Morning journal and courier., 1882-10-10

Democrats are preparing for use in a cam paign document a list of all appointments made by President Arthur, with the States from which the appointees came and the names of the Congressman who recommend ed them.
 It is not at all probable that the Republi- can Germans of this State, who are, as a rule, sensible and thoughtful men. will follow the advice of the Democratic papers and vote for Waller. AS the Hartford Couront says 'There are some things to be thought of in this matter besides beer.''
 Tom Marshall, who was nominated by Boss Cameron for Congressman-a at large, but re- fused to accept, has spoken his mind very freely in 8 stump speech, Among other things he said ''Don Cameron bribed the delegates to the Harrisburg convention for William Henry Rawle, and I am responsible for what I say when I make this assertion"
 The estimate of crops in Minnesota and Ohio, largely based upon returns of the ri pened grains and vegetables, are of highly gratifying character They show results as follows: Wheat, 35, 1915, 75s bushels; oats, 33. s97, ,OOO; barley, 6,O6S, 4O7 rye, 461, 405 corn, IA, 761, 100. In Ohio tho wheat pro- duction is estimated at 45,7S7,s1 bushels rye, 4O6, 151; oats, 19.435, 779; barley, 1 1,337, ,3O9 |; corn, s7,o65, ,2sO; potatoes, s9,- 900, GOO. The farmers of these two great States will have some money this year. The Egyptian war has got to be paid for, ! and the English people are just now interest | ed in discussing how their share of tho ex- pense is to be paid It is said that the gov l ernment intends to put the bulk of the bill ! upon income-tax payers. This will of course ! make an outcry, but as the great majority of ! the English people do not pay any income tax they will probably cheerfully support Mr. | Gladstone in this matter. It is estimated in l government circles that the cost of the war ! to England will be at least $50, ,OOO, 900, but Sir Wilfrid Lawson insists that it will be at
 least $1OO, 1000.
 A religious paper in England takes a rath- CT startling view of the recent Egyptian war ! It is that England, in carrying on the war, ! was unconsciously fulfilling prophecy of the New Testament, and that it is the pre- Jude to the lend of this dispensation, and l the beginning of that which followeth" The year 1882 is therefore to be the "pyramidal year of prophecy" The English people are
 she ten lost tribes of Israel, and as such, are
 to be the agent in accomplishing the prophe-
 cies in the Book of the Revelation. Turkey
 is Edon, and is about to perish by ''the dry ing up of it's own Euphrates." Egypt is
 Esau, and is about to fall into the hands of
 British Israel" after which the Jews are to
 go back to Palestine. This is the programme up to date.
 | The architects who have just examined the
 capitol at Albany report that the immense ! stone groined ceiling of the Assem- bly, cham
 Der, which rests on four great granite pillars,
 45 by 55 feet apart, must como down and bs
 replaced with wood it may fall. They
 speak very highly of the architectural work of the building as a whole, but fear that tho
 character of the earth beneath the foundation
 and of the foundation itself would not admit
 of safe arch of this great span. They sa,
 that the architectural commission, composed
 of Eidlitz, Richardson and Olmsted who
 have had charge of the building for some years, loaded the foundations of these pillar
 more heavily than was designed by Thomas Fuller, the original architect. Part of tn,
 arch was braced with iron stringers, whicl
 had to be preserved from contraction an, ! expansion by constant heat in the attic ! This is pleasant information for the tsxpay
 CTS of New York.
 ! In the annual report of President T. Att