Evening Gazette

              FBI DAY n, iFtai, a& va  0* PtTTST* 29. 1886. J XWOOBHTS. 1 Ten Oent» Per W . PA., Banks and Ltverett Haltonstall, efflcsl'y representing Massachusetts; Judges la* rence, Hall, Boar and Books la ver, appeared and proceeded to the stage amid the cheers of the assemblage, which remained standing during (heir passage to the stand. the freedmen to political rights and the conversion of the rebel to patriotic citizenship. The rays from this torch illuminate a century of unbroken friendship between France and tho United States. v Peace and its opportunities for material progress and the expansion of popular liberties sends from hertf a fruitful and noble leeson to all the world. It Will teach the people ot all countries that in curbing the ambitious and dynastic purposes of princes and privileged classes, and in cultivating the brotherhood of man, lie the true road to their enfranchisement The friendship of individuals, their unselfish devotion to each other, their willingness to die In ea$h other's stead, are the most tender and touching of human records; they are the 'inspiration of youth and the solace pf age, but nothing human is ao beautiful and sublime as two great peoples of alien race and language transmitting down the ages a love begotten in gratitude, and strengthening a* they increase in power and assimilate in their institutions and liberties. ROASTED TO DEATH. THE CHU 1CH AND THE KN1GHT& MILORD DEPARTS. n ia dm)m That Hmjiin of oat On AN UNEXPECTED DEPARTURE OF DETAILS OF THE HORRIBLE RAIU lie long to tho Other. BraihKma, Oct J#1.—Cardinal Gibbons, AwMilalioJa Williams, . Corrigan, Ryan, Wsahan, Salpointe, Leray and Kenrick have held a conference on the question of the relation of the Catholic church to secret societies, with special reference to the Knights of Labor. The greatest secrecy was observed in the conduct of the deliberations. Sufficient was learned from an authoritative source to show that the conference resulted in a determination that the Knights of labor as an order would not be condemned by the church. Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop Kenriek were favorable to' the Knights, while it is •gated that Archbishops Corrigan and Williams and Feelian were much opposed to the order; The proceedings and resolutions will be forwarded to Romp for the approval at bis holiness the pope. IS is reported that Mr. Powderly, of the K. of L., was present during a portion of the conferenoe, but this cannot be verified. It is known, however, that eopias of the bylaws and constitution of tho order were in the hands of the prelates, and that they were discussed'with considerable warmth. Stands Unveiled aa a Silent Senti- ROAD ACCIDENT AT RIO. THE TITLED MANAGER. nel np»n Liberty Inland, Gen. Schofleld came to the front of the stand and railed his band to rtop the whistling which was resounding from alt the steamers in the harbor, but the attempt to begin this ceremonies was futile, and for fully flfteBn minutes the noisy demonstration waa kept up. Dr. Storrs began his prayer in the midst of it all, and by the time he had finished the sahro had ceased. Gen. Schofleld then introduced M. De Lesseps, who spoke in French/- The Venerable Bishop Whipple and His Wife Among the Saved—Heartrending Soenes iSid Sickening Odors from the Boning Vletims. doing; Back to London—Hi™ Oepartnre Seta the Goaalpe Talking m to tKa ~ • A PIOTUBESQUE SCENE Probable Ouu—Hla Collier* on k aj'rasaJI N*w York, Oct 89.—"I'm off for Luanon. Blftwst me eye# if I'm not detioed glad to get away from this blawstsd oonlitry, rer know 1" —• ••• »«• If a homhshell had fallen at the cslerk of the Hotel Madison he could not have been more astonished than at hearing these words from the lips of lord Lonsdale yesterday morning. Filled the Be} JNrU* tfc* St. Paul, Oct 89.—It was nearly 6:80 o'clock last evening when the Chicago "limited" arrived from the wreck at Rio, Wis., bringing most of the passengers who were saved. The first person ■ to appear from the train was the venerable Bishop Whipple, accompanied by his wife. Both were in the wreck and escaped without physical injury beyond the nervous shock. Mr. Joseph Whipple, of Fort Kaogh, was at the train to welcome his parents, with Mr. Lanabee, of the Indian commission. Mr. Joe had been telegraphing all day to ascertain if his parents had been injured, but could not find out, ani his, anxiety and suspense were great When ha saw them at last all safs his arm went around their necks and the bronsed soldier kissed them both with evidence of deep feeling. The bishop and Mrs. Wb ipple were very much worn out, but beyond that suffered but little from the accident They had lost all their personal offsets by the fire, but that appeared to worry them but littln. The bishop described the scene as one of the most terrible that ha bad ever witnessed. He said he had witnessed the burning of the cars, and had done all in his power to save the sufferers, but without avail. Ceremonies. THE GIFT BESTOWED, WrMM and Jkmmlra Henrw Their Pledges at G, • I WW—The I »r rent and Most JliKlnl Monument In the World—C*!