FROM WASHINGTON A LETTER FROM CHARLES S. HILL TO THE SECRETARY OF STATE. Secretary Bayard's Appointments in the Consular Service--The Relations Existing Between Governor Hill and President Cleveland-Capitai Notes. WASHINGTON, Sept. Charles S.
Hill, for many years statistician of the department of has addressed a letter to Assistant Secretary of State Porter, repiying to the reflections of Mr. Edward Atkinson, in his letter to Mr. Nordhoff, recently published, in which the former, according to Mr. Hill, attempted to influence Secretary Bayard's appointments in the consulars service, and to contral the preparation of consular reports in the interest of free trade. Mr.
Hill's letter which, by permission of Secretary Porter, is made public, is as follows: "WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. "Hon. James D. Porter, Assistant Secretary of State: "MY DEAR SIR-A letter has just been published in the New York press of the 19th inst.
from Mr. Edward Atkinson, of Boston, to Mr. Nordhoff, dated April '85, about the time of the incoming administration indicating (upon the ipsi dixit of the former) that he and his friends assumed the privilege to 'advise' the heads of the several executive departments and especially of the department of state, in their 'judgment about men' for appointment to the work of statistical analysis according to their own notions and for their own aggrandisement, regardless of facts and consideration of true conditions in comparisons of the economic data of nations. This letter particularly shows a plot to produce an especial effect in the work of the consular reports to their own partialities and with a view to certain selfish purposes so that, as Le says, 'There would be little left to report upon after two of his coaching the consuls. "The importance and value of the publication of consular reports monthly, if verified carefully as to accuracy, are now too much appreciated throughout the country and abroad to need comment.
Unbiased statesmen, merchants of politics or industrial interest of life, have repeatedly declared these facts to be the most important to the public generally, and for five years the multiplicity of letters from all parts of the country, and from authorities abroad; from the remarks of distinguished senators of both parties on the Congressional Record; from the press of our country with but two exception and of foreign nations, that document has been praised for its value in matter and fairness, and correctness in preparation. "In the judgment of Mr. Atkinson, the theoretical however, there seems to be a difference of opinion, and it may be that in his estimation his judgment is superior to all others. But it is only the underhanded personal reference and misrepresentation of that letter, which Mr. Atkinson is shown to have made, to Secretary Bayard, Professor Baird and others in a semi-official character that I desire to note at present; but publicly and not in the surrep titious manner that Mr.
Atkinson has chosen. I have always entertained for him a high regard for honor, dignity and all the courtesies of life, although failing to appreciate the wilful sophisms so often set forth in his arguments. "I would never have believed, except over his own signature, that he would endeavor to strengthen his position and partial policy by a hidden hand. In a backbiting spirit Mr. Atkinson has, in an attempt to reflect upon and injure others, shown a total ignorance of the consular work and authority of the bureau of statistics of the department of state.
There was never an individuality or responsibility vested in any but the distinguished heads of that department, as is well known, and the incompleteness of the consular publications, like the consular service, is a limitation of congressional provision. "Mr. Atkinson's personal aspersions are only severe so far as they reflect upon himself in mode of attack, dictating of purpose and want of information. In the south Mr. Atkinson's 'principles' of political economy are now taken cungrano salis, and characterized by his own words your industry to planting and leave manufacturing to or give us the oyster and you keep to the shell, and to thus subdue industrial spirit to the recognition of the interests and profits of Mr.
Atkinson's so-called economic party of friends, is the tone that pervades his philanthropic work. "The result af this influence, or advice, if correct, as set forth in that letter, for offiappointments upon the 'judgment of cial, submitted by Mr. Atkinson his friends, has in every apparent instance, brought reflection upon themselves and injury to the great party in power. But more especially is the unwisdom of his of manifested by his kiss and a blow to his friend and colleague, Mr. Schoenhoff, and in his mean and unecessary insult thereby to a great people, which he has sturringly characterized.
