The Weather To-day: iSSSrh CLOUDY; LOCAL RAINS. The News and Observer. VOL. XLVII. NO. 34. HEJffIS ILL NORTH CAROLINA DAILIES 11 NEWS- 111 CIMLITIH BRYAN BEGINS THREE DAYS' TOUR Stumping Ohio for the Dem ocratic Nominee. DEFENDSTHEINCOMETAX * THRONGS GREET HIM ON FIRE WITH ENTHUSIASM. BRYAN JOKES ABOUT GROWING BALD Then Getting Down to Business he Declares the Republican Party the Creator of Trusts and Denounces Im perialism. Granville, Ohio, Oct. 19.—William Jennings Bryan, Mrs. Bryan and the newspaper men who accompanied the party throughout Kentucky, crossed the river from Covington last night aim! twarded the special train provided for the three days’ tour of Ohio. The train was run to Dayton during the night, where the private car of John R. Mc- Lean was attached, amid at Greenville Darke county, today, Mr. Bryan deliv ered his first address in Ohio. There was an immense crowd present. The decorations were numerous and tasteful and the enthusiasm pronounced. The visiting party was escorted to the court house square by a mounted laxly, largely composed of the farmers of the country. Dr. I* C. Anderson presided ami introduced Mr. and Mrs. Bryan and introduced Mr. John R. McLean, the Democratic candidate for Governor. Mr. McLean introduced Mr. Bryan as the unchallenged leader of the Demo cratic masses. Mr. Bryan to avoid the crisp morning air, put on a skull cap, which provoked good nature.! laughter, in resypouse to which he said: “My hair is not as match protection as it used to be, and you ought not to com plain if I am getting a little bald. In 181 W, they said 1 was too young to be President. Then I had to depend upon the constitution to protect me. Now I can depend upon my baldness. “The Chicago platform to which you gave such loyal support in 1890, is still the platform of the Democratic party and the platform of the Ohio Demo cracy again endorses that platform. I believe the planks of that platform are stronger today than when they were written.” Mr. Bryan then entered into an ela borate defense of the income tax and predicted a popular endorsement of the proposition. He cited the efforts of the decision of the Supreme court against the income tax. He said the money question was still unsettled aud the fight would be con tinued. He treated the matter of trusts in practically the same manner as charac terized his Kentucky utterances. He claimed the Republican party said some trusts were bad and others good. “Trusts are actually so bad,” said the speaker, “that a Republican. Convention ,in this State, a convention run by Mark Hanna, denounced them, “Do you know the difference between a good and a bad trust? A good trust gives liberally to a Republican campaign and a bad one does not. The Republican party cannot destroy the trusts. When the Attorney General of the United States is asked to intervene there comes the Biblical injunction ‘Remember thy creator.’ The Republican party was the creator of the trusts.” Mr. Bryan denounced the increase of the regular army as being called for by the President two months before there was any war or act of hostility, which he construed as the basis for a change in our national policy, a change from the simplicity of a Republic to that of im perialism. “I dare the Republicans to defend the title by purchase of 10,000,000 of men, continued Mr. Bryan. “They assert the right to Ik- in the Philippines by purchase and that too, after having paid a less price for hu man l>eings than we pay for hogs, “Let God choose between this defini tion of the declaration of indeiKmdence, and that which says all governments derive their just powers from the con sent of the governed. Mr. Bryan said that when he first went to Cincinnati, in March, 18U5, to advo cate the cause of free silver, the first and foremost man to lend him assistance and sympathy was John It. McLean. “Under his guidance,” continued Mr. Bryan, “our party in this State polled more votes prior to 189 b than we would have done otherwise, and the only r»|- son we did not carry the State in 18il» was that there were more votes count® than w r e or the law machinery existed in the State.” BRYAN’S SPEECH AT CELINA. OeKna, 0., Oct. 19.—At Cel in a the receptiont was extremely cordial. Mr. Bryan said in part: “This is one of the States in which tin important campaign is being carried on this fall and this election is not only important because you choose your State officers this year, but because the ver dict at the I sills will be accepted as your opinion upon the issues which an- now la-fore the public. Some one has likened Government to a corporation in which every citizen is a stockholder, which from turn- to time elects its, directors. Taking that idea of Government the stockholder* can select a new board of directors when they choose aud the direc- tors ought to (protect 'the interests of the stockholders. “The voter has a right to expect the officer to observe flic conditions and promises of the platform. The