Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30
EVEMTs IN The EAST.
Governsr MElI Speaks at
PhIladeIphIa.



GoNeEnoR Hlll - Philadelphia.
PnrAnHxRHEA, Oat. f9s-Ak : BamO-
oEa1ic damouaagation a1 tha Academy oG
Wa8 an address By Governor HfiI, nf New
York. il welcoming she distinguished
visitor, the inqao audiences Rnaa and
chee1ed wildly fer several minutes and
hia entire upeooh vas int1fapeEaed with
and panoiaated b. The enthusiastic DE-
monslEntioua of the andiencs.
Altar thanking the meeting for TIE
eordiai reespeion, which be construed
es . oompliment not 30 himself person-
ally hnl % she gallant Democracy Of the
Empiro STATE. the GoraRnoE said that
Pannsyivnnia and Mew York had stood
shoulder % shoulder IL our early colo
NAL history and h The War of ne Rev
oiufion and they had alike con1Fibutad
mea and moneg during the late rebellion
fa save the Union. FoaF years ago bofh
STATES wera alike aaoRea % z peacelul
polisfcaI IeEelntion, which resulted -
ihs asoennenoy " tha Dsmoerafie par
D. Subsequently, Governor Grover
Cleveland had been elected President
and the speaker bad been eiae cd 20 the
0oVernosahip Of Hsu YoEk.
He oontinned: Il come here toniQhs
10 Ssh goa 90 falloW ths example Of
New York and elect yuur Lleutenant
Governor 20 the GeVern0rahip Of your
6,ata. Thai uiIl Be- true Civil 6oIVies
reform. Tiara are many reasons way
ha should Be elected, hut there Il ona
which Ii auf1oient fog me. he ka q true
Ds@oerat. You ask me on this occa-
ston 10 speak 10 you on The issues of
tie campaign. Ihers viii be little lafl
70 b. said uhen yoa have heard Danial
DeaGheFty and b. J. Randall. have
hut few Suggestions 20 make. Yea have
been told of the predictions ef our op-
ponenl1 made tuo yoars aQo. ] vant1re
tbs statement thne thosa pEedisfions
have come 30 nauRht. TheY told
% that the Democratic party
could not Be trusted 10 control
tie government Of this oountry.
A year and q half Of suo0easfui admin
isiration has answered and Fefufed that
statement. They told us that the Demo-
cratic party. II Il nh0uld attain power,
usuld assume the Sebel debt. That vas
the old scare of two years aeo. Nos q
1H43t4 84AANA ~ t14 031ANN1&At8 AA44
has heoa assumed OF proposed 10 be e.
snmed b. anybody. Thoy told the peo-
ple 70 fFiRhfen them that the national
debt woald bsEspudiaaed. Not dollar
has besn rspndiated. Every dollar ol
the national Indebtedness that has be-
come due has been promptly met and
paid. They told us TIE interests Of sol
diors In the matter Of pensions Would
Be unsafe. The interests Of pensioners
have never been 60 veil taken care Of
ss they have By the present Adminislra-
lion. They told as that she industries
Of eur country would be ruined. They
have not hssn ruined, eul We see evi-
1enoea on every eide Of increasing pros
psrity.
Ii e . fact that tImes are today slowly
but surely getting better, and this is q
tribute 10 she wiadom Of the Democratic
administration. Some allusion has
been made 20 the visit 10 your State OF
Ihe Distinguished gentleman who balls
from Maine. Having succeeded In saw
me bis own State after q most terrible
sif0Ft, be GENES 70 help the Republicans
ave this Gloss State. There Is nol, 10
ny mind, any better evidence that the
State 10 close. bat that Il IL surely going
Tor the Democratic party"
The steamer Pavenla Ashore.
BosToN, 0ot. 3.-The steamer Pa
Vonia. Of the Cunard line, aot ashore /
near DuxhuRy during 9 thick fog lass |
night on High Pine Ledge, three miles |
aoFfh Of Gainet Point. She lies Ia q /
IeFy dangerous position. The Pasonia |
lAiled from Liverpool for Boston on Oe- |
I0bar l9th. she is haFkentine FiaRed |
leEaw steamer, Of 8l90 tons buEthen. |
3uinet Point, near % which the Pa |
FoniA vent ashore, is at the north side |
II she entrance 70 Plymouth HaFboF. |
she has atty cabin, tarty lw0 interme-
iiate and 500 steeraRe passengers on |
board.
shortly after the EepoFt that the Pa |
Fo1ia was ashore was received, the /
,fioe Of the Cunard Company was b. |
lsieed By anxious inqniFers, mostly meF- |
shants. ~ the news had not ct that time |
reached others than those upon the |
Itreels. There was, however, little Of q /
leiinite natuFe 20 be learned, except that |
! Dispatch had been received from Ply
a.oush about noon, from Capt. Woliden.
ItAting that hia vessel vas ashore three
miles northeast by north ct Guinot |
Pcint, Which is noTiheaat from Ply
mouth and east Of the DuxbuFy coast.
The map shows that this calculation
would plaos his strip dirOoily upon Hiah
Pine Ledge, which u considered q very
dangerous point TIE telegram from
Captain W6lfden also stated that the
lhIp vas all right, and asked that re-
lief b sent 10 her. A tug vas as once
dispatched 10 the 60 ne. Ths weather
bninide ia reported thich and the seq is
nnnanally heavy. The Bosion Towboaa
| ompanY has sent two tnCs.
ls ia stated at the Cunard efaoe that
ihs belief there is that TIE Pavonia is
simply on The sand, and has q COED
chance Of hoating ~ the next high tide,
but Experienced hsFhof men, Who are
familiar with The locality where the
vessel is aapposod 70 be ashore, say,
baalnR theiF ertnien apon the dispatch
said 20 have been received by the Gu
naEo people. that the steamer mast have
struck Htah Pima LsdRe, and thas there
are thirty feet Of Waaer all aboat the
ledge, and 20 beach THAI could be dia
covered by sounding IN time 10 prevent
Tie vessel from striking the ledge. Ii
y seen b. Tie position of The vessel ~
given IN tho uapiain'g Dispatch that ahe
was q long distance out Of her course,
Which u explained b. the fact that
shiok Weathsr has prevailed for three
days. and consequently 20 observations
eould have been taken during thai %
rod. Il Is supposed thai the captain.
e. soon na be foand that u waa impos-
slbla b eee The veessl od, vent ashore
ia q small boat and telsersphed The Sit
uatinn.
Ths Adams RxpReaa RohbeFy.
81. Iouss, Oot. 29.-FrothinRham, the
Adams Express messenger whaea car
ua1 robbsd last Monday ni9ht, b sfill
Ia the oisy and has net yea been arrest
"a. although BE- ia accompanied whsE-
ever be resa b. dsleetivs. He Was il
eloss oannectiOn uitA The oiiioers Of TIE
company thia mofninR, and "a WAs atven
oua thAt be Sas an9iafina them IN Rst-
tina 4 oieW 10 the i8antity of ne rohbeF.
Il 4 believed, kou6EeRsthas be is being
earefully examined b the deteo ives
and that tee stories told by him - diff
tsFent tinnes ara being eonipaFed with q
visW 20 Hndtng inenBaisf nniss and %
tafniuR esidenoe THAI be uas aocsesoEy
% tha feohery. fbe suspioioa b sx-
psesned thAi several employees Of The ex-