In view of revelations, for one, I prefer abuse to compliment from such 'judgment' and 'advice', and I ask your permission to give the press. I have the honor to be, my dear sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant, "CHARLES S. HILL." President Cleveland and Governor Hill. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.
-The Sunday Gazette publishes half a column leading article under the caption of "Significant," in which it asserts that President Cleveland and Governor Hill are in hearty accord, and that the latter is not a presidential candidate. "There has," the Gazette says, "been a good deal of talk quarters, and not a little parade in certain newspapers, over what has been styled a clash of interests between President Cleveland and Governor Hill. It has been asserted that the latter has the 'presidential bee in his and that he is deliberately trying his best to lift himself to the executive chair at the expense of Mr. Cleveland. All this and much more of the same tenor, has been said and published, until quite a pretty little hubbub has been raised.
The Gazette is pleased to announce that it has the best authority for denying in toto the truth of these or of any similar stories, and makes the contradiction in the most full and emphatic terms." "No man," the Gazette's informant says, "protests more than does Governor Hill against the use of his name in connection with the presidency by the small body of disappointed politicians throughout the country." Governor Hill's ambition, according to the Gazette's authority, is to keep the state 'of New York with all the discordant elements incident to the politics of large communities, in the Democratic line, and to run again for governor in 1888. He is not and will not be a candidate for president in He is yet a young man, and he knows it. No one, too, knows better than he, public sentiment does not force the renomination of Mr. Cleveland, the next Democratic candidate for the presidency will be a New York man. The article concludes as follows: "Notwithstanding the attempt to prove to the contrary, we are in position to state un qualifiedly that Cleveland and Fill are working in perfect harmony, and in no manner can any contests involving either one be brought about by the newspapers.
We repeat again, and upon unquestioned authority, that the relations between President Cleveland and Governor Hill are of the most friendly character and will continue to be so. There is no conflict of interests, no want of harmony in the Democratic party in Now York, except such as are unavoidably incident to purely local affairs, which will not interfere with any national questions or movements. Any calculations based upon a different state of affairs will surely come to grief." Amount Due the Government. WASHINGTON, Sept. Rosecrans, the register, has discovered that there is nearly $1,000,000 due the government from a monopoly in this district that has flourishing for nearly fifty years.
May 1830, been, an act of congress was approved creating a corporation to build a canal from Georgetown to Alexandria, authority, being given to carry the same a across Potamac by means of acqueduct. The sum of $100,000 was donated by congress to assist in this work. In 1837 the secretary of the treasury was authorized to loan $300,000 to the canal campany in order to complete the canal and bridge. To secure this loan the corporate authorities of Alexandria were required to deposit the stock held by them in the canal company in the hands of the secretary of the treasury to be sold by him when in his judgment the proper time had arrived and the government thus be reimbursed for the loan. Under this act the United paid over to the canal company in in states, 1838, in 1830, $50,000.
But it never received any certificates of stock. In 1867 a lease was entered into by the president of canal company, by which all the canal the, its works were leased for ninety -nine years, at the rate of $10,000 per year. This lease was supposed to have been duly authorized by a vote of majority of the stockholders of the company, particularly the corporate authorities of Alexandria, the authorities representing and voting, the stockholders which was pledged to the secretary of the treasury, and upon which the loan of 8:00,000 had been obtained forty years before the leases proceeded as soon as they had secured their lease to expend $25,000 in repairs, and have ever since been enjoying a profit of from $12,000 to 818,000 per annum. BASE BALL The Standing of the Various Clubs in the League and American Association. CINCINNATI, Sept.
27. -The following is the standing of the clubs in the League and American Association up to and Sunday's games: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Played.
1. St. Louis ...65 42 127 2. Pittsburg .71 54 125 3. Brooklyn .72 56 128 4.
Louisville .65 62 127 5. Cincinnati 59 67 126 6. Athletics 55 67 122 7. Mets ..48 72 12) 8. Baltimore 43 77 119 NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Played. 1. Chicago .84 29 113 2.
