Show BY TELEGRAPH exil union uxa imm A amery ameny H E lt X 0 oan cay A N DENVER denvert 9 A colorado springs special to the tribune the colorado wool growers association in session here herey has issued an address to the wool growers of the country particularly of the ohio valley urging them to vote for no candidate for congress or the state legislatures who Is not without qualification or condition in favor of restoring the rate of d duty U t of 1867 all wool growers are calle calie called upon to redeem the pledges made at chicago last june to ignore party ammil allons and support only those who favor such legislative measures the address concludes thus we ask you to do nothing more than we propose doing we believe that in view of the present depressed condition of the wool growing interests brought about by adverse legislation those engaged in this business should should as a matter of self seit preservation what Is largely sentimental in politics and turn their attention to those political questions upon which depend prosperity pro and consequently the happiness of themselves and families MANSFIELD ohio 9 short stops were made at shreve and perrysville Perrys ville mr blaine spoke a few words at each lace ace thanking the people for the fi und end nd loa ioa they gave him and presenting bentin the tariff as the great issue at the train arrived at mansfield the home of senator sherman columbus 9 in view of the great demonstration here last week the un der standing was that there should be none on this occasion but there was quite a large crowd awaiting the arrival of the train who pressed around blaine and cheered him as he passed out he entered a carriage and tried to drive quietly to the house of his cousin mr gugetl miller aller but a body of young republican Republic amr ams bearin beaning sc torches insisted on escorting him in the usual noisy manner blaine will spend the night at his cousins house and will go tomorrow to morrow through the scioto valley to lancaster BALTIMORE 9 wm W daniel nom nominated it for tor vice president on the e prohibition hibi tion ticket says the necessity for the prohibition of the liquor traffic is based upon the well weli estable established shed and conceded facts that this traffic Is the producing cause of almost all the calire poverty insanity suicides and diseases that exist in the land that it is the great disturber ot of the public peace as well as the destroyer of domestic peace and happiness that it renders life liberty and property insecure and imposes upon the community heavy burdens of taxation tax atida without equivalent or consent upon the ground roundel rOun dof dol of its legitimate tendency being to produce idleness vice and ancl debauchery bau chery and to create nuisances the su supreme reme court of the united states ans and ana the highest courts of the states have decided the laws entirely prohibiting hi biting it are const constitutional tj that at idleness vice and delau debau debauchery debauchery chery cheny being cancers on the body politic endangering its vry very v ry life there must of necessity be inherent power in it to restrict in order to prevent its own destruction in such decisions the highest courts have also held that these laws are for the protection ol of society and not for the regulation or control of the conduct of th individual and hence in no sense partaking of the character of I 1 sumptuary laws it and they are often of ten false and knowingly styled by the liquor leagues and politicians of one of the great political parties and that neither are they restrictive of personal ilbert libert liberty QT except inso in so far as they restrain individuals from inflicting injury on others orso or society clety in all such cases the public safety must be supreme the writer discusses ut at much length the growth and extent of the prohibitory sentiment which he claims has not been proper properly utilized and demoralization fromI from arink anink rink is on the increase and that unfaithful officials fall to ectore the laws re regulating uia elating ula ting the sale of liquor ile he says tio tig tb policy of both the national government and a great majority of the states is that of licensing andi and fostering this traffic to change this policy and the governmental gover mental policy property is the imperative duty of the bourand ho to effect it requires the agency of a political organization or party just as I 1 other great grest reforms necessitate the like for their accord accomplishment it therefore becomes a national political issue of supreme importance and cannot be relegated to the states alone at the bidding of any particular leader or leaders no matter how disturbing this element may be to parties and politicians tic ians both existing ull uil political parties opposed or ignored th t this s great issue ana and their candidates for president and and vice president have done likewise necessity conscience loyalty to god and humanity therefore compel us to assume the position we have lave assumed washington 9 the director of the mint estimates the amount of gold and silver coin in the united states oct at of this jw is boid gold and SUDS subsidiary a silver slivery a gain from oct 1883 isu of being fola gold collind coin coln and silver in aad addition