothered, tbe
amoke was suppressed, but tbe live coals of
race and hate still burn sullenly. The men
realized that this same republican nominee
bad been pocketing profit* squeezed from their
???canty wages, and had been enabled to wear
purple ana fine linen because they were com
pelled to wear tattered shirts! They revolted
against their party; they revolted against be
ing forced into competition with cheap foreign
laborers, imported to satisfy the greed of the
Blaine syndicate because they worked more
be ascribed the victory. Indeed any republi
can majority at all under 12,000 will be a well
earned democratic victory-
CONCENTRATION ON OHIO.
The democracy of the south, who form the
Constitution's constituency, will not bo very
much grieved to learn that Pennsylvania is
conceded by tho democracy of # tho east
to lo hopeldssly republican. As 'a conse
quence, a large port of tho democratic cairn
pnicn fund raised for the legitimate expenses
??f the canvass in Pennsylvania has been qui
etly sent to Ohio. The state committee shipped
125,000 to-day. This monoy will be usaa to
defect and frustrate the schemes of the repub
lican repeaters and negro colonists, who aro
being poured into Ohio from repnblican
strongholds. Four hundred staunch rhila-
deipbia democrats left for the scat of action
to-day. They will see to it that these black
scoundrels are jailed.
The republican lackfoPconfldenco is striking.
Levi P. Morton denies that he has given i
cent or will .raise a dollar for tho national re
publican fund. This is set-back number oue.
Don Oomeron camo back from Ohio a week
ago, doubtless disgusted with the Blaino hip
pedromo. and refusing to handle tho corru]
lion fund raised for the cause of the grand
party in the ???buckeye??? state. This to u.
back number two???the severest of all. In
deed, there is strong reason to believe that tho
deliberate disgust with which Gonkling,Cam-
cren and Arthur view Mr. Biaiue's campaign
is shared by thousands of statements.
OLD HUMBUG AT HARRISBURO
Posing as the Friend of Workingmen???An
Attack on nn OH Company.
Harrisburg, Pa., October 11.???General Butler
arrived here on the Chicago limited express
half past two this afternoon, lie was met at the
depot by a band, and a number of his supporters,
and escorted to the hotel in a carriage. Prior
his arrival littlo interest seemed to bo taken In his
Tbit, but when It became kuown that he was
here the streets surrounding the hotel wore dense
ly packed, and great interest wk* displayed. After
a rest of about fifteen minutes
gcniral made . hts appearance
one of tho lower balconies. IT** was greeted with
the country and bow a remedy could be.oflbctod.
He was particularly severe on the Sttndard oil
company, end spoke about tbe conduct of the
democrats towards his resolutions In the inter
est of working chines, at the Chicago convention.
He vm frequently interrupted with applause.
He spoke for about three quartern of an hour
and then held n reception, nt which ho was warm
ly greeted, lie left at 4:20 this aiteruoou for Phil
adelphia.
Ho Rcnrhos Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, October 11.???General Butler ar
rived here nt 7:&"?? o???clock this evening, und<
escort of the committee of tho people???s patty, by
whom he war met at Harrisburg. Ho was taken
in a carriage to tho Continental hotel and soon
afterwards to Horticultural hall, whero ho address
ed a large audience.
Blaine Looking After Ills Hooking Valley
Stock.
Wn.iSTON, Ohio, October 11.???At0 o'clock Blaine
left fronton to go up through tho Hocking Valley.
The workmen of tho national mills came out bare
armed and barebrensted and cheered as he passed.
At Oak Hill there was a considerable crowd, com-
1-otcd largely of workingmen. Thoy had erected
a platform of pig iron on which Blaine stood. Ho
began his brief speech by saying: ???I stand on tho
fame platform on which i stood iu congress for
twenty years, the plutform which enables Iron
to bo made in our country instead of in England/*
This was received with great cheering. Tho rt
matador of the speech was devoted to tho bearing
tbutntOa ?????? .
Ms interest iu the coal laud and tho bearing of
the tariff on tho irou and coal trade. HU remarks
were favorably received, nijd as tho train moved
'he People cheered him repeatedly
interesting Incident of tuo stop
nt Jackson was tho presence of Samuel Baker, a
of the eantlom an.l ??l??t??iman-
l&kc w.jr in which deuvaenh, Governor IfoaJ-
J, crotheil these .cUrring men It fresh In the
Bilml. of the render, ol Thu CowiTtno*.
JlcadI,*. elm ktodn.'u at that time in refill
ing to precipitate e bloody conflict between
these miners and the militia won to the demo-
cratic bennen thuu.er.de of voU* which
21Uine". greed he. elieneted. ...
I Individual members ot the iron and steel
organization, of Penn.ylv.nfn have ju,t in
formed the democratic .'ate committee that
the, know it to be o feet that tbe Hocking
vaUe, miner, will knife Blaine to a man.
Ikij la iurpriae number on*.
BcrprU. number two will be the (act that
the democratic vote in Ohio next Tneeday
Will be the iargtet ever nolied in that elate.
The democratic organuauon i, nearly perfect
Jrd to thii, if the lUU goea democratic, may
tuo t *tOp
veteran, nearly a hundred years old, who if ho
lives until election (lay will cast hi* seventeenth
???Me for president of tho United State*.
