Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-22

,AShr o1u near the scene of Ia
nfe tina wreck was complete. Plat
siass windows, sashes and doors ver
o,o~n IN, and the sidewalk covere
Win giass Tor two blocks The est
mated loss from breakage of plate elas
on M'ian street alone ia over 5000
Neverai men were injured By broke
giass, but so far as iown. no one Sc,
iousiy. The loss is estimated at 500
Militia Parade.
Providence, X. l.. June 2i.-Conti
mental Gnards, of New Orleans. arrive,
this morning by special train for Port
land. This afternoon a street plrad,
VIII be made, followed by banquet.
The philadelphia Horror.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2i.-Portiops q
tns human remains found yesterday il
the houss formerly occupied by DIR
natnaEay were examined at the coro.
nor 3 offics by a physician and the col
lection pronounced fesai bones. He
expressed the opinion tia. they wer.
PROBABLY the remains of a dozen babes
Inc authorities will make an examina.
ton OF another dwelling on Sixth stree
recently occupied by the doctor anC
thought to be another charnel house.
A search OF the premises ON Bristo
avenue, near Fifth, occupied by DIR
hathaway at the time of his arrest. re-
suited IN the discovery of a small leath.
er satchei filled with phials containing
liquids and powders. Surgical instru.
II ents were also found, which the doc
tors wife, who lives in the house. said
he used IN his knayish practices. An
account book was found which covered
q period from May to July, 1882, and
contained the names and addresses OF
about 10 females with amounts for ser
vices written on the margin.
BIoedthirsfy Editors.
RICHMOND, June 2l.-Warrants were
issued this morning for the arrest of
Richard X. Bierne, the editor of the
State. Ii was alleged that he was about
to break the peace by engaging in n
duel. The issuance of the warrants was
due to denunciatory editorial In the
Wig this morning in which the editor
of the State was called liar. No arrests
are yet made. Neither of the gentlemen
are in town. Bierne is secretary of the
commonwealth Of Virginia.
Manufacturing Failure.
PATERSON, N. j., June 2l.-The fail
ure of the Crescent Silk Manufacturing
Company ia announced. Assets, $22,-
600; liabilities, $4,000.
Funeral or Bishop Wood.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2l.-The funeral
OF Bishop Wood will take place Tues
day. The body will be placed in the ca
thedral. A solemn pontifical requiem
mass begins at 10 o'clock a, m, on that
day.
CONCORD, N. H., June 20.-The Legis-
lature took another ballot, but there
was no choice. Adjourned until Tues
day.
Ohio Democratic Convention.
COLUMBUS, o., June 20.-The Demo-
cratic State Convention convened at 10
o'clock this morning. There WAS the
largest crowd ever seen on a similar oc-
casion in Columbus. The contest be-
tween Ward and Hoadley for Governor
WAS waged fiercely during the morning
hours. All preliminary organization
WIS., dispensed with. and the convention
proceeded To nominate the Governor.
The first ballot was: Ward, 261; Hoad-
ley. 200: Geddes, 81. Second ballot:
Ward, 279; Hoadley, 304.
The second ballot proceeded till BIT
Ter county wits reached again, and the
same trouble ensued. After tho call
had been concluded some changes DO
gan for Hoadiey, and the greatest ex
citement prevailed, delegates climbing
over each other, and storintng the plat
form. Before the result of the ballot
could be announced, a motion to Jmi-
nate Hoadley by reclamation was car
ried. He had in the neighbour cd of
$50 Votes, $40 being necessary To q
choice.
Judge Hoadley soon appeared and &C
cepted the nomination in a ten IN inutes'
address. during which he reviewed his
connection with the party, and, al
though he had wandered at one time
with the Republicans to fight the battles
OF the oolored race, the Democracy was
broad enough to receive him. He es-
teemed it a great compliment to be nom-
mated over more worthy candidates,
and believed that they could win on a
platform whose principles were perso-
nal liberty, self-control in temperance
matters, and license system. The
convention proceeded to nominate a
Lieut.. Governor, and John G.. Warwick
of Stark county was selected by aocla-
nation. Before the ballot was con-
cluded ID. Goldman, the candidate of
Portage county, was Immediately with
drawn.
The work of nominating was fire.
quently interrupted and delayed. In
the meantime Gen. Ward was brought
Ia and made a speech, in which he
severely rebuked the party for failing
to recognize his thirty years services,
though not to be daunted he announced
himself publicly as candidate for the
United States senate. The speech of
Judge Geddes was in somewhat diff
ferent vein, though both pledged them
selves fully to the party. Before the
other nominations were made the com.
mite on resolutions submitted the fol-
lowing, which was adopted as plat
form:
The Democrats OF Ohio in convention
assembled hereby reaffirm the principles
of the party rs expressed in the prima-
ries, the State and national platforms.
In regard to personal liberty and the
true functions of the government of the
United States embraced in the political
creed expounded by the great founder
Of the Democratic party, Jefferson, the
application of these principles to our
party demands publication Of the pub
lilo service, punishment of robbers OF the
pablo treasury. equalization Of all pub
lilo burdens, arrest of the profiigacy and
extravaganza that corrupts the admin
istration of public affairs, and total
change in the policy that has so long
been pursued by the Republican
party in favoring individual and class
interest at the expense Of laboring and
wealth producing people of the country
and We announce our previous DECLARE
tions fer stable money, gradual extinc.
ton of the public debt and payment of
the pensions Of disabled soldiers, their
widows and orphans. We favor tariff
for revenue, limited to the necessities of
the Government economically admin
istered and so adjusted in its applica-
ton as to prevent unequal burdens, to
encourage the productive industries al
home, and afford Just compensation to
labor but not to create or foster monop-
olies. The act Of the Republican Con-
gress, reducing the tariff on wool, while
at the same time increasing it on wooden