t tion to the coin f i i 1 circulation oct the mints and assay offices held bullion for coinage chinal e amounting to gold 53 silver 5 inaina making tn the total ual amount 0 of f unit united ed states coin and bullion available for coinage in the country oct of which is gold and silver the amount of gold coin outside of gf the treasury was about less than oct 1883 while the elmount amount in the treasury was the amount of silver in the b banks anks and in general circulation Is about 8 f less than in 1883 and the amo amount nt in in the treasury about more the amont of outstanding gold and silver certificates is nearly more than on oct 1883 the treasury department today to dayi day purchased ounces of silver for delivery at the new orleans san francisco and philadelphia mints washington 9 0 another phase of the chinese question has been presented to the treasury department A few da days s ago a party of 86 arrived arrived in gan san francisco some of them who had formerly resided in the united states were provided with the certificates prescribed bythe by the act of 1882 but none of them had certificates as required by the supplementary act of 1884 th they were not permitted to land as the united states court courts in Cali call casignia california Gnia recently decided that cui cail nese can only be allowed to land on the production of the evidence required by the law and that secondary evl evi dence cannot be accepted in such cases the treasury department was appealed to for relief the secretary has however decided not to interfere in the mutter matter on the ground that it is a question to be settled by the courts cumminsville CUMMINS VILLE ont 9 the hamilton powder mills were blown up today and f four our men killed and two wounded HAVANA 9 A hurricane comin coming from the direction ot oi jamaica cassea passed over santiago de cuba last night some small vessels in the harbor and a number of houses in the city were slightly damaged CHICAGO 9 chief supervisor of this district in making up his bis list of supervisors of elections to serve in november chose in the second congressional district one republican and one independent democrat or finerty men for each eack voting precinct an appeal from this action was taken on behalf of the democratic party today before judge blodgett of the federal court the judge quoted the law which provides the two supervisors for each p polling 01 I 1 place lace shall be of different po political I 1 it parties and showed that the th e plain flain lain iain inference was they should b be e of the leading political parties he therefore ruled the supervisors must be exclusively from the republicans public ans and democrats CHICAGO 10 the third presbyterian church on ashland avenue one of the finest church edifices in the city was burned this forenoon the structures value was the loss is fully insured NEW YORK 10 the annual report of the oregon railway and navigation company Com for the year ending june jun 1884 compani pani panr wili wiil wil be e issued in a few days da is and an ed will show that the company has ha earned arned arne earne e within seventy thousand dollars of ax 7 percent per cent net NEW HAVEN conn 10 in demolishing an old oid building on the top of east rock the workmen discovered several under gound passages 30 or 40 feet jonir 15 feet high and 3 feet wide which led to a subterranean vault several counterfeit silver pieces and broken dies were found milton J stewart was the last occupant he disclaims disclaim 8 any knowledge of the matter the place has had an unsavory reputation murders and various other crimes have been committed there cincinnati 10 ex senator hend ricks reached reached nere liere today to day and was driven to the hotel without any parade or ceremony in the afternoon he took a drive through the suburbs and received calls but made no address senator bayard of deleware judge thurman and gen rosecrans sare are also in the city to attend a meeting tonight to night senator bayard visited the chamber of commerce and made a brief speech to the effect that he had found in public life great help f from rom the business education he received when a youth at night all ali these gentlemen were driven to music hall hali and found sound it almost impossible to enter so great was the throng As ex governor hendricks made his way through to the stage and appeared at the speakers desk the entire mass of people rose to their feet and cheered again and again waved their hats and handkerchiefs and shouted for cleveland and hendricks similar demonstration less intensity marked the appearance lof general rosecrans senator bayard judge audre thurman and senator pendleton ME ingalls called the meeting to order senator pendleton as chairman introduced ex governor hendricks who after repressing the demonstration made when he entered the hall began his speech by saying the election next tuesday is of great importance on account of the offices to be filled but more inore especially e s ally aily because of the influence it will IH have on all the states at the november election he therefore appealed to ohio to give all proper consideration to this election the tiie election in november was not only for a choice of men but a decision of national policy that decision would turn not only on the