At Nelson, tho centra .ot tho mining district
.a Hocking valley, Blaino mads a
speech, raying ho had been an ownsr of coallnnds ,
neatly all nli Jlfc, and tho greater part of wtur
little properly he ownod is in coal lands; that in
27 years experience In the coal industry neither
himself nor his company had over had a strlko
quarrel or dliputo with any man. Ho spoke of
[.???high wages paid by his company, and said
they owned coni land* iu Tcnii'yl vaula and West
Virginia, but emphatically denied owning coal
lands In tbe Hocking valley, or having any con
nection therewith an charged by a number of
democrats.
Republican Quarrel In Chnttnnnogu.
Chattanooga, October 11.???[Special.??? 1 Tho re
publican county convention was held to-day.
The machine faction and the bosses controlled
the meeting and nominated nno of their kind lu
the face of i ...
colored, and II. N. Davis were the nominees for
representatives. They will probably be defeated
as tho lending republicans and the conservative
class are open in tlicir denunciation of tho noml-
tlon, which they characterized ns nn outrage
They will sui??|H)rt tho domocratio candidate*.
The democratic convention was also hold. W. K.
Donaldson was uomiimtcd lor senator and P. R.
Albeit and J. W. licit ruth lor representative*. Tho
ticket Is tho sfrongett put out for years.
Governor Cleveland's Fro gram me,
Albany, N. Y??? October 11.???Governor Cloroland
will leavo this city on the early morning train
Wednesday, arriving In New York at 13:40 a. m.
While iu the metropolis ho will stoyal the Fifth
Avcnne hotel. He will probably hold a consulta
tion with democratic leaders and managers of tho
csnroison Wednesday. On Thursday ho will go
to Brooklyn to attend tho democratic barbecue,
returning to Albany Thursday night. Tho govern
or will bo accompanied -by uls private secretary.
Colonel Lamout and several prominent citizens of
Albany. Among the late callers on Governor Cleve
land to-day were Hon. Chsunccy Yibbard and L.
C. Kcdlngton, of Rutland, domocratio candidate
for governor of Vermont.
Boston, October 11.???Tho democratic commItteo
of thesccoud con^nssiooal district to-day agreed
to support Dr. William Everett, Independent
nominee, Tlio democrats at their convention
nominated John Quincy Adams, whoso declina
tion has beeu reported.
Baltimore, October 11.???At an adjourned meet*
Jug of the republican convention of tho third con-
grcMional dntrlct to-night Samuel J. Feats was
Political and Rain In Talladega,
Talladega, Ala., October 11.???[Special.]???General
Forney and Dr. Ewing, democratic and republican
candidates for congress, together with Colonel
PeDFon sud Dr, Merely, electoral candidates, ad-
drew d Hie people of Talladega L>day on the po
litical hsues, both sides being very bitter towards
each other.
A gentle rain of about three-quarters of an hour
fell here to day, the first for seven weeks past
P. Henry Dugro Declines*
New York, October 11.???P, H. Dugro, Tamrasoy
ball candidate for comptroller, lias declined tbe
nomination on account of the death of his father.
Willi* 8. Falne, the present superlntonent of
banks, bas been named in his place.
For Lieutenant Governor of 3IassachnseU*.
Boston, October 11.???The state committee of the
people's party nominated to-day for lieutenant
cllned.
Adjourned fortbe Election*
CiNciNNAT!,Octoberll.-The chamber of com
metre here to-day, by a unanimous vote, agreed
to bold no scsston on Tuesday next, election day.
To Rescue Prisoners from Arabs.
Cairo. October 11.???To rescue prisoners said to
be in the bands of Arabs, the steamer Naslf Kitrcr
forming a pert of the Nile expedition has arrived
???t Doogola. No British advance In force lor the
relief oz Khartoum will be made until November.
Yellow Fever in Havana.
Havana, October 11.???There were seven deaths
from yellow lever in Ha vena during the past
week. B
A Hoy Ground to Piece*.
Pittsburg, October 11.???While oiling maebtoery
at the Republic Iron works this morning. Wm.
And rich, aged 16, fell between the on% wheels and
his tody was literally ground to pieces before it
could be extricated.
TUESDAY???S roNTEST.
TbeHcat Organised Campaign Ever known in
State.-The Obenoes Now About Even-
Trouble Feared in 8omo of tbe Ottlee???
Great Xxoltemant Over tbe Result.'
Co iambus, O., October 11.???Tho state earn
paign was practically closed to-night with
both parties claiming the state by 8,000 ma
jority. Both claim a majority
???congressmen. The organization
both parties is fifty per cent better in com
pleteness than ever before. More work has
been done than in any other
campaign, and tho claims
each party arc based somewhat on the knowl
edge of perfection of thoir respective organ!
cations and favorable reports from their ??o
laborers. Each party claims that they will
have tho state unless tho ???
cheats , them out of it
fraud or unrehase. Tho republican state
committee has oflere^ a reward of $100 for tho
detection of illegal voters. Indications point
to trouble on Tuesdoy in tho leading cities.
Thcro will be a full vote and such a, close re
sult that the majority will be less than 10,000
either way. It appears that the apparently
balanced scale may bo turned cither way *
the independent, labor, pronibition, liquor
some other element.