farmer is careful in the selection of the hired hand and ought to be in the selection of tin public officer, but it is said he allows himself to go to sleep and never awakens until the affairs of the nation have run up against a stone wall. I thunk the time has came when no farmer can af ford to lie a Republican. I believe the farmer Who supports that party stand* in his own light ami is doing himself am (injustice. I believe the members of the Republican party of an earlier date had a great reverence for Abraham Lincoln, Great changes within the party have taken place since then. Abraham Lin coln in 1859 wrote n letter in which he demonstrated that he believed: in. the man first and the dollar afterward. Since those days the party has placed the dol lar first and the man (afterward 1 and, if you Republicans who reverence filename of Lincoln want to dhange conditions bring the party back to Lincoln’s stand ard, you must employ an artist to draw the difference ln-tween Mark Hanna and Abraham Lincoln, employing the tolvog gan slide as a (Applause.) “With Abraham Lincoln the man came first, with Mark Hanna nothing is gen uine unless the dollar mark 5s blown in the bottle. When tin- Republican pnrty was organized i<t was wRh the idea that political convictions were stronger than party ties. The vicious dollar mark was not a consideration then.” Mr. Bryan then dismissed the income tax and the greenback with tin- accom panying right to issue money, claimiing the Republican party planned to retire tno greenbacks in favor of the national banks, which had more influence than the common people, recalling the fact, as an evidence of inconsistency, that the Republican national convention of 1888 denounced Cleveland for demonetizing silver. Regarding the trusts Mr. Bryan fol lowed his previous line of argument, saying that "when the Republicans tell you some of the trusts are bad and some good, tell them all look alike to you until the Lord sends angels to take care of them and he has not sent them yet.” (Laughter). - He made a passing reference to Gover nor Roosevelt’s appearance in this State in support of a larger standing army, asked if it was for the purpose of sc ouring the blessings of assimilation and likened our Phi lip pine policy to tin* colo nial policy of England in India, sug gesting that the President of the United States have the title of “President of the United States and Emperor of the Philippines,” Queen Victoria being rec ognized as the “Queen of England and the Empress of India.” The increased empire meant an in creased army and increased taxation to support the theory of imperialism. He challenged the Republicans to de fend the policy of measuring human life by the value of acquired territory. He did not believe the American peo ple would be willing that one human being should Ik- sent to death in this way and he did not believe if every Filipino were killed tomorrow, that you could get Americans to go there and at tempt to exist under a tropical sun. Ho denounced the preaching that God had been the instrumentality of our presence in the Philipplines and asked “when God gets ready to speak to the American people, he will find somebody else than Mark Hanna as a mouth piece.” Mr. Bryan did not believe we could shoot or dynamite out civilization into the Filipinos nor did he believe that in the matter of territorial acquisition we should sink to the low level of European nations, affirming that we should not trade the glory of a hundred years as w Republic for the doubtful glory of an empire. “I am more interested in the princi ples for which I stand than any mere compliment you can piay me,” said Mr. Bryan in conclusion, "I would rather have a big majority for the candidates this fall, because 1 want these candi dates to win and I shall Im* happy if you telegraph me that McLean has a larger vote than I received in 189 b. (Ap plause). St. Mary’s had a good crowd present to meet the special train. Mr. Bryan discussed the silver issue at some length and the matter of government by in junction, Hand-shaking and a few personal greetings were indulged in at Rockford and Ohio City. END OF FIRST DAY IN OHIO. Defiance. 0., Oct. 19.—The Bryan par ty closed the first day of the Ohio tour In this city tonight before a large and interested audience in the opera house. A street parade preceded the meeting. Ex-Congressman W. D. Hill, provided. Hon. John J. la-ntz, -w ho was speaking when tire Bryan party entered, gave way •to John R. Melx-an, the candidate for Governor, 'Who briefly addressed the meeting in introducing Mr. Bryan. Mr. Bryan said in reference to the introduc tion as the next President: “I only have one ambition, shared by every citizen, and that (is to leave this Government to my children letter than I found it. 1 want you to believe me when 1 tell you that if the Victory won oy the Republican's in 189(5 insures to the good of the people, I shall rejoice with every Republican. 