men presented but on the policies and principles they represented he then proceeded to argue there should be a change in the administration of the government and gave among other reasons the concession in the republican platform that the tariff was laid unequally and the more revenue was collected than was necessary for fo arthe the economical administration of the government ern ment if these faults were conceded by the party which had been in power nearly a quarter of a century ho he asserted there should be a change SQ so that the remedy could be applied I 1 in proof of phe the py by ta 8 republicans of the existence of an excessive revenue lie he cited president arthurs message two years a ago g 0 w when h en he called the attention of congress C 0 n g r e ss to the matter and suggested appropriate legislation the revenue law was modified but not sufficiently and now the excess of revenue above the requirements quire ments of an economical adminis was eighty nye nive millions annually this sum was improperly kept from the business uses of the country and the government was compelled to build expensive vaults for its storage ile he asked if the republican party under this condition of affairs had a right to ask for a continuance in once office four years ago he said times were fairly g good god with eiith fair wages for laborers 7 the he republican rep rip ubba orator said let well en enough ar g h alone and vve ife we ive were not aole to an answer ver that short ort bu but t powers powerful ul argument do they say so now when wheat Is 50 cents a bushel lower than it was then when men are every where seeking employment and finding it at reduced wages when times are hard indeed as they are now the argument is let there be a change that the times ma may mav y be better and I 1 think that argument ought to have great weight when the party in po power teat r keeps calling in from the peo people le eighty nive five millions more of taxes tran than thau is necessary turning to the question ot what remedy the democrats proposed for this excessive taxation he lie read the declarations in the platform to which the democratic nom jrees were pledged and said beyond question they met the case the me banner of democracy thus inscribed he said was placed in the hands of grover cleveland and thomas A hendricks and they were required to carry it before the public and with it in their hands bands to either stand or fall the platform commends itself to my approval and I 1 pledge fidelity to it in my official onni ofil cial clai life continuing his bis argument for a change he said it might be bette r it could not be worse all men in this country honest republicans are most roost tired of that business he men uen in a facetious manner read the demands of the republican platform for a restoration of the navy and for the destruction of polygamy and said he be too wanted a navy stron strong enough that no foreign power shall iare hard dare daro to place american citizens in the jails of ireland without cause whether their names be or anything else referring to the german defection in ohio lie he said the republicans public ans were tr trying anz to ma make e up for or it by getting the irish vote this he regarded as proof roof of desperation and debated mated the I 1 likelihood keli kell hood of the irish voting in with the republicans for a man who as secretary of state allowed mc Swe sise sweeney eney ency an american citizen to remain in a foreign forein forel n jail without a charge and without IV ith a trial after ridiculing the plank pi lank a against polygamy oly mamy gamy in the republican platform he closed by an appeal to the breemen of ohio to regard the ballot as a thing too sacred for barter if voters determined that it should be a pure ballot next tuesday the democrats would win if ballot bailot were permitted to be boucht and sold they would certainly lose senator bayard followed follone d in a speech speece h of considerable length leneth after which short addresses were made by bj judge thurman and general rosecrans rose Eose crans cuilli CHILLI chillicothe 0 10 mr blaine I 1 left columbus by special train on the sciota valley road at 10 this morning ex gov foster joined the party the first stop was circleville Cir cleville where there was a large gathering in front of the court house mr hir blaine spoke as follows if to be observed ober ted by an entire continent can ean be a source of pride the people of ohio should be ve y proud today to day because the eyes of every state in the union are upon them and the action of the people of ohio on tuesday next is awaited with deep solicitation throughout the length and breadth of the nation L left now as the only state that votes in october the average degree of republican zeal in the country is to be tested by your vote and your vote will be betaken betoken taken as an index to the vote of november my only mission therefore is to urge upon you the importance of your action on tuesday next and to ask you if you are ready for it for the first time in 40 years the first fl time since 1844 when mr clay and mr polk were the nomi ness of the two great parties tariff for protection becomes from the very first day of the campaign the subject for popular discussion that discussion is aswell well weli |