Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-14
A NEW DENTOCRACY.
Cleveland To ReOrganize The ParI
 On A New And Broader Basis.

A NGS " DENkOCk&AC1s
 Cleveland To ReOrganize The Party
 On New And Broader Basis.
 BOSTON, Nov. 13.-A Washington special to the Transcript says: A leading politician from New England, who stopped in New York on his way here to confer with the Stalwarts and Independents in that State as to the probable part they will take in in augurating sCleveland's administration, re- ports that if the programme is carried out that has been partly agreed on among those who contributed so largely to C1eveland's election there will be many surprises as well as bitter disappointment. He stated with considerable assurance that no sort of influence will be likely to change Cleveland's purpose to recognize that class of Republicans who made his election certainty To some extent, this gentleman says, Cleveland will do precisely what Mir. Lincoln did in 1860- go beyond party lines for some of his official advisers so as to give emphasis and effect to the reform movement to which he will owe his election. In proof of this, he said, he would not be surprised if Conkling were of fered the Treasury portfolio and that, too, with the full approval of the representative Independents. Some of the more sagacious of this class say it would be the only way of fixing the future status of that State. Whether Conkling would accept is another question but the mere e1 it is claimed, go far to satisfy the opposition vote to Blaine for future Democratic pur- poses. He added that this programme clear ly indicated Cleveland's purpose to reorgan- ize the Democratic party on broader and more liberal basis with the view of breaking up not only sectionalism, but also of harmonizing it upon such national politics as would restore confidence and fel- 1owship between all sections. This line of policy would no doubt excite many antagon- isns upon the extreme bourbon element whose relations to Cleveland will in many respects be as embarrassing as the extreme abolitionists were to Lincoln, but he added that with little shrewness and frmness they can just as easily be managed and satisfied. A Clergyman Blows Out His Brains.
 TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 13.-Rev. Henry Williamson, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church of this city, was found at the extreme end of West State street about II o'clock this morning with his brains dashed out In his hand was brand new revolver with one empty chamber The deceased was about twenty-eight years old. No cause has yet been assigned for the deed, although it is rumored that a love trouble had something to do with it. He stood high in society and was greatly esteemed.
 Three Years For Throwing Vftriol.
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-Annie Floyd, alias Van Reed, the girl who threw vitriol on the head and shoulders of Henry Meyers, a liquor dealer, on the night of September 17 was up for trial to-day. She claimed that she thought the bottle contained Hove po- ton" which she threw over Henry so that she might win his affections back to her. The judge said he had doubt from the evidence that she threw the vitriol out of re- venge and imposed sentence of three years, imnrisOnment