ST. JOHN'S OVATION.
Tlie Temperance Candidate Addresses
Large Crowd In Philadelphia*
Philadelphia, October 11.???Tho demonstration
at the academy of music to-night, in favor of the
national prohibition ticket, was a signal success,
the building being packed from orchostra to roof,
with an enthusiastic assemblage. The vast audi
ence included about one thousand ladies. Ex-
Governor St. John was greeted
with a cheering reception, and
throughout the meeting there was marked
nmn, and while bo was returning thank* for
honor, Mr. St. John entered, followed by Mr. Dsn
!clf??, nrm in arm with General Clinton B. Fisk, ol
New York. The cnjry of these gen tie rhea wa* the
flpnnl for uproarious and exciting
dcmouFtrntions. Men choerlng, and ladle*
waving their handkerchiefs and occupant* of
4 ?? add I tig to tho exciting scene by unfnrlfng
..*cr??nce 1 winners and the Aincrlnn flag. When
tic rnthtiFia??ni sulwddod Mr. Godwin introduced
Mr.St. John, whonddressed tho assembly. Referr
ing to published demand In a NcwrYork paper for
his ictlrcmciit from the canvass ho said emphati
cally, he would never rctlro as long a* tho flag of
the United States floats above and gives protec
tion to rum shop. [Great nppbuiscj. 1Tt then
* on to arguo Hud the republican
ever since Its birth ha* beeu cheatlnqpro*
lonlsts And playinv iuto tho hands of liquor
interests. Ho claimed that Mr. Itladnc proposed
to itnkc the liquor interests of the country jer-
nnri dMributirggrert surplus of revenue among
the states. Democrat*, ho raid, have boon too In
significant in national influence to be worth at
larking, but he was bound to say they lmd novel
deceived prohibitionists, but had always said
"Wo prefer the 170.0C0 saloon keepers to you/
Mr. Daniel then addressed the meeting.
THE BLOODY SHIRT. REVIVED
RyJolm A, Logan, In m Speech in Cincin
nati Last Night.
Cincinnati, October 11.???General Logan reached
this city during the afternoon, and was mot at tho
depot by a body of 400 veteran soldiers, who, wtyh
bar d of music, escorted the general to his hotel,
???non his ntrival there, tho square was quickly
filled with a dense crowd, to
whom Logan appeared ami male
a brief address which was received Jwlth loud a)
phtuse. To-night ho was escorted to Made hat ,
where nn audience filling tho whole house, wai
in waiting. Many ladle* were present. On the
appearance of General Logau at tho main on
franco a scene of - ??? ??? ???
mid was kept up ...
Naycs called the meeting to order ami announced
General Hfckcnlonpcr for chairman. Tho 1/itter
then Introduced General Logan referring tojhetr
service* together during tho war, and especially to
'??? ** . battle of
la com
D???
7,COO people in tho ball greeted
AtJaitto, when he succeeded Mcl'lu* ???
maud of tlic army of tho Tennessee. Choorlugl
from 7,COO people In tho hall greeted Ocnoral |
Lckmi???a pppcarnuco- as ho rose to speak,
wcut dsrcctiy tutu an answer of Ex-GovemoAMP
dricks??? speech of the night before. He took up
the subject of the tariff, making the auertlon that
Hendricks' speech was ao open declaration of freo
[trade. He was bitter against Mr. Headricks for
In Ohio said It came with bad grace from a min
from tho south to talk to Ohio about fair ballot
when it wa; known that If democratic hand* aud
shot guns couhl/Hj.ktpt.oirbtl lot box In the south
they could not carry seven states. Tho spanker
dosed with au appeal lor tho support
of the republican state*jiml congressional tickets
A Western Union Rumor Doulod,
New York, October 11.???Tho secretary of the
Western Union telegraph company \va* asked to
day to cxplnln the alleged diMAppcurunce from tho
reports ol the company of certain Mutual Union
telegraph company securities, lie pronounced
allrpution as absurd. The report! to tho share
holders who attended the animal meeting ton
days ago was uot tho complete animal report.
The complete report has not yet been leaned. It
is now in the hands of the printer aud 5,00!) copies
will be distributed In a couple of days. It will
contain a list ol securities held In the* treasury of
the Western Union and among others will account
A Pittsburg Brine on Fire.
PlTOBUEO, October 11.???Ono chamber of tho
Ilcury Clay shaft, operated by J. Langdon A???Co.,
of Elmira, la on fire, supposed to hare been Igulted
by blast water being poured la. It Is hoped to
extinguish tbe fire without flooding the mine.
The fire this evening Is Increasing, and It Is feared
??? ???* more extensive than was at first supposed.
??? yet hope, however, of extinguUbfng the
The KS2??Ulc*2 Exposition,
rfiiLADLLPidA, October 11.???The electrical ex-
potibon, which has been open here since Septem
ber 20, was closed to-bight. Its success has ex
ceeded all expectations, the net profits being cstl-
nrnt??d at |. r b,000. Tho attendance during tbe
exhibition whs about aoo.coo. The outhorlUes
say that in practical results It has run fur ahead
of the I'arls electrical exlilpitlon, while Its popu-
arity has been shown In Immense crowds at-
retted every day and night.
A Bleeping Car Decision.