««taUDd to Implrn the Comll( Ac** with ApprrdMInn ' of the Speech of M. De Lesseps—Formally Con- veying the Statue. M. De Lesseps, in his brief address, bald: I have eagerly aocepted tho gracious invitation extended by the government of the great American republic. A generous idea has inspired the creation of the statue of Liberty; it honors equally those who conceived and those who have shown their appreciation by accepting it, Liberty Enlightening the World! great beacon rising from the waves at the threshold of free America I Setting foot on these shores, under its rays, men will recognise that they have reached a land where individuality develops In all its strength, where progress Is a religion, where great fortunes are made popular by charitable foundations, and by the encouragement of education and science becoming the seeds of abundant harvests for posterity. „ m**.* The enterprising manager ot Mim Violet Cameron wm evidently greatly perturbed. Hit eyes Beamed to stand oat an inch from bis bead and his hands trembled as he buttoned up a big mackintosh coat around his burly form. "What's wrong, your lordship?" asked the clerk. "Dont you like the cooking}" "Cooking nothing!" was the mjsterious reply of Lord Lonsdale, as he pulleii out a bundle of bank notes to pay his bill "I'm on me way to h'old Hlngland, and blawsf ma if I dont stay there!" His lordship would vouchsafe no further explanation, and his baggage was soon brought down stairs and piled on toy of a cab. LoVJ TinnsdaW Jumped into the cab and was rapidly driven down town. The White Star steamer Britannic was Just about to sail whan his lordship reached the dock. Grabbing a yellow hat box ih one hand and an umbrella in the other he dashed up the gangplank, which was at once pulled in. As the Britannic steamed down the harbor Lord Lonsdale made his appearance upon the deck. He leaned over the rail and looked back toward the city. The people on the dock saw him make some gestures with his hand, but it was Impose! blato toll whether he was shaking his fist at soma lmsgissry foe or throwing kisses to the hand'- some actress. v. ,. Lord Lonsdale's sudden departure gava rise to a great dsal of gossip and speculation when the tat became known, It was openly whispered that his lordship had had a tiff with Hiss Violet, and had sailed for home in a great raga. Borne color was given to this report owing to the strict sedunoo in which Miss CamerOn kept herself for the balance ot the day. In all ages the achievements of man and his aspirations have been represented in symbols. Races have disappeared, and no record remains of their rise or fall, but by their monuments we know their history. The huge monoliths of the Assyrians and the obelisks of the Egyptians tell their stories of forgotten civilizations, but the sole purpose of their erection was to glorify rulers and preserve the boasts of conquerors. These were all dwarfs in size, and pigmies in spirit, beside this mighty structure and its inspiring thought Higher than the monument in Traf- Artist'* 0Dml Work—Details of the Closing Gtorcmonlrx. .lurins'tWnailno port ion of Liberty day wan Weird indeed. Upon tho several hundred craft—big, little Mid all patterns and classes known iu the vocabulary of salts, from a djul scow op to the largest palagathered a people who were as varied In their "ulams" as were the vessels overone Sfcl* the vessel would tip over nnt i 1 in soma instances the rails were actually under the water The heavy mist and fog JHHke a deep shadow ovMa^V^.|M h vessel as a great and only at times could the people get a glimpse of those upon the one next The sallyards My aided the imagination to picture itself in a poetic and, at thus, dream land. With this picture before the mind, the deep booming of Kormou Hay Come. Philadelphia, Oct 96.