Detroit .78 33 111 3. New York. .63 41 107 4. Philadelphia .63 41 104 5. Boston 49 56 105 6.
St. Louis 41 69 110 7. Washington. ..28 79 107 8. Kansas City .20 83 103 In the games played tie the games are not counted.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT. One Man and Two Women Killed By Being Struck By an Express Train. PROVIDENCE, R. Sept. 11 o'clock Sunday morning a shocking accident occurred on the 'New York, Providence Boston railroad, at the village of Poquoanoc, Conn.
Benjamin Gardiner, a farmer, and his wife, and the wife of their son James, while on their return from meeting, in a wagon, were struck by a west bound express train going at the rate of about fifty miles an hour. The horse was killed and the wagon broken into kindling wood. Mr. Gardiner was hurled forty feet from the crossing, receiving fatal injuries. His wife was killed outright, and Mrs.
Gardiner died before she could be removed. The accident happened at a crossing just west of a culvert, a short distance from Newark, and as the railroad is banked up at that place, the engineer, Charles Colburn, did not see the party until within twenty yards of the crossing. Killed His Mistress. CHICAGO, Sept. 2 o'clock Sunday morning, James McCambrick came to his home on Morgan street and engage 1 in a quarrel with the woman living with him as his wife.
After threatening to shoot her, he poured coal oil on her linen and said he would burn her alive. He then reached for his revolver, and failing to find it, seized the wo. man and threw her from an open window to the ground, eighteen feet below. The woman's back was broken by the fall. She will die.
Mrs. Cline was married to her husband two years ago, and until last year lived with him on Cottage Grove avenue. He then became so cruel that she was driven to McCambrick, who offered her shelter. McCambrick is rather a good looking fellow, but is a brute when under the influence of liquor. Mrs.
Cline is a pretty woman, twenty-three years age. A Bride's Funeral. BALTIMORE, Sept. 27. --The remains of Mrs.
Jennie Rudolph, the bride of six weeks, who committed suicide on Friday last, were buried Sunday in the Baltimore cemetery. The funeral took place from the residence of her husband, No. 309 Linden Avenue Extended and was attended by a large concourse of people. The body lay in same parlor in which she was married on the 10th of last month. It was clad in the white satin robe which she wore on her wedding day, and the young gentlemen who acted as ushers on that happy occasion were the pallbearers.
Rev. A. Scheib, the minister who pronounced the words that made her a wife, officiated at her funeral rites. A Curious Display of Electricity. WAUPACA, Sept.
27. -An interesting electrical witnessed here during a severe thunderstorm. The electric light wires which run along Main street were so heavily charged with electricity that large balls of fire were seen hanging or suspended in the air just below them. Occasionally one would explode, and a number of persons in the vicinity received severe shocks. Fire at Rockaway Beach.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27. -The Brandreth house, several cottages adjoining the East End hotel, Harper Stumpt's hotel, Jenning's shoe store, Johnson's barber shop, and Cornin's grocer store at Rockaway Beach, were burned yesterday evening. Total loss $80,000. Quarreling Over a Poker Game.
7 PARIS, Sept. a quarrel over a game of poker, Luke Petrie, a traveling salesman, shot and fatally wounded David and Richard Moore, proprietors of the saloon in which the fight occurred. Hetrie was shot in the leg. He is in custody. THE NEWS FROM OVER SEA A GENERAL SCATTERING OF THE MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT.
Where the Cabinet Ministers and Promineut Members of Parliament Will Spend Their Short Vacation--Gladstone's Absence From the House of Commons. LONDON, Sept. the prorogation of parliament there is a general scattering out of the cabinet minister and prominent members generally. The Marquis of Salisbury started to join his wife on the continent. Mr.
W. H. Smith, the secretary of war, will start in a few days with his family for Munich. Sir Michael Hicks- Beach will soon go to Ireland. Lord Cranbrook has already gone to Kent.