1 exjK-et to be here for many years. I say this for the benefit, of those Republicans who heap criticism, upon' me.” Mr. Bryan then discussed silver. “They, have lx,-!')! burying this question for years,” lie declared, “and they are bury ing it again. I but I don’t think they bury it well. And why? Because no tomb is strong enough to hold a righte ous cause. (Applause.) They would rather bury the question than discuss it. I know these Republicans. I know how can-ful they are of public money. I know when they appropriated SIOO,OOO to defray the exjK-nses of the monetary eoinfereueo in Eur<ipe to get rid of the gold standard, it must b<y'n bad thing. He concluded by debouncing the Ad ministration’s Philippine policy. RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20. 18911. SHAMROCK MAY BLESS THE WIND It Fell, Saving Her From a Stinging Defeat, COLUMBIA MILES AHEAD LED BY THREE WHEN RACE WAS CALLED OFF. THE SHAMROCK WAS BADLV HANDLED Not Gotten Over Line Before Handicap Gun Was Fired. Additional Ballast Put in to Her a Blunder on Her Manager’s Part. New York, October 19.—Had tae wind held today, the Columbia-Sh imr >ck sc ries for America’s cup would nave emit.l in three straight wins for the dvTnder and the Irish cup-hunter would have sailed home without the trophy, beaten as decisively as any former ean<i>Tates. Only the failure of the wind saved the Shamrock from a defeat more stinging than on Monday. Today she was bea ten on the run to the outer mark five minutes and fifty-one seconds, elapsed time, and on tin- leg home, which should have In-eu a beat, but which owing to a shift of the wind, was a broad reach. Columbia sailed away from her like a witch. When tin- race was declared off, about feu minutes before the expira tion of the time limit, Columbia was leading by about three miles. Bhe was then four miles from the finish. Had the race ended Shamrock would have been beaten by at least twenty minutes, f Sir Thomas’ hard luck continued to follow. His boat was very badly hau dled today in spite of the aggregation of talent aboard of her. The two Eng lish Captains and the Captain of Empe ror Williamse’ yacht Meteor failed to get Shamrock over the lino Is-fore tire baud' cap gun was fired and she went into the race penalized by two seconds on that account. The additional IkiHast which was put into her yesterday also seemed to have been a blunder on the part of her managers. What Shamroc k may bo able to do in rough weather and a reefing wind is still problematical, but the experts are almost unanimous in the belief that tin- Columbia can take her measure in light airs or a gale of wind. The crew of the* Shamrock arc- now convinced that we have the better boat. Before tin* race on Monday they had the most supreme confidence in their ability to win with Shamrock. “There was no living with them,” said one of the Yankee tars on the Shamrock’s tender Lawrence. "’They didn’t think their boat would win; they absolutely knew it; they wouldn’t even hear arguments. After they returned from the race Monday they were so sore- that they wouldn’t speak to each other. Now they are frank enough to admit that tin- Columbia is the better boat by ten minutes over a thirty mile course.” Tin- yachts will race again tomorrow and even if Columbia wins there is a possibility that two more races will Im sailed. A suggestion to this effect has been made and Sir Thomas appears anxious that it should be carried out. He has been greatly disappointed in the showing his boat has made, but be lieves she might do better over a tri angular course in a heavier wind, and has said that In- would be very pleased to sail two more races. This was a radiant day lor those afloat and a big holiday crowd went out to witness wlwit all supposed would be the last race of the cup series. The course today was laid 15 miles before the wind, southeast by south, straight out to sea. After some pretty maitoeuvering behind the line, Captain Barr, on the Columbia, bested the talent aboard the challenger, sending the Co lumbia flying across the line 27 seconds ahead of his adversary. So badly had the Shamrock miscalculated that the handicap gun boomed two seconds before the green boat crossed, and she sailed away with that penalty in addition to the sixteen seconds she allows tin white wonder under the new measure ment. Tin- race to tin- outer mark was not exciting. Both yachts crossed with bulging balloons, mainsails and their largest club topsails drawing. But as the wind had pulled a little to south ward after the course had been set in stead of keeping away for the mark they made almost a triangular race of it. The Columbia showed her rival a fleet pair of heels, gaining gradually from tin- start. For almost an hour the luff ing match continued, carrying tin yachts four miles off their course. The Shamrock having been badly beaten in her attempt to get to windward, both squared away for the mark, breaking out their big spinnakers to the wind. The