—PreeidentGarrett, of the board of charitiea, has received a communication from Acting Secretary Falrchild in relation to the landing of Mormons in this port Copies of were inclosed a]gar square which commemorates the victories of Nelson on the m; higher than the Column Vendome, which perpetuates the triumphs of Napoleon on the land; higher than the towers of the Brooklyn Bridge, which exhibit the latest and grandest results of science, invention and industrial progress, this statue of Liberty rises toward the heavens to illustrate an idea which nerved the 300 at Thermopylae and armed the 10,000 at Marathon, which drove Tarqoin from Rome and aimed the arrow of Tell, which charged with Cromwell and his Ironsidas and accompanied Sidney to the block, which fired the farmer's gun at Lexington and raxed the Bastile in Paris, which inspired the charter in the cabin of the Mayflower and the Declaration of Independence from the Continental congress. It means that Witt the abolition of privileges to the few and the enfranchisement of the individual, the equality of all men before the law, and universal suffrage, the ballot secure from fraud and the voter from intimidation, the press tree and education furnished "by the state for all, liberty of worship and free speech, the right to rise, and equal opportunity for honor and fortune, the problems of labor and oapital, of social regeneration and moral growth, of property and poverty, will work themselves oat under the benign infiuenoes of law making and law abiding liberty, without the aid of kings and armies, oral Anarchists and bombs. I devoutly believe that from the unseen and the unknown two great souls have come to participate in this celebration. The faith in which they died fulfilled, the catue for which they battled triumphant, the poople they loved in the full enjoymeat of the rightefor which they labored and fought and suffered, the spirit voices of Washington and Lafayette join in the glad acclaim of France and the United States to Liberty Enlightening the World.  showing that our rice consul at Liverpool informs the department that formerly all Mormons who sailed from England or the continent went to the'port of New York; they now go to Philadelphia. A copy of a letter dated Ang. 1), 1886, from the treasury department to the president of the board of emigration at New York, saying that "with reference to the point argued that our immigration laws should be invoked for the purpose of excluding Mormons from our shores, it is sufficient to say that there is no warrant of law for any such course of procedure." You have reason, citUens of America, to be proud of your "go ahead I" you have achieved the progress of your hundred years by this cry and your intrepidity. In speaking to you of the sympathy of France, I feel that I know how to express the thought of all my countrymen. No painful or somber memory exists between these two peoples; they hare but one rivalry—that of progress. We accept your inventions as you accept ours, without jealousy. You love the men who dare and who persevere. I say as you say, "Go ahead!" We opmprebend one another when I use this phrase. I feel, then, at home among you. " Whi n the accident occurred they had retired t o their berths. 11m shock was not severe, but sufficient to awaken them. They got out of the car just as the flames burst forth from the wrecked passenger coach, and in a very few moments their sleeper and all the other coaches but one were horning. There was no time to save anything, and the shivering, poorly olad ones who had escaped were compelled to stand in the cold and watch their fellow pass*inters slowly bum to death. The air was filled with the groans and cries for help of the burning, mingled with stifled curses and vain pleadings for succor. These, with the snap and crackle of the flames, the horrible odor ot burning flash, and the hissing of steam as it escaped from the disabled locomotive, all oomMnsd to make the horrors those of an interna Waahinqton, Oct 29.—The estimate for the postal service for the next fiscal year is •66,842,480, an &MTMM Of $9TO,286 over the estimated expanse of the present year. The increase is mainly made up of the following items: Compensation of clerks in postoffices, •300,000; additional expanaoa of free delivery system, •246,400; second assistant's office, •37,000; third assistant's offloe, C947,600; foreign mails, •60,000. It is estimated that the ordinary revenue of the next fiscal year will be •49,000,600 and foam the money order system •650,000, a total of •60,612,596. This will leave an estimated deficiency of 14,790,- 664, while the deficiency for the current year is expected to be (7,448,914. The illustrious descendants of the nobility of France who crossed the Atlantic a century ago, bringing to the dawn of your independence the devoted aid of our national sympathy, and dreaming of great destinies for you—their dreams have been surpassed! A century later our sympathies remain unchanged. The representatives of France today behold America powerful and free, and they present to her this emblem to proclaim that she has grown for Liberty. An English historian, Hepworth Dixon, has regarded your constitution aa an azotic, born not of your soil but in the atmosphere of France. Capt. John Ajnsa, at Northflald, who was in the wreck, says there were at least sixteen persona in the fint oar, and some at the passengers claim that tbsre were twenty-three. Of