The record-union., 1894-10-17

Special to the RECoRp-UNIoN.
WILMINGTON (Del.), Oct. Gall Della
ware turned out tonight to formally
welcome ambassador Thomas f. Bayard
back to his State and city, after an alb
sence of eighteen months as the repre-
sentative of his Government to the Court
of st. James. 1t was great demonstra-
ton, and those who attended were num-
bered only by the capacity of the opera
house in which the ceremonies were held.
Deafening applause greeted Mr.. Bayard
as he was conducted to the stage, and he
was visibly affected by the generous
greeting. Senator Gray welcomed Mr..
Bayard in these words
''Mr. Bayard. it is my great pleasure to
welcome you in behalf of the Democrats
of this city and State tonight. This
overfiowing demonstration was not
necessary to tell you of the warmth and
depth of our affection. We have known
you too long and well for that. But dur
ing your long abseuce-it seemed very
long to uS-we have carried you in our
hearts, and out OF the fullness of these
hearts our mouths must speak"
ambassador Bayard responded as fol-
lows: "It is very difficult to find
speech to express what l feel to- night
for tonight is an occasion OF feel
ing with me far more than speaking"
Speaking of his treatment abroad, he
said: From one and all in the country to
which l have been accredited has come
to me nothing but the most un nbounded
courtesies and kindness. Everywhere l
found the name of America was received
with honor, such as l believe has been
extended to no other people than our
ho 10 Ia1 Xy7bn
virtues so illustrate the happy reign over
a contented people, the officials, down to
the very heart of the people in the mass,
| have found nothing but friendly and
kind words l went as friend; l have
been received as a friend. l went as
friend to clear up all misunderstanding
and bring together the hearts and the
feelings OF the two nations, bound by ties
such as exist between no other two ma
tlonS on the globe. come back to Amer
lea only loving my country the more. 1
am glad to bear testimony to-day 10 the
good feeling everywhere exhibited
throughout Great Britain for the Ameri-
can people, and l say l have hope there
will never be an honest British hand
stretched out that there will not be an
honest American hand to grasp it,"
CLEVELAND WILL VOTE FOR HILL.
New YORK, Oct. ia special from
Washington says: President Cleveland
is on his way to Washington from Gray
Gables. He will stop in New York to
register, and on the day of election he
will go to New y ork and vote the State
ticket headed by David B. Hill and the
city ticket headed by y Nathan Strauss.
This information comes direct from
member OF the Presidents Cabinet. He
says the President is anxious to have
Senator Hill elected Governor of New
York this fall. This same member of
tI,n F1nh a I,n hnli
dent would also take occasion while in
New \ ork to let it be known that he sim
cerely desires the election of Senator Hill
and Mr.. Strauss.
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS AND CAMPAIGN
WORK.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The attention
of Attorney General OIney was called to
a statement in a telegram from Vinton,
Iowa. that Attorney 5. L. Sells had been
instructed to cancel his campaign engage
ments. Olney said Sells had written to
him on the subject of taking an active
part In the campaign, and the following
letter had been sent to him:
''It is contrary to rule of this depart
ment, uniformly laid down in every case
in which application has been made, that
District Attorneys should actively partici-
pate in political campaign work" Sub
| stantially the same replies have been sent
TO District Attorneys in all sections of the
country who made the inquiry.
FRAUDULENT REGIS TRIES.
Los ANGELES, Oct. I6.-The County
Central Committees, both Repu blican and
Democratic, have employed private de-
| tectiveS to go over the Great Register and
| report names improperly on the register.
| The detectives have filed long report
! giving many such names. The report
was filed with the Supervisors, who
turned the same over to the District At
| torney with instructions to proceed to
| strike such names from the register and
| prosecute whatever parties are discovered
| TO be responsible for any fraud in getting
| such names on.
INJURED WHILE FIRING A SALUTE.
SAN PEDRO, Oct. l6.-Saturday even
| ing NJ. +. Lindscow, while firing a salute
| in honor OF the Republican meeting to be
held at Swinford Hall little later, had a
portion of his right hand blown away
and his face badly scorched and burned.
The cannon used was an old one. sur
geon amputated two fingers and the
thumb. The injured man is doing as
we'll as can be expected.
ESTEE AT NEVADA CITY.
NEVADA CITY, Oct. I6.-The Estee
meeting here tonight was big success,
with plenty red tire and music. One
thousand people were here from Grass
Valley, and the theater could not begin