Oswego, N. Y., October 11.???In the supreme
court in the case of Pardee against the New York
Central sleeping car company for lose of money
alleged to have occurred In one'of their cars, Judge
Venn non-splu d the plaintiff on grounds that it
was not shown that the company had boon guilty
Death of Mrs* David Irwin.
Marietta, Ga., October II.???[Special.]???Mrs.
Sarah, wife of Judge David Irwin, died at their
residence, about three miles from here, yesterday
evening. The funeral aervlcee will be held at the
residence at three p, m., Sunday October 12th.
She was widely known and had a host of friend!
and admirers. She had lone been a Bufferer; but
which was but a felling asleep from the cares and
pains of this world.
A Great law Salt*
Milwaukee, October 1L???The answer of Me-
Geccb* defendant In tbe suit of Daniel Wells, Jr.,
vs. Peter McGeoch was filed lathe circuit court to
day. The suit la an outcome of the famous wheat
corner ol DB2. and tbe land deal of ISO, conduc
ted by the litlganta. and Involves several millions
of dollars. The principal line of defense If that
the tramsctioni were of a gambling nature, and
illegal, and canuot be enforced in a court of jtu-
tlce.
Hank Statement.
New York, October 11.???The weekly state
ment of tbe associated banka shows the^foUowlng
changes:
...??? w 1,*50.200
6,77% 100
Circulation decrease..:....- 744,700
ReaerTc.lncreaae... 2,2L\5r>
The bonks now bold $32,123^99 la excess of
egtl requrr.aetU
HENDRICKS IN CLEVELAND.
The Recipient of n Magnificent Demon Stra
tton???Fifteen Thouanml Men lu Line,
Cleveland, O., October 11.???Ex-Governor lien
dricks arrivedjhere front Cincinnati this afternoon,
ne was received at the depot and escorted to tho
hotel by the young men???s central domocratio
club and a large reception committee. This
evening there occurred one of the greatest politi
cal demonstrations over known in Ohio. A mass
meeting was held fu Monumental park aud thoro
was spoaklug front "two stands by Governor Hen
drickr, Senator Bayard, Governor Hub
bard, ol Texes, Hon. IIowo
Call, of New Hampshire, Colonel
John R. Fellows of New Y???ork, lion. IL B. Payne,
Senator Pendleton, Hon. W. A. Hcnsel of Penn
sylrania, Hon. Tracy Titus of Buffalo, aud others.
General W. S. Rosccrans presided at ono stand
and Congressman Faron at the other. After tho
speeches there was the largest procession of tbe
torch bearers ever soon in this section???estimated
that from ten thousand to fifteen thousand
men were In line, on horseback and on foot, In
eluding the democratic legion of Buffalo -830
alrong. The park was gorgeously illuminated.
The demonstration closed with a magnificent dis
play ol fireworks. Excursions camo In over every
ral way line leading to the city. Goverffhr lieu-
dricks was serenaded to-night by the Buffalo Le
gion.
ANOTHER INJUNCTION.
Procured bj tho Baltimore nnd Ohio
Agntnst the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Philadelphia, October 11.???In tho United8Utes
district court lor tho eastern district of Ponmyl
vania, Judge McKennan, presiding, this morning,
upon motion .ora preliminary .Injunction made
by George Shears, Jr., J. O. Johnson and John M.:-
Cleave, solicitors for the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road company against the Philadelphia, Wilmlng,
ton and Baltimore railroad company. Friday-
October 17th, was set a* day for the
nrgulug of tho motion and landing argumont
a retraining order was granted as follows:
???That defendant, its ofllccra. agents and ser
vant* bo restrained (I) irom abrogating or viola
ting tho existing contract. (The bill! act forth
and recited) relations uow In force botwaon it
nnd said complaint: (2) from violating said con
tract and from violating Its duties imposed by
the remtcctfre charters ol Its lessees In tho bill
complained of and especially from refusing to re
ceive and transport coinplainaut???a cam contain
ing passenger*,cxpicu or baggage, over defendant!
line of road from tho Phlladclpbla, Wilmington
and Baltimore road In the city of PhlUdelphlt to
the city of New York and from tho city of New
York to the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timore railroad at Philadelphia, In tho same
manner and upon the same terms uow custom-
???try.??? (3) ???From Interfering, with fscUltUM now
njoyied by cnmplnlusnts of said lino of road In
cfcrenco to all express matter In Its cars; from
Interfering with complainants' express messon-
the Mil ??ct forth and described, tho expreu mat
ter and mooongers of complainants, and from in-
erfering with tho complainuts??? buriuess or proi-
ant relation? as defined with It by the contract lu
said bill act forth In any manuer whatever.???
HOW TO- KEEP OFF CUOLKR A.
The Burgeon Geueml ot tho Marino Hospi
tal Gives Ufa Views*
Washington October ll.???surgeon Gener
al of tho Marine hospital servlcoln a letter to Dr.