theae only three eacapsd. The fint, a young man, crawled through the hole in the top of the oar, and then there were two children liekmging to Mr. Sohersr, of Winona, taken out by Mr. MoCHnnia and Bishop Whipple. The herolsn of these two men was something wonderful, working as thsy did to save not only the children, but others. McGinnls was only, in hh stocking feet, bat hie bravery was unexampled. When he get wot of the sleeper be found Mrs. Scherer, her mpttar-in-law, and her two children at one of. the windows of the burning coach. The two women were pinioned down by the seats, but Mrs. Scherer passed one .child to McGinnis aud Bishop Whipple got the other. They then attempted to liberate the women, but it was impassible. The seats held them firmly in and the flames droVe the rescuer* away. Mrs. Scherer's clothes caught fire, and the flames ran up to her hair. Tien were shrieks and groans for perhaps seven minutes and thai. all ceased. "They were literally routed to death before oar eyes," said Capt Ames. cannon and the interlude of screeching steam whistles completed the effect and gave a fit inspiration to aa artist to produce a picture that would be inexpressibly beautiful. Ho pen can convey any adequate ■ttwrtna of the scene. During the rtrogisss of the ceremonies on the henceforth famous "Liberty Island," the periods of which could be judged only by the alternate moments of silence and din of gtos, some ingenious aid clever episode- occurred One steam tug created a mwniili by giving two short and one long blow from its shrill throat in Imitation of a rooster crowing, and so perfect was the reprtesutetiou that all who heard it re•ponded by shouts of laughter, and other y/kMite took the cue and all begun a series of deafening crows that would have put tuy barnyard autocrat to shame, and cause the gamiest rooster that ever craned his, neck fltlltel perch to stick his head behind his wing and sleep himself to death for very Another story, which received more credence, was to the effect that Husband De Bensands had made hi* appearance upon (h« scene once more, this time armed to the teeth and ben* upon wading in the blood of the man whom be rate* to.aa "the vfiUqg who broke hup me 'appy 'ome and made ma a houtoast!" Whatever may he Mr. Dixon's opinion, your law is thoroughly American; and I am proud to testify also that one may And in it a trace of French origin. It is a pleasure for me to speak thus with open heart, and to feel that my words are treasured as those of a tfue friend. Sofia, Oct. 90.—Ban. Kanlbars has telegraphed to the regency of Bulgaria advising the raising of the siege of Sofia and Varna. The Russian consul at Varna haa threatened to order the Russian war «hi(*t now anchored off that port to bombard Varna tmless Russo- Bulgarlan partisans are permitted free access to the Russian ctttsnlate. The prevention of the sailors oomprising the crews of the Russian war ships from landing will, the oomsul says, furnish another and abundantly sufficient pretext for ordering a bombardment. A Game of Bluff. It was said that the sight oMht military and the boom of the cannon had awakened.* Wild desire for revenge in the husband* heart. Slid hi Hrt immns» ftrxw* Lonsdale warning him to get out at the country at once or become a subject for the ooron.'r. Boon, gentlemen, we will And ourselves assembled again to celebrate another peaceful conquest. Adieu, until we meet again at Panama, where the North American flag of thirtyeight stars will wave by the ride of the banners of the independent South American states, forming in the new world, for the advancement of humanity, the peaceful and fertile alliance of the Franco-Latin and the Anglo-Saxon races. A London dispatch says that the colliers employed in the mines owned by Lord Lone-' dale, at Whitehaven, have resumed work pending arbitration of their differences with the managers of the pits. ' ' Persons connected with the Violet Ckmeroa company say that his absence will be temporary, and will not affect the carrying ofct of his theatrical contract* . THE BANQUET AT NIGHT Closes the Ceremonies of the Memorable Three Victims of aa Elevator. In the evening Delmonioo's banquet ball was gayly decorated with the tricolor and the stars and stripes, and presented a brilliant spectacle. A large model of the statue of Liberty occupied a conspicuous position in the center of the room, and appropriate mottoes of weloame graced the walls. James M. Brown, president of the chamber of Oeeasioa. Boston, Oct 39.