Hon. E. Stanhope, colonial secretary, went to his country seat in Lincolnshire. Lord Rudolph Churchill will go for a two weeks' visit to the continent early in October. Mr.
Gladstone left for Hawarden Tuesday. Thursday night was the harvest festival at Hawarden the church was beautifully decorated. Both Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone attended the services.
Mr. Gladstone went into the house of the commons but once after his late return from the continent, that being on Monday, when he spoke for Mr. Parnell's tenants' relief bill. There were evidences of personal feeling against him shown then that made that one visit more or less embarrassing, not to say painful. The interruptions from government spoke were of the bagging, kind natured that few men can endure with patience.
The breach was also made wider between him and an old ally, the Marquis of Hartington, who not only spoke with some severity before the house in opposition to Mr. Gladstone, but had a private conversation with him in the library the same evening, during which there was some very caustic language used on both sides. At the opening of the session just ended Mr. Gladstone met in front of the speaker's chair the Marquis of Hartington and greeted him with much cordiality, notwithstanding the position taken up against him by the latter in the Home Rule canvass. Mr.
Chamberlain was the only one of the Liberal descedents toward whom the ex-premier exhibited a demeanor that indicated any degree of personal feeling. Subsequent events have but served to make personal relations between Mr. Gladstone and the Marquis of Hartington almost if not quite as disagreeable. This is but another evidence of the fact that there is no patching up of the quarrel between the Liberals and the Unionist Liberals, and that the gulf between them is, for all purposes of practical politics as wide as that between the Liberals and the Tories. The King of Portugal concluded his visit to London Wednesday.
He was pointedly neglected by the royal family, the only mem bers of it who showed him any attention, being Prince Edward Victor, the eldest son of the Prince of Wales, who met him at the station. To have been thus received by a mere stripling was not quite in accord with his majesty's expectations, and he may have hurried away on that account. The only entertainment offered him was LA luncheon given by the lord mayor, on Thursday, when the king responded in English, making 8 very happy speech. Prince Henry of Battenberg has returned from Jugenheim, where he went to meet his brother Alexander, late of Bulgaria. He passed through London, and went to Balmoral to join his wife, the Princess Beatrice.
Only one London paper announced Prince Henry's return. is not liked at all by the English, and since his brother played such a contemptible part in Bulgaria, the dislike of Henry is greater than ever. The two who have profited most in the way of reputation by parliament being prorogued are Lord Randolph Churchill and Mr. Henry Labouchere. Lord Randolph is the hero of the hour among the Conservatives, having exceeded the expectations the most sanguine of his friends as leader of the house, while Mr.
Labouchere has secured most deservedly a prominence he never had before. He has taken the place of Mr. Chamberlain as the Radical leader. Lord Randolph has thrown young blood and new life into the Conservative party, and the advantage they hold is more attributable to him than to any other single influence. They have not had such a man in the house of commons since Disraeli.
The Comte De Paris has taken apartments for the winter at Halet at Geneva. 'The Prince of Wales is shooting deer up in Scotland. Mr. Joseph Chamberlain is not going to the continent after all. The news came from Birmingham that he has postponed his trip indefinitely on account of the cholera.
which is seriously threatening certain portions of southern Europe. The Usual Daily Riots In Belfast. BELFAST, Sept. 1 o'clock Sunday morning a large crowd collected in the Shank hill district and began stoning the police. The latter held their own until reinforcements arrived, when the mob was, dispersed.
The rioters reassembled and renewed the attack when the police fired into the crowd. A young man named David Moore, was shot through the lungs and conveyed to the hospital, where he now lies in a dying condition. Twelve constables were severely injured by stones. A large number of the rioters were arrested. Fenians to Burn the Town of Hull.