J. F. McFarland the health officer at Savannah,
Georgia, gives his views as to measures necessary
arriving at local imrts without
having had sickness on board during tho voysgo,
the ntccstary time of detention would bo that
???essary for mustering and Inspecting of offloors.
icngcni aud crow of the vessel, examination of
???uv cargo, ami If necessary, disinfection luul clean
ing of toe ship. Vessels from suspected ptft!
rhould ho treated In tho tamo way. Tho method
adopted by the Belgian government
for disinfection ns well ns fumfgstlon
Is recommended a* the most practicable tor the
purpose* This embraces, first: solution'of chlo
ride of zinc to disinfect dejection; second: car
bolic acid solution for washing of floor* and
walls; third :sulpliato of zlna for lAvatorlo* nnd
water closets: nnd fourth, fumigation with sul
phurous arid gas for all closo places ou board
ship.
THU RAGINO FLAMES
DYNAMITE IN QUEBEC.
Two Terrlflo Explosions.-Tho Unlldlng Ro Badly
Damaged that Hal f of It will bavo ta Co:
DoTiA-.Myaterlona Glroiimstsuoas ot
the Explosion???An Invocation.
Quebec, October 11.???About ono o'clock this
afternoon nn explosion occurred at the now
parliament buildings, destroying a const
ble portion of masonry and many windoi
tbe new structure/ which is ju$t being roofed
The explosion nt first was suppoaod h
that of the boiler of on eugino used for hoist
ing materials, but this surmise proved incor
rect. Nether can tho explosion bo attributed
to gas. Tho general impression appears to
bo that tho explosion was caused by dynn
mite, but at none of that maierial???is ussd on
the work tho mystery Is as to howitcomo
there. An investigation is
being held. Working mon
being away nt the time at dinner only ono
man was injured and he escaped with only a
slight cut from *Rieco of stono. Tho Bhoek
ws?? very severe and was felt all over tho city.
Windows of houaej in tho vicinity of tho ox
plosion were badly shattered.
At three p. in., a second explosion occurred
at the parliament house, but the building
sustained no darnago of any consequence.
Carpenters workiug on tho building say tboy
noticed a box lying all tbo morning close to
the wall whero the Ural explosion look
C lace, but' tboy stipjtosed it was placed thoro
y the plumbers. After tho explosion no
trace of tho box could J>o fouud. It U now
believed that tho box contained dynamite nnd
an infernal machine. Tho acrond explosion
was about thirty feet from tho plane whero
tho first one occurred. Tho hew building la
said to be so badly cracked from tho lint
shock that it la feared half of it will havo to
bo taken down and rebuilt.
Aflrr tho first explosion inon were aent
all through tho building to look for otlior aus
picious boxes, but found nothiug. The enure
of the second explosion is as great a mystery
as that of the first. It did considerable damage
to windows In t]\o vicinity of the parliament
house, and all ???tlio windows iu tho houso it
self ??iu the section under construction
whero tho explosion occurred are shattered.
The only persons injured woro u mm
named Martel, a workman who was
struck by a small rod, atul
Mr. Charleb, a contractor, who au fibred a
alight bruiie on the baud. Tho first explo
sion blew a holo???about twelve feet high by live
feet wide out of tbe wall in the third story
from tho basement, and directly over the right
entrnneo to tho assembly chamber and near
tbo plaeo where tho speakers chair is situated.
The second explosion occurred in tho north
east corner of tho samo building. Tho corner
stone forming tho support of tho
building is bndly bulged nnd
it is doubtful if it can be repaired without let
ting down tho wholo wall. Whatever rea
son there may bo for wishing lire destruction of
tlio building there is no rooni to doubt that
dynamite was used. A searching investiga
tion into the cause of explosion i* now in pro
gress. Everything Is quiet in the neighbor
hood nnd a portion of the battery are patrol
ling tho grounds around tho parliament
buildings. Government wero only awaiting
completion of building to call the houso to-
;itber for tho dispntch of busintH*. Tho
itiilding bad been so far advanced that only
part of the roof remained unfinished. It Is
not known whether or not tho oxploiion will
delay meeting of houso iu Decombor.
Buverpl minors oro current regarding the
cause of the explosion. French omployos
state that tho work waa done by Irish dyna
miters, wbiio soino of tho Irish citizous say,
any,
Play Havoc In tlio Town of Fulrliurg, 1111*
. nols???Loss 0145,000.
Fairruro, 111., October 11.???At 2:16 this morn
ing the grist mill ot Wsltou brothers took fire aud
was soon enveloped In a dense sheet offia^c*.
Tlio wind, which was from the east, was nt AM
very light but in a few minutes the llanios leaped
ncrnFNtoe towel niul communicated to the largo
mercantile block owned by Walton brother*.
While fire raged luriously In the territory named
Itwosalso hwcenlug cartward on the opposite
f-trect, dlstroylug tho stockyard! and
building of Comb and McDonald, the
dryhoucc and warehouse ol Walton
coutaluln:' a large quantity ol grain, aud
nekton I th shop of George Wcstervelt. From
Ibis point tlic fire crept along against wind aniith ???
ward, first burning a lx??x car standing on tire
track near the rail) and fmra there to several corn
cribs south of the railroad, and thenco wort to
Odell???s check tower work*. Tho planing mill and
lumber office of John Decker, and tho nommlttlou
??tore of J. R. Smith, both In (the Arcade block,
Just across the afreet front the mill, were also
completely destroyed. The loss on stock ol Wu 1-
' i Bros, unboul |7.'*,000. Insurancet-tU'W. Low
mill nnd contract?, 166,000, Insurance 110,oo)
other lows aggregate about 812,000. Insurance
??? ,500. lhe total loss Is abput 1145,000.