— An elevator in the building occupied by J. F. Nlckerson fell from the fifth story yesterday, seriously injuring Henry Currier, Simeon Morris and Joshua W. Knowiee. Morris sustained a fracture of the base of the spine and other injuries of a serious nature; Currier was injured Internally and had several ribs broken; his injuries are criWoaL Knowiee was hurt worse than the others. His skull was fractured, and thero i* little hope of his recovery. The "rules" which an ordinarily enforoed with regard to passnigm going upon upper decks wan for the tima being suspended, and z: man became boys again and climbed upon the machinery and perched npon any elevated position, like anall boys upon lampposts or ■up in tree* adjacent to baseball grounds, the 'better to riaw the beautiful panorama, which «ver shanged with each drifting cloud of amok* of mist. BARTHOLDI WAVE8 HIS HAT, Wire n*mler* OrfulM. And Preeldent Clcralud Accepts the Pittsbubo, Oct 88.—Kepi —irfcillien at the principal wire, manufactarsn in the United'States, some of them millionaires and a at wire manufacturers, for the purpose of motual protection and the systematic adJaMtoent of urioes. An nnriiiiMtloii mi hv electing C. G. Waihburii, of Worceate? Mass., president, and R. * Johnson, of II II f I II II II dlilllif MKt methods of improving the condition of tb* wire trade, which will be fully developed at an early future meeting. Statue of Liberty. CUTTING AGAIN. Whan M. Da Lessepa had finished hi* address there wan loud calla tor Bartholdi, who came forward and bowed and wared his bat to the audience, and when the people insisted upon a speech from the sculptor Gen. Bchofield abruptly cried out! "Mr. Bartholdi has nothing to aay, so there's no use of talking about it," and announced Senator William M. Evarts, who presented the statue In the name of the American committe to the president of the United States. Be Thinks Ha Win Tahe Part at tlM commerce, presided. Besides M De Leeeeps, M Bartholdi, M. Ney, Gen. Pelissier, Admiral Jaures and the other eminent Frenchmen, whose names have become so familiar during the past few days, •here were present as guests of the chamber Governor Hill, Mayor Grace, ex-Mayors EdiCon and Cooper, Cyrus W. Yield, Geo. Wm. Curtis, Hon. 8. & Cox, Hon. Levi P. Morton, Hon. Boswell F. Flower and many other prominent Americans. After the cloth bean removed toasts were offered and responded to as follows: "The president of the French republic," M Lefaivre, the French minister; "Our guests from beyond the sea," P. R Coudert; "Washington and Lafayette," Geo. Wm. Curtia. M. Bartholdi responded gracefully to the toast of his own name, and Mr. David M Stone responded to "The press."  El Paso, Tex., Oct 28.—It is matter ot comma* talk hers that A. K. Cutting, who recently figured as a persecuted American citiasn in Mexico, is trying to organise a filibustering expedition of 10,000 men to invade and conquer the states of ChlhuahtQ, Sandra and Durango and turn them into a "socialistic republic." The "secret executive committee" which has the project in oharge nas agents in all the large American cities working up "sentiment" and getting volunteers. Great aid Is expected from the Yaqui Indians and Mexican revolutionist* after the Advloee front Hong Kong. Bu Francisco, Oct W.—The steamer Ban Pueblo has arrived from Hong Kong bringing advices as follows: The mortality from cholera la abating, althooth Mill-enormous. From Sept V to Oct 7 there were 0,014 oasas and 4,436 deaths. In Tokio 488 new cases have occurred and 400 deaths. Returns for the four weeks ending Sept 35 give a total of 84,008 cases and SB,774 deaths. The average mortality is over 08 par oent * Not withstand! jg the damp and disagree aMtdny the rery beet humor prevailed, and people wbo ordinarily boatla and fret at any IH»*« «m «al lor hoars to the moat obetinate patience and watted and watched for tUHri and next episode whloh continued Uydbdhout the afternoon. And everybody fsttlika taking everybody elaa by the hand anil singing alood "Vive la Liberte." It wu a DMt wool, notwithstanding the unfavorprogreee Cd the land parade, wfflA wi a noinewl affair, the porta and fire ssoapae, were all covered and ■lied with a great throng of waiting people ahfhad ooote hither froaa the city and tbr MritoWfiiag oountry to eeethe elephant The It A * -- ______ - — a. |_ u i*|MMUDie htnv wnmn wore out in ioroe, tnd their persuasive cries of "Here1* your bppk of pfcturee of the Statue of Liberty, aow, only 10 oenta; a few mora copies left Dtfc your book of Liberty hare, the only Dfitaial hfok published," and hie oompanion tOllbwing ' close upon his heels with ijaajV full of pewter medals, which weA JJie "only official msdaK" and •W sum of Sto oenta. Bluecoatod columns if* "the "finest" stood at the curbstones and pinly Mad to oompal the crowds to "stand jack." There waa no room to stand back uad no open road to "more on," and tbaae CuMAHMof tfce peace knew this as well aa hSVotas itself. They manifested no rara-ise or laipnUenoe, therefore, as their oomnanda were not obeyed, but that did not later