HULL, England, Sept. Eastern Morning News, of this place, has received a letter postmarked London and sigued "One of Them," announcing that the Fenians intend to burn Hull, by setting fire to the town in twenty different places simultaneously. The writer describes himself as one disgusted with his brother Fenians, and enjoins the News to keep secret the information he imparts, lest he be murdered by members of the organization. "Chokedamp." GLASGOW, Sept. the escape of the noxious vapor known as "Chokedamp," from the monster blast at the Lockfynese de Quarries, it is estimated that sixty.
persons were overcome temporarily. A few others are in an extremely critical condition, among them a newspaper reporter. So far seven deaths have resulted from the blast. Mrs. Parnell Arrives in Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. Parnell, mother of the Home Rule leader, arrived here on Saturday. She was met on board the steamer by Mr. King, the Liverpool agent of the National league, and driven to the Northern hotel. Hanlan Ready to Defeat Beach, LIVERPOOL, Sept.
27. -Edward Hanlan, the American oarsman, has arrived here in excellent form, and full of confidence in his ability to defeat Beach should he be successful in arranging a match. The Duke of Edinburgh. LONDON, Sept. -The Duke of Edinburgh and Prince George, of Wales, have left Constantinople for Salonica on board the British dispatch vessel Surprise JEWISH-CATHOLIC WEDDING.
Young Hebrew Renounces His Faith and Marries a Catholic. NEW HAVEN, Sept. 27. -Much surprise when was it occasioned was learned among Hebravia Bretzfelder, a young gentleman prominent among the adherents of that faith, had married Miss Katie Cannon, of Broad street, a member of a strictly Roman Catholic family. Bretzfelder, who is an employe of the postoffice, has been acquainted with Miss Cannon for several years.
Rev. Father Maloney, of St. John's church, performed the ceremony in the presence of a few friends of the contracting parties. None of Bretzfelder's relatives knew that he was to be married. His best man was John Moran, and the bridesmaid was Miss Katie Moran.
It is said that Bretzfelder some time ago went to Father Maloney and told him that he was ready to renounce his faith and adopt Catholicity, and it is understood that he did so. He belonged to a highly respectable Hebrew family, but was willing to sacrifice everything in order to win pretty Miss Cannon. THE BALTIMORE AMERICAN. The Heirs of the Fulton Estate Dissatisfied With the Administrator. BALTIMORE, Sept.
Charles C. Fulton, late owner and publisher of the Baltimore American, died in July, 1888, leaving his entire estate to his four children, Maj. A. K. Fulton, Mrs.
Felix Angus, Mrs. Swartz and Miss Dollie Fulton. Gen. Felix Angus was made trustee and appointed administrator of the estate. The relations between Maj.
A. K. Fulton and Trustee Angus have been rather strained for some time past, and have finally come to an open rupture. Maj. Fulton says that he will in a day or two file a bill in equity in the curcuit court to have an auditor appointed to examine the accounts of Gen.
Angus as trustee and administrator af the estate of his father, the late C. C. Fulton. Maj. Fulton also states that Angus has rendered no account of his trusteeship during the past three years, and that he (Fulton) is dissatisfied with the manner in which the American is conducted, and that while the business of the paper has increased his income as an heir has not increased.
The Importance of Fort Bliss. EL PASO, Sept. 27. -The recent imbroglio with Mexico in the Cutting matter has called attention throughout the country to the importance of Fort Bliss as an entre of military forces in the southwest and a supply center of war material, commissary and quartermaster and as one of the first results of the attention thus called the force at Fort Bliss has been largely augmented. Col.
Douglas, who is at present in will make it regimental headquarters" The adjutant commissary and quartermaster will also make it their headquarters, and a post trader has been appointed and will open a large store in a few days. Nevada Republicans. CARSON, Sept. the Republican state convention here George Tufty was nominated for treasurer, J. M.
Downer for secretary of state, and J. F. Hallock for comptroller. The convention adopted resolutions condemning the pension vetoes; upbraiding the administration for neglecting the rights of our citizens abroad; opposing the president's silver views; favoring a protective tariff, and the restoration of the wool duty of 1867; favoring unlimited gold and silver coinage, the Cullom railroad bill, and the restoration of Chinese immigration. Killed by Rats.