T1IE YVATKK UNDER TUB EARTH.
tlav
frflci
to injuro tho <
>n is not appar
ENGLAND???S ULTIMATUM.
,al g<
Tn the Ri-n
of violence whj
Boers beyond th
country, it dc
ouih Air la
rom the East Indian army,
uoclsmatlon Hnnexiu"
rers-An Army of Eight
" He Sent tgoinst Them.
11.???An ultimatum bar lraen
it by Great Hrit iln.
??????s and a-rts
iltt- 1 1 by the
led to nit*
Doers c
tlio land!
utlnuc to hold
;rip
npc
A Good Crop of Duo)* In Pari*,
Paris, October 11???Henri Rachefort???s wound re
ceived In tho duel yesterday, was \ cry slight aud
he returned his editorial duties to-day. Captain
Funnier, who received a wound In his hip. was
??? .. day. Prior *
id othe:
IjIs reside!!
of the mlniil
tlon,
pending, ll
Beige, of BhimcIs, hoscballi
??? ai," of Fart
lring
iltor, nP??tho
ted
m.II-
the ???Natlo
limits In his paper upon Bright
The Spanish prefect of St debanla has <
ed A Use It MHUda, of the ???BlgAnl,??? for nv
S(VCte stricture unnn tho KtuinUh nilnr^r
M. Hem
Flnlstcrre,
Dupre, editor of tho ???Mo
swords. M. Dupre was wounded fu
of tho dcpatle
??ol ycatcrilrtv w
fhlo Unlone,
Populor Demand for tho Friinchlso Ilill.
London, October 11.???Numeroas public demon
strations In favor of tho franchise hill have takeu
place to-day In various parts of England. Hon.
William K. Foistcr, M. 1*., liberal, iu a speech de
livered nt Bradford sold ho was sure that the irnv.
eminent would not niter .their redfstrl
[hen
in
lie
h.i\
81 thii
tho frai
hr
hill
that tho sellcmo printed lu tire Londn
tbs the real one which would hnsubni
abtnet by the committee. Herbert J.
)ii of premier. lll>eral member for !
that nothing would induce govcrnmei
dure tho redistribution bill Intopnrl n
out the amplest guaranty that tho lion
ittld pnss thefrdiichlsc bill first, wide
Miti:-fm lory.
Snpiirossing tlio 8tmvo Trndo.
London, October ll.-TIre decision of Mr. Glad-
lone that rrctection should bo established over
hastened by i
ould be
nt to tbe
great Increase
bevcrnl Inborn
nlal oflleoof Lite
id.
Bom
torlolly dentes tbe cxNtcnco or any hostOJ
ion any Questions of prlnetplo belwi
* rumen ts <d Germany and F.nrivtd.
ays that nobody dreams <d w ir of lb<??? uni
led? of Furopo ngnlimt the BrltDIi nrmad i t ???ba ,
It adds ???il I* necessary that KngUnd renounce th
illusion that sho Miohls the empire of tho seas' -in
??? she 'only needs
t ol paper In ord<
)f tho until shall brio
nd
A Fnlnl Stem
ONDON, October 11.
m Glnscow for Mali
to her.'"
('.tlilHlun.
???Tho steamship Eti
pi, and Rose Villa l
Tire Cholera I
Home, Octobir 11.-Report
feeted districts of Italy lor th
total of 252 fresh cases and 1
mil 70 deaths for llir|p
cholor.\ In-
our* glvo 8
(??? ^??I list 1^1
'???ling 211
tin* I
of
Au Exaggerated Idea Prevalent Concerning
Rlrtiilnglinm'a Subterranean fitrenm*
Birmingham, Ala., October IL???(Special.)???In
quirks from all sections of Uie United States are
being roado relative to the stream that Is supposed
to be flowing beneath this city, and It is very evi
dent that an erroneous impression with regard to
the elzoof the stream prevails throughout the coun
try, produced, no doubt, by article* appear
ing In tho local Journal* that wer*
written iu a spirit ol Joe Mill*
battonltm. A shrewd Selma negro
tcok advantage of the exaggerated Idea and g??t up
river would give a free ride to I
Thfycaoieby tbe train load, anu ...
tot day of tbe year vainly cudeitviiig to find the
hole that led to the boat landing.
T he negro who got up the excursion has not r??<
turned to Helms.
THE EPISCOPAL CONGRESS.
Discussion on Mlaslon nnd Kvnngello
French Ing???Various View* Presented,
Detroit, Mich.* October 11.???At the aewlou of
the Episcopal congress last night there was the
usual large crowd. Tbe subject for discussion was
???Mi>*Ion and Evangelistic F.eachlng.??? It wa
opened by Rev. W. S. Itamsfonl. who gave statl*
ties of tbe growib of mbudon work In England and
dwelt at length upon parochial minion. R*??v. K
W. McDonald, of New York, opposed
mission fa . of French. origin,
and not English as was claimed. ReT. Dr. Me-
VIrkar, of Philadelphia, thought the subject tu*
eluded a!J agencies everywhere that bring men to
" ??? and gave description of the work In Fhllodel-
i. Rev. Dr. Clinton Looke, of Chicago, consid-
riding, the congrese adjoured.