tbeaa tram making sufficient show of luthority to fill the average immigrant with •vy and hope that the day might oome President Cleveland stepped to the front of the stage and said: Mr. Chairman and Fellow-Citizens: The people of the United States accept with gratitude from their brethren of the French republic the grand and completed work of art we here inaugurate. This token of affection and consideration of the people of France demonstrates the kinship of republics and conveys to us the assurance that in our efforts to commend to mankind the excellence of a government resting upon popular will, we still have beyond the American continent a steadfast ally. We are not here to-day to bow before the representation of a Done and warlike god, filled with wrath and vengeance, but we joyously contemplate inatsmi our own deity, keeping watch and ward before the open gates of America, and greater than all that have been celebrated in ancient song. Instead of granting in her hand thunderbolts of terror and of death, she holds aloft the light that illumines the way to man's enfranchisement We win not forget that Liberty has here made her home; nor shall her chueen altar be neglectad. Willing votAriee will constantly keep alive its fires, and these shall gleam upon the shores of our sister republic in the east Reflected theooe and Joined with answering rays, a stream of light shall pierce the darkness of ignorance and man's oppression until Liberty enlightens the world. OBWiraOJ), Win, Oct 2#.—On Tuesday last Ansel L. Tyler, postmaster at Claremont, was nominated for state ssnator by the Franklin district Republican convention. Immediately afterward it leaked out that a year or two ago Tyler had written to prom- 1 inent Democrats saying that if permitted to . retain his postofBM he would contribute $25 to the Democratic campaign fand. A strong feeling has developed against him. Chairman Qunn of the senatorial district committee has advised Tyler to withdraw. He 1 oocsented to do so, but has telegraphed Quan, • saying, "Hold on till I see you." There the matter rests. CW MnXKD "Hold Oa Till I See You." movement is fairly started. It to claimed tha* capitalists of New York and Chicago representing $40,000,000 are considering the granting of a loan to the filibusters, taking as security bonds of the new republic and liens upon the mineral deposits therein. The Mormon church is also claimed to be ready with financial aid in consideration of being granted a secure haven from American persecution. Mexican priests are also represented as very friendly to the schema. The conspirators propwe to abolish the peonage system, cut up the large hanlendas into small farms, and give prosperity and happiness to the now down-trodden peoftte. The priests are said to favor the movement bwauss It would be a Mow at Diaa, and would help them re-establish the church in Mexico. An Bxettiag Contest. Lawmence, Mass., Oct 38—An addnas has been issued here, signed by fifty prominent Democrats, twenty of tile leading ones representing over 1500,000, protesting against the nomination of ex-Mayor John Breen (Dem.) as candidate for sheriff, alleging his unfitness and advising the rejection of his name'at the polls. The indications point to the most exciting and bitter contest ever known in this vicinity. NO LIGHT FROM THE GODDESS. The Illumination Postponed Until tks Pyrotechnics are lint, New York, Oct 38.—The Goddess of Liberty did not fling the radiance around her last night that her adorers expected she would. This was not her fault, but was chargeable solely to the evil disposition of the clerk of the weather. ° When it was to postpone the fireworks it was also resolved that the Liberty beacon sheoM not be set aflame until it would take part with tt» pyrotechnics in illuminating the bay. An Kleetlon Baled Out. Sanciaoo SB Chili, Oct 38.—The ooundl of state has declared that the elections for the municipality of Santiago on the 19th of June last are of no value, owing to the rioting and abaas«f suffrage that occurred en that oocasion. The Conservatives had a majority at these elections, but both Liberies arid Conservatives are preparing for new elections. CuramATi, Oct. 29.—J. W. Barclay, the missing treasurer of Launal, O., missed some time ago and supposed to hav» Been foully dontt with as M 'was getting an the midnight boat at this city to go home, has been found insane at a boarding houat in this cityv. & started to get cm the boat, but was sandbagged by unknown parsons on the wharf, robbed, and has since been semi-conscious or hwano The day fallowing his disappearance he was to have been married. A rate Worse Ikss Death. May Bee the Peoples Friends. A test ot the lighting apparatus was made in the evening and everything was foqnd to be in perfect order and ready for use on a moment's notice. The measure of lighting capacity showed that the lamps intide the great torch are equal in the aggregate nib 00,000 candle power. Lieut Mollis, the regular army expert, detailed to watch the work, has pronounced the electrical appliances complete and perfeot in every detail. London, Oct 29.