SHELBYVILLE, Sept. Reynolds, a farmer living five miles north of this place, has just lost his child, six months of age, in a most terrible manner. The infant was placed in its crib in a room occupied by its parents. A lady in an adjoining room heard the child cry near morning, but supposing the parents awake said nothing. In the morning Reynolds discovered that her babe was dead.
Rats, which are very numerous about the premises, had killed the child, and literally denuded the bones of the otherwise terribly mutilated the body. Letter From Bartholomew. HARTFORD, Sept. -Letters have been received from Mr. Bartholomew, dated Montreal, saying that it was always his belief that he could liquidate his own obligations and that it was his opinion that the corporations whose paper he was endorsing, would eventually make themselves, good.
Meanwhile he loaned He offers do all in his power to help his creditors to realize on his assets. The hopless bankruptey of the Hartford Silk company is. shown by its statement. The Union Manufacturing company's statement is not yet ready. The G.
A. R. and Kate Fields. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. 27.
-James B. McKean G. A. formally expressed approval of Kate Fields' investigation of Mormonism, and commended her to the commander-in-chief as specially fitted to present the facts in the case through the G. A.
R. to the country. They requested the commander-in-chief to commend her in her good work to the comrades everywhere. One Hundred and One Years Old. SPRINGFIELD, Sept.
27. -Mrs. Olive Cleveland Clarke, a relative of President Cleveland, celebrated her 101st birthday Sunday, receiving calls from a number of relatives, friends and neighbors. Mrs. Clarke is a well-preserved old lady, reads easily, and has full control of her various faculties.
She expects to exceed her mother's age, which was 103. Flour Mills Burned. MARION, Sept. flouring mills, of this place, were totally destroyed by fire, involving a loss of $7,000. The mills were owned by D.
R. McKinney, and were leased by Charles H. Moore. The fire originated in the engine room. The owner claims an insurance of about $5,000 in what is known as non-board companies, and not over half of it is believed to be good.
Death of the Mayor of Cannelton. EVANSVILLE, Sept. 27. -Mayor Samuel T. Platt, mayor of Cannelton, died at his residence late on the evening of the 24tb inst.
He was formerly connected with the postal service, and was well known in polical circles. Mr. Platt was in the sixty-fifth year of his age and was sick but a short time. He leaves a widow and three children. Endorsing a Strike.
BROCKTON, Sept. -The Massoit assembly, representing over, 5,000 knights, held a meeting last evening, and passed a resolution endorsing the action of the local joint executive board in ordering out all employes in George E. Keith's factory. Concert for the Relief of Charleston. BOSTON, Sept.
of $2,374 was netted for the Charleston fund by a concert at Boston theatre, given by the members of Ideal opera company and the music the hall promenade orchestra. Killed by a Boiler Explosion. GREENWICH, Sept. 27. -Ernst Allyn was almost instantly killed Saturday night by the explosion of 3 steam boiler in the Harvey Griffin mill.
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M. R. French, (Successor to DR. CHAS. F.
RING,) FFICE over Third National Bank. Residence OF Cor. Reynolds and High Sts. OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 10 A. 2 to 4 P.
6:30 to 08 P. M. aug16yl Calls to city and country promptly responded to. R. Henderson, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
OFFICE No over Bennett's Jewelry Store. d3m6 Tele- Dr. Hitt, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Northeast corner Entrance Scioto on street Scioto. and Office Hours-7 to 9 a.
1 to 2 and 7 to 8 p. Nov. 25, 1885 Dr. Alice M. Tracy, DHYSICIAN.
Residence, north side Scioto street, 2d door east of Locust. Office Hours-9 to 10 a. 2 to 4 p.m., 7 to 8 m. n20 S. M.
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OFFICE to 9:30 a. 1:00 to 2:00 and 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. Dr. J. C.
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