Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-10-24

49, vgu1U. 10 MoEwano - 49,
- = = 1I1|ools - - &C., 49,
80 - teEUod - dEpeomo1 u 1ufn.
Ion. MIS- toeorD wsGs nworn - 80
u eh1xW q ~ baIlfH. wt6k ordera -
oouuuu1oate With No e. uhf1e frv1ns
the Co., Fsnifes ~ CO for sS5i-
t1oual jueoEM
A Unmsmas Rseeeenfne.
ITM1Cx, New Yoxk. Oex U-Ths IA
p1ollesn C0naFo1utouaI Couvsufioa q
senen Falls, today. unaninnu1iy 81
~ eoc1emmof5on oudornpd tks Dsuso-
cxst1s nominss, John Agnoe- His rssor1
~ mafte<u ct fnAn0o ard shs taria -
c.rsd - approsai 81 sks RspnbIicanu
Of tnte dlD1S5ek
hsaass<.l manages N Trsabse.
FEEz Horn. n. J., o. A.-Fznk
rnftefso1, TIE tbeakxieal manager a.
Asbsfy Park. waa asF.iened today ucsn
IN indioement charging him With kav.
Ing forged sndorsemsuts 20 notes g.
greGatinR 930oo. These vere thirty
1gur indteeusnA foupd against him.
De plesdsd nss eusIsy. and give bonds
10 the sum Of e1oO00.
r. onas vsGs.
CoLUxBus, Oos- 23.-Ths National
Republicans plurality 90 the ConQres-
e1opal vote ~ the last eIec<fou wes
U,bl6 on odlcial ssfurns- In last niehf,e
dispatches. McKinlsy's majority wa
eivsn 800 short. Othsrwiss. fhs frursn.
though partially unozneial, we're cor
rect.
PrrrzDuso. Ocf. 3.-Ths idea Of .
fuefs... h.4xw.~~, a.. T1~--.<-~- - - -
ierIese tu Pennsylvania wns abandoned
today. Thomas A. Asnstrone win not
b placed upon the Democratio tickss
opposition. and u ponible, Of defeating
Calvin Wells, RspubIican candidate for
elector, ~ contemplated.
Bssses Explesasn.
ArAKA. Indian Ter, Oct. 23-Tbe
boiler Of b. Scratches 4 Cos saumiII
exploded this morning. killing three
men.
wtsfsess ysuvney.
TxznE HAUrE, Ind. Oct. 23.-Mr.
Blaine left Evansville It $50 this morn
ing. having before hin long day's ride
20 LAFAYETTE. The 6rst stop was At
small station, where there
we're about 10O0 assembled. Mr.. Blaine
made . short speech, and vas received
IN tho usual enthusiastic manner. At
ferre Haute that Vas q grand dsmon-
ztratton- A the train came into She
eity. steam whistles In factories aud on
locomotives sOunded q welcome, and
when II reached the depot the crowd re-
seived Mr.. Blaine with Wild cheering.
De Was escorted By . reception CON
nittse headed By the mayer, 70 q oar
riaRe. and driven In procession through
the crowded city for about an hour.
Upon returninR TO the depot. he made q
= ort speech. IN which he drew q dis-
tinotion between the new South and the
old Soath; the new seeking the indus
trial development Of that section, and
laborine 20 lead its people away from
the prejudices Of the past; the old, pre
judicial, bitter, hostile v Northern In.
devoted 70 the "lost cause" Of
narrow vision, and incapabIs!of taking in
The sweep and magnitude Of our great
future. This old south constituted, he
said, the main element Of strength In
the Democratic rarty. and vas now
striving and hoping, With the aid Of
Indiana and New York. TO get control Of
The National 0ovegnmsnt; and Il was
for the people NJ these States 20 ssy
they we're prepared ta hand
over She Government 10 that element.
AZ Brazil, In the Indiana coal mining
district, there was q great meeting COM
posed largely of miners Blaine made
a speech on the tarid. which was very
favorably received, and when at the
end he remarked that his auditors were
free agents, and suggested that those
who preferred English free trade ought
10 vote With the Democratic party. there
we're loud shouts Of No. no" Never"
We're down on England" At Green-
castle there was another great meeting.
when Blaine spoke substantially as he
had spoken at Terre Haute. Al Craw.
ferdsviile he made brief speech, In the
course Of which he paid tribute to the
character OF Henry 3. Lame, whose home
Was there.
Il was almost dark when the train
arrived at Lafayette. Here Blaine was
received by q wildly enthusiastic crowd,
who pressed around bis carriage 90
closely that Its progress Was very slow.
He was escorted 10 stand where he
made n speech similar 10 the one Mt
Tore Haute. He was then driven to
the house of Gen. George b. Williams,
where he dined and will spend the
aight. In the evening be reviewed
torchlight procession. Tomorrow he
goes to Springfield, Ill.
Dry Goods establishments Destroyed
By Fire.
MILWAUKEE, Dot. 23.-At 10 o'clock
this morning a fire was discovered In
the cloak room Of Chapmsn's mammoth
dry goods establishment. resulting ia
It's complete destruction, together with
the contsnts. The Fire Department
promptly, bat it was soon
evident that the structure was doomed.
A general alarm was given, bringing out
the entire Fire Department of the city.
bat even this seemed 20 have no effect
on the flames, which swept through the
establishment ~ though IL
was finder box. Within two hours
from the time Of the discovery of the
fire the buiiding aud contents we're
mass Of ruins. The building vas four
stories. 2i0 by l50 feet ground space, ON
the corner Of Wisconsin and Milwaukee
streets. The loss on the building Is
xl6o, 900; on Chapman's stock, $25O. 900.
stark Bros., occupying portion OF the
building, lose SOD. 900 on stock. Every
thing is fully covered by insurance. At
ILLS the Milwaukee street wall fell. but
q warning had been given, 90 that the
firemen aud citizens were out of danger,
and no one vas injured. After the fall
ing of the wall she flames wTre soon
under control. and we're prevented from
spreading 10 the adjoining clocks, which
had previously seemed inevitable.
A weman Runs ANNEX.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 8.-The Journals
Wabash special rsports a bloody row
which occurred on Q Wabash passen-