breeze gradually died down to about five knots or less aud the race was de generating into a drifting match as tin big yachts approached tin- mark. The challenger was directly astern of the Columbia, trying with her mountains of canvas to blanket tin* towering sails of the Yankee. But Columbia was a wizard. Somehow she managed to get w ind enough from somewhere to keep her slipping through the water, and in vain Shamrock strained to overtake her. TJie yachts were half an hour covering the last, half mile. Slowly Columbia wore* around the mark and filled away. Passing Shamrock, still outward bound, close aboard on her weather, she rob bed her of the light breeze and left In-r with drooping wings utterly be calmed for a full minute. A brass throated chorus had greeted the Columbia as she turned and it was repeated with added vigor when Sham rock went around six minutes and eight een seconds later. The Columbia had gained five minutes and fifty-one seconds in the fifteen miles to leeward. About three and a half hours had been con sumed and there appeared! no chance for either yacht to get home, but as the breeze continued to haul to the south ward it made a fair wind for the re turn journey, and as it freshened to ten knots soon afterward, a faint hope of fin ishiij^rwithin the time limit arose The Yankee sailed away from her rival like a ghost ship, leaving her far astern, increasing the distance between tlx in so rapidly that when the race was declared off at 4:1!) she was leading by three miles. THE ALASKAN MODUS VIVENDI. To be Signed Today-Our Maximum ■Jr* Claims not Maintained. London, Get. If). —The British For eign Office asserts that the verbal changes in the tenuis of the Alaska mo dus vivendi are of no practical import ance and have been readily agreed to; aiwl, that if is assumed the United States Secretary of State. Colonel John Hay ami the British Charge d’Affaires in Washington, Mr. Tower, will sign to morrow. Washington, Oct. 19. —l’p to the close of the State Department this afternoon nothing had been heard from Ixmdon res!|K-eting the Alaskan modus vivendi. When the details of the agreement are made public, which will follow imme diately niton it,s conclusion, it. will be Pound that nearly all of the attempts made up to this point to accurately de seriiK* the new boundary line were inade quate iii important respects. The imiximum claim of the United States is not maintained. That was not to lie expected in this arrangement, which was intended particularly to re lieve the situation so far as the Dalton trail route was concerned. Want Gen. R. E. Lee’s Portrait There. Atlanta, Ga„ Oct. 1!). —Mrs. W. N. Mitchell, of this city, a daughter of Con gressman Otey. of Virginia, has inaugur ated a movement to have the picture of General Robert E. Ix-e placed in the gal lery of superintendents of the National Military -Academy «t West Point, Mrs. Mitchell wrote to President McKinley and Congressman Otey to Secretary Root relative to the matter. The Secretary has replied that Colonel A. L. Miller, present superitatenderot of the Academy will place General Lee’s portrait in the academy's gallery, if one is provided, showing General Lee in the uniform of a United States army offi cer. An effort Will probably lx* made by the United Daughters of the Confederacy to provide a painting of General Lee who was superintendent of the Academy from September Ist, 1852 to March 51st, 1855. Dewey Will Come Again Later. Washington, Oct. 19. —Admiral Dewey received a call today from a delegation from Macon, Ga., headed by Representa tive Rartk-tt and President Smith, of the ChaoiilK-r of Commerce of Macon, who presented an invitation to him to vis it Macon. Admiral Dewey expressed hi* thanks and said that while he regretted lie could not make the visit at. the time of his trip to Atlanta yet he expected to go South during the winter or early spring and at that time he would visit Macon and Savannah . McKinley Returns tD Washington. Washington, October 19. —President McKinley and party reached Wash ington at 12:25, nearly an hour behind schedule owing to delay on the grade in the Baltimore tunnel. The party consisted of President and Mrs. McKinley, Secretary Long, Secre tary and Mrs. Hitchcock and Attorney General Griggs, Assistant Secretary Oortelyou and Mr. Finney, private sec retary to the Secretary of the Navy, members of the press and the White House attendants. All but the three Cabinet officers mentioned had left the party at various points on the road. The train was met at the station by Secretary Root, Adjutant General Cor bin. District Marshal Palmer and John Addison Porter, secretary ts the Presi dent. Some anxiety was caused at first by the announcement that the train was delayed three quarters of an hour niltr Baltimore, but it was afterward learned that the only trouble lay in the combi nation of a sharp curve, heavy grade and wet rails in tin- tunnel, which ne cessitated backing out to get another