A Mob YVIthout a Lender*
Evansville, Ind., October IL???A communica
tion received by triephono ibis mornlnf from
Carrollton, where Ifendershot aud his sou, who
are charged with being implicated In the murder
of Mrs. Ifendershot at Troy,are confined,ayt: Tho
mob from Troy did not come here lost night, but
a mob of about UQ people formed at Carrollton
Jail and were very threatening, though did not do
anything, because they seemed to have no leader,
and the no:-arrival of tbe mob from Troy dis
couraged them. .
At twoo'clork to-day tbe officer In charge of the
prisoners at Canelton, got them into a covered
wagon In tbe rearoi the Jail aud took them to tho
river,where they wer* placed on board the steamer
Henry Logan, which nod previously been char
tered for Che purpose. She soon stemmed off down
the river. The people are greatly excited, and
would have prevented the removal of the prisoners
If they bad bad any Idea of what was transpiring.
Tbe steamer bas passed Troy, where a mob of
???* "* *"id gathered to try and head
the Kentucky shore and
The Navigability of Hudson Day.
St. Johns, N. F., October IL???Tbe steamer*
'Neptune.??? of the Hudson bay expedition, ar
rived here to-day on her return trip. Seven sto*
lions hive Uca established* which will remain
out{ year and report upon the navigxbilifrj ??f
the Hudson bay. %
Sericus trouble is fro red botwaou
tbo two nationalities. If tlreso
orciiantioua be carried inueli further thcro will
surely be trouble. Telegraph in oditorial
my*i ???Nationality muat not be used to screen
nny element of tho oofniniinity. Our opinion
ia that the man who put tho dynsmito in tho
new building lilnueJr was aeon hunting for tho
culprit, and when ho is discovered, that is
provided nolle?? sro clover enough, it will ho
rrun that far from it boing an Irishman or a
Homs emissary the scoundrel was actuated
through other motives.???
At the moeting of tlio cabinet to-night, it
was decided to issue a proclamation offering a
reward of $1,000 for information as to Cliiy
Fstfkes outrago or its authors. Guardi have
been plaeed on all of the jiowdor magazlnos
connected with tho citadel and military stores
and cartridge factory. Ono hundred .men of a
battery aro now guarding the parliament
building. It is said that the government was
warned aoiuo time ago to look out for dyna
mite.
4hlps for French Troop*,
r it.???It I. mated that tho French
iccollating with the owner* oliev
kIi y team pdilps, with tho object??!
???cm' N to ?????? nn cy Troop* to Ghlna.
England Not Invited to the Congo Confer*
cnee,
London, October II.???No communlcttlon Ins
yet reached tho BfRIsh foreign offho Inviting
England to lend a representative to Berlin to par
tlcipato In tbe proceedings of tho conference of
powers to secure the freedom of commerce In tho
Copgo country. A portion of tho prow of France
arc publishing article* opposing the proposition
that the French lovernracnt should sand a repre
sentative to the conference. They say
that the siiccc** of the conference will result only
tn profit to Germany, and 11 theconferanr* should
fail Germany would still manage to engage Franco
uoatllo to England. Tf ^ ^
In a i-olley fiostllo to England. Tbe Republic u*
Franrabc says that the conference will aouimew
Ik* limited to examining questions of Intomotlonri
Lord Lnndadown'e Visit to IfaIIIax*
llALirsx, N. S., October 11.???Tbe governor
general and tbo marchioness ol Landadown made
their first visit to Halifax to-day, aud they were
received at the station by Goneral Lord Russell,
Vice Admiral Sir J, K. Comm well and the heads
of the departments. A brilliant array ot staff
officer?, many citizens and a guard ol honor from
the Itoyal Irish IUflca were present. A salute ffos
fired from the citadel. On the arrival of the train
tbe party was escorted by mounted offioer* and
driven to tbe parliament buildings, whero an ad
dress of welcome was presented by the mayor, to
which tbe governor general modes soluble re
ply, They were thou driven to the residence of
Genera! Lord Russell, where they will stay during
tbclr visit. Tbcv were repeatedly cheered by tbe
crowds that lined the streets.
Tli* Recent Maasnere Near Khartoum*
Cairo, October 11.???A messenger from Amber-
kol report* that after General Gordon returned to
Khartoum a boat with two hundred Knropcanvand
Egyptians, accompanied by five negroes and three
servants, grounded at Salamat. Tbe sheikha of
fond hospitality to tbe party and entle d them to
tbclr houses where they massacred all bat fourteen
who are now prison era. It la unknown whether
there are any/uro pee ns among the survivors.
Three Thousand Dwellings Deatroyeil.
Rome, October IL???Advice* received to-day from
Catonla show that the recent cyclone there woa
far more destructive than was at first announced.
Th* entire countiy about Catonla is devaststed.
Vineyards and ollv*gardens have vaulsbed. It has
now Utn ascertained that fully three thousand
dwellings were destroyed.
Tli* Cholera In Nitples.
Karas, October 11 ???There were 100 fresh cases
of cholera nnd 42 deaths Irom - that disease re
ported In this city during tbo post 2t hours. Tbe
Increete In the number of cases Is ascribed to the
partfripAtfon of many people In the festivities
which took place her* on Thursday.