—Mr. John Dillon, M P., In an article which appears in tit* November number of The Nineteenth Century, says: There are the strongest reasons for expecting that a large section of the landlords in Ireland intend to enforce evictions during the coming winter. If there Is to be another land war the new faith of the Liberal party will be put to a severe strain. Many bitter things will be said, and in spite of all we can do to prevent, deeds may be done in Ireland which will shock them deeply. A very .treat responsibility rests u|MDn the liberals. If they will be strong in their faith and sufficiently wide in their sympathies to epter into the bitterness of an oppressed people, all will come right very soon, and Mr. Gladstone will live to see the two peoples friends. London, Oct 38—Father Sheey, in aspeech at Plymouth last evening, admitted that he had been converted from a Separatist to a Home Ruler. Once, he snkl, he prayed to Pod to save Ireland; now he besought the Almighty to save England far Ireland's sake. Has Changed His Prayer. Gen, Bchofleld then announced Hon. Chaunoey M. Depew, who delivered the commemorative oration, from which the following is Sullivan's Sea IM. Scores of craft of every description hovered in the bay in the evening and lay on »nH off between Liberty and Governor's Islands in hopes of having an early view of the effects of the beacon on the waters and of forming an estimate of its value In guiding the movements of vessels. PaovmxKCta, Oct i».—John L. Sullivan, Jr., the 2-year-old son of the pugilist died yestsnlay of diphtheria a* Km. Sullivan's home in North Centwrvilla. It is stated on [ the authority of the attending physician that Mm. Sullivan was with the child at the time of his death, and has been with hint through- . out his sickness, and not in Milwaukee, as was inferred from the reported "John L. Sullivan and wife" on a hotel register in that city. The President at Hone. Washington, Oct 20.—President Cleveland and party arrived to this city at 11:16 o'clock last night Th« president was much pleased with the ceremouiet attendant upon the unveiling of the itatue of Liberty Enlightening the World. - whM they, too, might be '"clothed wltl authority." ■ " vtoitor*, mounted to the platform. They I wan met by the American committee, who | CHAUNCEY DEPEW'8 ADDRESS. Th« Biuli ml Aturltu Pio*p«rlCjr Da* to » Poller of Nm. We dedicate this statue to the friendship of nation* and the peaoe of the world. Tha spirit of liberty embraoea all races in cowman brotherhood, it voices in all languages the same needs and aspiration*. The full power of its expansive and progressive influence cannatbe reached until warsoeaae, armies are disbanded and international disputes are settle 1 by lawful tribunals and the principles of justice. Then the people of every nation, secure from invasion and free from tha burden and menace of great arnutments, can calmly and dispassionately promote their own happiness and prosperity. The marvelous development and progress of this republic is due to the fact that, In rigidly adhering to the advice of Washington for absolute neutrality aild non-interference in tha polittos and policies of other govern ments, wfc have avoided tha neoeesity of depleting our industries to feed obr armies, of taxing and impoverishing our resources to carry on war, and of limiting our liberties to concentrate power in our government Our great civil strife with all Its expenditure of blood and treasure was a terrible sacrifioe for freedom. The results are so immeasurably great that by comparison the cost is insignificant. The development of liberty was Int. passible while she was shackled to the slave, rhe divine thought which iiiu-tnted to the conquered the full measure of boon rule and tooordad to thesn an equal share of imperial power was the Inspiration of God. With sublime trust it left to liberty the elevation o Mm®. Bartholin Honored. New York, Oct 29.—A magnificent floral design, standing ten feet high, on which the tfest of Bartholdi was interwoven in flowers with the flags of America and France, awaited the return of the French visitors from Liberty Island at the Hoffman house. It was a gift to Mme. Bartholdi from tha French ladies resident in New York who were born at Colmors, which is also the birthplace of Mme. Bartholdi. Two beautiful little girls in the garb of Alsatian peasants stood at either side of the gift to present it as the French visitors alighted from their carriage* It was a touching incident Count De Leeseps, H. Bartholdi and the others kissed the children affectionately on each cheek, while Mme. Bartholdi, who was visibly toadied, was profuse in her tha&ka The children, wbto wero accompanied by their father, were invited by Mme. Bartholdi to her parlors, where M. Bartholdi was presented with a beautifully wrought French flag, the gift of the same ladies. Blaine's Banner Couatj. A Candidate Withdraws. Scranton, K., Oct 80.