engine. Mrs. McKinley was looking stronger than on her return from her last trip West and it was agreed by the mem bers of the party that she had improved in health on the journey. TWO MEN FATALLY INJURED. Fireman and Engineer Caught in a Wreck in Georgia. Louisville, Ga., Oct. 19. —A telephone message from Wrens, Ga., 12 males east says mixed train No. 42 from Temulle, Ga., to Augusta, was wrecked throe quarters of a mile from there this even ing. Wbilq turning a sharp curve at Burfby Greek trestle the flange on the front truck of the engine broke and the engine and four ■ears went headlong into the creek. Engineer Nunn arid Fireman McNair were both fatally injured. The passengers all escaped. At New Orleans, the Board of Health reixwts one case of yellow fever and no deaths. A. DIVISION OF SPOILS 8Y PEN DIRECTORS Supervisors Bradshaw and Mclver Dropped. : SEVERAL OTHER CHANGES “SHARE” FARMING AT TILLERY TO CEASE. COMFORTABLE QUARTERS FOR CONVICTS Capt. Day Requested to Discontinue the Em ployment of Mr. Tillery as his Tarm Manager. Blood Hounds' to be Bought, The •penitentiary directors yesterday completed their work and adjourned to meet again in January. l'lie meeting yesterday lasted from 9 to 1 o’clock. And it was “public,” they said when they came back to the city, but there was nobody there to take advan tage of the publicity. The newspaper men had not been notified that wtar cham ber proceedings were to tie disjx nisnsi with, they did not care to again intrude. Os course the principal business of tin* day was a division of the spoils that Bill Day had surrendered to the beard as a peace offering for Lewis Bramnert*M. This had Ix-eri decided in caucus the night before and was as follows: J. M. Wall to succeed R. I\ Reinhardt, removed, as supervisor of the Anson farm. Clay Abernathy to succeed J. H. Mr- Iver, removed, as supervisor of Caledonia farm No. 1. (*. M. Christian retained as super visor of Tillery farm. C. J. Rhem retained as supervisor of Caledonia farm No. 2. J. A. McDonald to suceeed W. J. Brad shaw', removed, as manager of railroad can up. W. W. Green to succeed T. (B. Russell as warden of the- penHetrtMM-y. S. 'l'. Pearson retained as book-keeixT att the Central Prison. 11. B. Hunter elected as manager of the shirt factory. This is the fplaee formcrly held by Mott. F. G. Davidson to succeed Capt. John Smith, removed, as manager of the brick yard. J. E. Clayton to succeed Turner, re signed, as kitchen steward. Oscar Branson to succeed Simpson, removed, as mail carrier. J. R. Cllllom to sue eel Capt. Price, removed, as gate keeper. A. E. Wadford, who was recently dropped from the pay-roll was put back on and sent to Northampton farm-. Resolutions were passed as follows by the boards That the convict quarters on all the farms shall Ik- made can on table. That good shoes shall be provided for the convicts. Thfit all sales o) piodncts from the farms shall be for cash and all outstand ing bills at once collected. That the Caledonia farms (Nos. 1 and 2) shall be connected by telephone. That 125 convicts shall be sent to An son farm on January Ist, and all the cleared land on this farm cultivated. That the raising of hogs on shares at Tillery farm’ be discontinued. That alt the farms except those owned by the State Ik- discontinued. That there shall be no further culti vation of the Tillery farm on shares — the executive board is directed to either rent the farm entirely for the State or dis]wise of its two years lease on it. That the penitentiary management shall get rid of the hounds it now owns and buy four blood" hounds for the caijv turc of escaped convicts. An order also was miade requesting Superintendent. Day not to retain Capt. Tillery as manager of farms. The executive board was directed to {'investigate the question of putting wind mills on the Caledonia farms. The board" inspected the cells and prem ises at the OntraL Prison and reported them tin good cowrit ion. A claim of $25 for a blood hound lost in, pursuing a prisoner was allowed War den T. B. Russell. Superintendent Day was instructed in case of vacancies in the position of su pervisor of farms to appoint Alf Saund ers, of Johnston county, and M. R. Sprin gle, of Beaufort. SUMMERELL GETS HIS OHDERS. In Future he Will be Under the Entire Management of Capt. Tillery. Wednesday while Lewis Summerell was sitting out on tin- steps of the ad ministration building at the penitentiary, waiting for the decision of the board in his case, the following letter was handed him: “Superintendent’s Office State Prison, Raleigh. N. C„ Oct. 18. 