Confirmation of Colonel Stewart's Murder.
Wsov Ham a, October IL???The messenger seat
out by Colonel Ketchcuer has returned. He con
firms the report of Colonel Stewart???s murder sud
says tbe only survivors of the party are tour black
slave*. AU ??u ropes os Including St. ftfcols, the
Greek consul, were killed.
Cholera DUnppcnrlnjr In Njuin,
Maihiiii, October 11.???Tbo official gazette *u-
miuriL'c* that as tlio cholera 1* dli.ipp&irln? In
Spain bulletin* giving the number of cases and
dcotbs will cciucto bo Issuod.
Four If arses Fall nt Jurome Fork.
N??.ff York October 11.???At Jerome park tlic nt-
Icndftiico wa* largiito-dny. First raro???handierp
all sgrn, ono inllo: Fompcro won; Del 11 jh second.
Time 1:4ft.
Nnond mcc???handicap swrrpstikna for two year
obis, three quartets nt mile: Jiiniatl-i, t oll, won:
Mbs frulj * croud. Time 1:20^/
Third rare???free haudlcap awrepetiH^ one mil*
nLd a quarter. Tbl* race was remarkable, lu
that /our homos fell nt tbo turn
behind tbo club house. LMa Htcnbop*
won; Burgomaster acrond, time 2:15. Kudt
wos made lor tbo dub houso. Hill, Economy.
Topay, Richard L. an Lucky It. had fall*-r*.
Kotiomy, lay with her boric brokon nn I Riv
era, GanUon, and Farley, Jockeys wero ly
ing rm the ground aenacleis. J. Dombuc v. ho U-??4
ridden Kcotiomy won unhurt. It seems tint
Rrchard L. on outddejhnd crowded la Luokf
H, nnd fallen. Lucky B. fell over him, Topsy
oud Economy.
coming op lininedlntriv i.cliln l rolled ovr tho
firsttwo. It I vara, on Richard I,., and Farley, on
I. uoky IL, wero badly hnrt. tiarrlaon rccovcro>l
bia atnaaa toon but walked about lu h dozed con
dition. Economy will probably have to be allot.
Fourth race???Free handicap, sweep
stakes, one mile aud three-quarter*, nono'iiel
won, General Moaroa second. Titno 3:10,???i-
Filth roc*, pur** 1500, all ages, winner to bo ana-
Honed, three-quarters of a mil*: Wondering won,
A Dario second. Tim* 1:1914. Winner entered at
4:00. _
Iatonls Uncos*
Covinoton, Ky., October ll.-Th* track Soros
good and th* attendance large.
First race-ptine |300, three-fourth! mile. Pevg
Kylo won, Ultimatum aeoond; time 1:1654.
Second raco???purao 92,000, two miles. Blart woa,
Krrclurkosecond; time :i:.[7^
Third rare???purs* 9-100, five furlongs. Rogers won,
o, two m,.??.
Points From Pike.
Ba RNnvir.r.R, October ll^-(fp*daL)-X1k* aupo-
rior court has been In session during present week
and will contlnno through next week.
Mr. H. II. Swatta to ranking preparations for tha ,
erection of a fin* residence on Thomaaton street.
Fay A Kichberg of your city, are the archltoet*.
lotal cotton recrinl! *in< <??? beptember, Including
to-day, will reach 4,000 bales.
Adalrsvillo, Georgia.
Adairivillr, October il,-[8pecloLJ???Mr. 14*
TlnrUy.of (tolboun, baamovc*! to Adanurlllo oal
will open k watch and Jewelry store.
We are requested to give notice that the dot* of
th< election for lieutenant colonel of tb* Eighth
Georgia battalion, baa b**n changed by the adju
tant-general to the 23d of October from the l*th.
Printer a* Strike In Hirmlngliam.
BlSMtKcsair, Ala., October IL???ISperlal.]???
The prlntem on th* Dally Iron Age stack txlay
becauic the ???ada??? were set on time and were not
bung on the book In the com poring room. Tvy.??
el the editors have been at the exso all day and will
get out tha paper In the morning.
A Diphtheria Epidemic,
AsTOtrs, L. L, October 1L*-Dlphtherla has be
come epidemic here. There have been fifty cases
and five deaths this week.
Mexico Porch ed by Drought.
Salthao, Mexico, October A???Newi from Mon-
ciova district rava that tlio terrible drought
throughout that portion j??f Coahullla continue*
unabated. Mankind and live stock are suffering
tbe ires test dbtress. So nun has lollen tor over a
hundred days. AIL small streams were dried up
*?? ago, and tlic deepest wdls have become cx-
ltd. Vegetation lias almost ceased togmw,
and corn to selling at 94 a bushel. Many parsons
must starve unless assistance ts rendered. For an
area of 2CU miles square U to believed not a riugl*
bushel of grain will b* reaped this toll. Corn
stalk* only knee bfrit are wltherin Usually *t
this time of thq year com to about rip'*. 1 he p^w
pi* gather (ft churebes twice or three U.n a dal
and pray for rain. Charitable on
doing littlo or nothing toward re??I<
tress.
ftN 01S TINcT~PrYn7 ?????