—Mr. Blaine arrived here liurt evening and was met by an immense orovfd, the towns throughout the region contributing thousands of people to it When he stepped on a temporary platform in the Court House square to make a speech about half of the platform went down undor the weight of the crowd that followed him. He about three feet, but was not thrown. He aided in quieting the excitement that prevailed. In a few minutes lie was helped to the part of the platform that remained. He spoke for half an hour on the protective tariff and the solid south. He closed his address by thanking the dtiaens of Lackawanna county for giving him the largest majority of any oounty in the Union in 1881 Boston, Oct 8#.—Opn. Hazard Stevens has addressed an open letter to the electors of the Third district, formally withdrawing as tariff reform candidate in favor of Hon. Leopold Morse, the Democratic nominee. Spanish Serjeants Dismissed. Madrid, Oct. 20.—A profound sensation has been cqsated throughout Spain by the simultaneous dimtssal of 1,400 first class sergeants from the Spanish army and other ohanges in the organisation at the military service. Among then chanass is the promotion of 1,300 sub-lieutenants to the rank of escorted them to the seats arrantted for them dircctly in front ot tha speaker's stand. MIC Bartholdt, Da Leoeeps, Lafaivre and Admiral Jauras were conducted to the stand. While waiting for the pi wUmtial party «sdWtilU»beltiw nation*1 airs. In Mm rain as phCfcl"''as poUdbK HiptallhrflBlfca piatfiirm was a curious one. obaoored for the moet part the faces of tha SSiim, and the prominent half honr of waiting a deafening din of wMstlss, booming at cannon, ringing of bells and die newsthat IW dsnt CfaVskrid and his party ware nearing the island. A* tha United States revenue coMMBhmticb, wtthtiie president on board of all 5H3K. 0~V||.|. mtnnlill u»! the fretidsntial rahite of twenty-four guns was TTiilhti IndloatloMia WMBBtmamm, Oct 88.—Fair weather, northwest winds, barrelling north, slightly cooler. CONDENSED NEW& Wakhmotok, Oct. 80.—Secretary Manning, who since his return to Washington has been only nominally at the head of the treasury deportment, today swnmsd active aharge and control of the treasury portfolio, thus relieving Mr. ndrchfld, who for months past has been acting ncwteij ot the trass* ary- .  Jay Gould has ordered 4,OOQ or 5,000 new oar* for his southwestern roads, including 150 passenger cars and 100 locoroeHves. Two Pullman passenger cars were mysteriously boned on a side track on the Grand Trunk railway at Chicago. . ,. Tha Episcopal Convention. Senator John Sherman says if Mr. Blaine wants tha nomination for the presidency in 1888 he thinks he can get It Chicago, Oct 80.—The Episcopal oon eotion, which has been in seeilon twenty days, has adjourned to meet in New York in 1880. A committee waa appointed to the whole subject of marriage and divoroe and report to the next convention; and also a committee to memorialise oongress to collect statistics upon the subject of divorce. It was to fix the date U traiwdguratiou at Aug. 8, and also to ohange the date of (nesting C* the next convention to the thlrff Wednesday In September, instead oil the first Wednesday in October. OU la Hew Task State. Whitney's Point, N. Y., Oct 30.—There Is great excitement here over the fact that * oil has been struck, aabort distance Iran, this village. Drilling hps been in progress at the well for seme time, and ofi was Anally tttack t U a depth of 1,675 fast Whitney's Potet is located sixteen mOee north of StaghatatasL Collision In the Thames. Mrs. Edward Parsona attacked her husband at a ball at Lyndhurst, N. J., and oat his boq»«ff«ritiD • broken bottle. She went to Jail and he to a hospital. • London, Oct. 29.—The British steaaaw Borderer, from Boston, Oct 10, for London, came into collision with the British steamer Minerva in the Thames yesterday. The Minerva sank almost immediately, carrying doivn with her seven of her orsw, whose bodies have not been recovered. The Borderer received considerable damage, bat was ahte to reach her dock. \ Bev. John Adams, of New York, died in a pulpit in North Wales of hoart disease. Lieut John Sob a, of the United States I m#y, wen* from Dakota to Louisville to marry Mis* Marie Allen and found bar married to her 'tothar faUah* . t.. ... . ..... A HiTiU, _»•