1890. “E. L. Summerell, Supervisor North a nipt on Farm: “You ' in future obey without question any orders that may lx? given you by Captain ,1. It. Tillery. Your failure to do so will be cause for your removal. “W. 11. DAY, “Superintendent.” This is interesting for the reason that the board at its meeting in April re fused to accept Mr. Tillery’s services in any capacity-even free of cost to the State; and also it is interesting when considered in connection with the Bill- Day-Hurmony resolution passed Wed- PRICE FIVE CENTS nesday morning. Since there is such a delightful ab sent ' ♦notion between the swiperin ten cl his board tin* above order me been fully concurred in and en *■ jy the board. O £ .2NCE OF “NO FRICTION.” v. -ay’s Farm Manager Says Di- ir Cotten’s Report is not True. A ; in this same connection, tin* re pv.. r of Director Cot ten, who visited the Roanoke farms, furnishes another charming evidence of the absence of friction. This report was printed in this paper Wednesday morning. The report, however, Captain Tillery says, does him an injustice and is abso lutely untrue in many particulars. 110 therefore asked the News and Observer to priyt for him the following state ment: “As to the fine road which Mr. Gotten says has been built through my farm, 1 had nothing whatever to do with it. I s]>eiit the summer at Waynesvillo White Sulphur Springs and tin* order to build the road was made by Captain Day in my absence. It was made to afford a good road to carry cotton to market, for the benefit of the State farm aud not for my benefit. ‘The road was built after the crops were laid by and no farm work was going on. The gin house is on the side of this road, which is a public one, and there is no other way to get the pro duce of the farm to the station except over this road. Os this the supervisor, at (xld time* after all the farm work had been finished, ami under Captain Day’s direction, made a good road. "As to my objection, to the cutting of telephone poles on the Tillery farm I have never objected to it, and no charge was ever made or thought of being made for tin- poles used. The telphone line was intended to connect all the farms Car tin- benefit of the State. “Mr. Cotten says I strung my wire on the State pole*. The fact is that no wire has ever been put up. “While there is nothing said in the contract about raising hogs on shares, to which lie objects, the Tillerys furnished, about 150 stock hogs to start with, free of all cost to the State, giving the State one-half of not only the increase, but of the stock hogs also. It was deemed by SuijM-riuteiJdent Mewlnorne that this would not Ik- an unfair ar rangement for the State, ns the pasture belongs to the Tillerys and one-half the pickings of tin- field.” Mr. Tillery says he cannot imagine from what source Mr. Cotten received his information in regard to the tele phone jMiles and would like to know his informant. And thus do tin* evidences of an entire lack of friction between the board and the prison management multiply. GOLD MEDAL FOR MIDGETT AWARDED HIM BY THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. For Heroism in Saving the Lives of Ten People During the Hurricane off Our Coast in August. 11 ashington. Oct. 19.—The Secretary of the Treasury upon the recommenda tion of tlw* board of award of the life saving service, has presented to Rasmus S. Midgett, a gold medal for conspicu ous and heroic conduct in rescuing ten IH'rsons froiw the wrecked schooner l’ricilla off Gulf Shoal Light Saving Station, N. (’., during the hurricane of August last. AN EPIDEMIC OF DRUNKENNESS. Firty-Sixth Regiment on a High Old Bender En Route. Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 19.—The Forty sixth regiment of volunteers en route from Massachusetts to Manila,, was de layed here by enforced drumhead court martial on account of an epidemic of drunkenness. The first section arrived yesterday over the OliesajK-ake and Ohio and held high carnival. They had whiskey secreted on the train. Colonel llegler immediately called a drumhead court martial which sent thirty of the worst offenders to the Columbus bar racks. As- the other sections arrived during the day it was found that there was plenty whiskey aboard of them also, and tile supply was greatly increased here so that the four sections were all sidetrack ed west of this city at Valley Junction for more trials by drumhead court mar tial, and additional installments were to day sentenced to the Columbus Barracks guardhouse awaiting further action. Everything has lx-en in readiness by the Big Four railroad since yesterday to carry the regiment to St. Louis, but the trains are this afternoon still held at Valley Junction. efeat Phillies Again. Philadelphia, October 19. —The Cham pions took another game from the Phil lies today. M( James and Piatt were hit hard and were relieved by Kennedy anti Bernard resiiectively. The teams \till continue the series of exhibition games in Brooklyn tomorrow. Score: Brooklvn 34 103030—14 19 5 Philadelphia ...33001001 8 13 4 Batteries: Me James, Kennedy and McGuire; Piatt, Bernhardt aud Doug lass. Umpire, Latham. Wm. H. Appleton, the Publisher, Dead. New York, Oct. 19. —Wm. H. Apple ton, of the publishing house of l). Ap pleton & Co., died today at his home at Riverdale, N. Y„ aged 85 years.

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