Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 27, 1884, Page 1

I | L4 The Buck-Eye State Wildly Enthusi- astic in Receivizug Blaine. The Days' Tour Through Western Reserve, the At Mentor, the Home of Martyred Garfield, the Tremendous Demonstration of Welcome at Cleveland. Blaine and Logan Receive Mutual Ovations, The Demonstrative Greeting of the Forest City—Blaine tho Guest of Mrs. Garfield, { Blsine's Tour. BUreato, September 26,—After breakfast to-day Blaine received the Ohio delogation headed by Governor Foster, and one from Chautaugua county, which lad come to es- cort him on the way. He was loudly cheered as_he left the hotel at 12:30 to take the train, 6, —At Duskirg, N. Y., September 2 o'clock Blaine left Buff, train accompanied by the Ohio and Chautau- qua county celegates, the former headed by Brooks,of Dunkirk and the latter composed of overnor Foster, Judge Foraker and M, Hanna, of Clevel d Jas, Poindexter of Columbus. The first stop was at Dunkiyle where a Jaree crowd greeted Blaine Y Enik, Pa., Sept. 20, —At Westfield the peo- pla assembled 1n large numbers and greeted Blaine with three cheers and a tiger. Ho made a few approprinte remarks in response to a call. 1 hope that Ashtabula is aware this year of the responsibility that rests upon her, (Y ‘‘yes.”) I am elad to be welcomed within her borders, Icome to this county always with a feeling of affection for her people and with a precious memory of the friendships I have enjoyed with its public men. I thank you heartily for this kindly welcome and be- take mysolt to my farther journey throuch our state, (Eathusiustic cheering.) The ittle town of Geneva was all excitement, ‘The people shouted and cheered and all want- ed to shake hands with the distinguised can didate as those who were mear him, Mr. Blaumne thanked them for their kindness, At Painesville the crowd as large and enthusiastic as at any other point. Here the local spokesman, in introducing Blaine, ad- verted to the latter’s close relations to Gar- field, and as Blaine stepped forward there was great and prolonged cheering. Similar inc dents had taken place ut the towns of Con- neaut and Ashtabula, which are also in the ongressional diztrict represented by Goneral rield. Blaine spoke a few words of thanks and then introduced Hon, B. W. Tenney, of Brooklyn, who made & brief speecl loudly spplauded. Judge Foraker also spoke, and so did Rev. Mr Poicdexter, of Ohio, AT THE GARFIELD HOME, As the train approached Mentor, it slowed up, and finally stopped to give those on board an opportunity to seo the Garfield farm and catch a glimpse of the house through the trees. Cleveland was reached at about 6 p, m. There was a great gathering in and around the depot, The winding road-way leading from the railroad level to the bluff on which the city stands was lived with men, women and children; aud when Blsine came out of the d pot and was dniven toward the hotel, he ceived cheer after cheer, The office and cor- ridors of the hotel were crowded, and as at other places there wera pol present to clear the way and keep order. Blaine went at once to his room, but w on call:d out by the Young Men’s Republican_club, who came to pay thir respects, He dthem from the Pmlv balcovy. In response to repeated demands for a speech, Blaine said: “‘I thank you for this cordial welcome to Cleveland, a a city which T always visit with pleasure and ve with regret, I thank the young men who do me the honor to call’ upon meso promptly. [ think it & hopeful and encourag- ing sign that in the year 1:84, the young men of the United States, more than at any time I have known, are taking an sctive and prom- inent part in the national contest, 1 augur from it vood results, Again I tander yon my thanks for the very kind reception you have given me, and bid you good night [Cheers, Before 8 o'clock “Monumental park opposive the federal building and the stand from whi Blaine was expected to view the procession was densely packed and thousands were going away disappointed bec: they could not d etanding room in sight of the stand. At 30 Blaine was escorted by the local itteo 10 the federal buiiding, where a considerable number of ladies and gentlemen were present- ed tohim while he was awaiting the prec sion. For a faw minutes he stood surrounded friends and looked out. Soms one out side goized him and shouted his name, Im- mediately thera were general and urgent cries “‘Blaine, Blaine, Blaine,” and he was forced to withdraw _to an inner room until the time ep should ~arrive for him to appear on the stand. About 1 olclock, Blaine an General Logan accompaniel by Ex-Governor Foster, x-Senator Hamiin atd other distinguished gantlemen went ont to the front of the stand and stood there un- covered while the people cheered and yelled and made all kinds of enthusiastic demonstra. tions. Dy this time not merely the park, but all the adjacent strects were filled with a surging miss of humanity, and when the pro- cossion began to force its way ‘through, the scene became exceiting and alarm- ing, becanse there were many Ladies and considerable number of old and young people in the crowd, and it seemed Jikely that some of them would be thrown down and crushed, However, nothing of the kind occurred and the procéssion slowly made its way through and was still passing and being reviewed by the candidates at 11:30, Tt s said that about 15,000 people from inte ior towns 10 in for this occasion, and some of the clubs taking part in the procession, came from towns 70 miles distant. Beford the review began, Logan spoke brisily at one of tho stands, and speeches were mads by several other gentle After the review Blaine and his son, Walker, went to the houss of Mrs. Garfield, whose guests they arc to be up il Monday noxt, Tomorrow Blaiae and, possibly, Logan will visit Elyria, which is forty minutes by rail from Claveland, turning to the city lats in the afternoon. Enik, ptember 20, demonstration here, 'The crowd at numbered about 3,000, and wers full en- thusiasm, ud in response ly life in the Keystone stato. Judge Foraker, of Ohio, then remarks which were very favorably re “T'he reception cou- mittee from Oleyeland came on board at Erie, and also ono from Ashtabula, CLEvELAND, Ohlo, September -Soon after the train crossed the line between Pann- sylvanias acd -Ohio it stopped at the little station of Cono (first stop in the western reserve), missunde standing, the peopls had only an hour's notice of Blaine's coming, but there wasa large gathering of men, women and children forming, perhaps, the wost intensely enthusi axtle crowd seen %0 fa on the trip. When the candidate appeared the people cheered wildly. Blaine said: 'L coant 16 a mstter of good for tune,as it is certainly asource of pleasue tomy- olf, that [ enter the state of Ohio through the POLITICAL PAGEAMTRY. |3 Mm, a d the border of eculiar gratifi- h the county whera ll the peopla could e have olready safd, upon your etato that to me it is a ¢ cation that I enter Ohio thr 3 of Arhitabula. [Cheers] Inour political di versions we look tostates, and ordinarily, the connty undistinguished beyond the limits of the state of which it is a part. But_there a fow counties in _the Union St Launee in in they have become political units in the con. tests of the nation; and if you got theie tem- per stirred and their energies called forth, the covsaquence has gonerally been that the party i defied them has been erushed in the “Good Death of Presidert Garrett, Derr Park, Md,, September 26, —Jno, Garrett, president of the B: & 0, . R. Co, died this morning in his sixty-ninth year, He was a native of Baltimore, graduated at Lia- fayetto college inhis nincteenth year and re- turned to Baltimore. He entered his father's counting house and remained there till elected director of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad in Next yoar ho was 1 president of the rond. The success of tho road since that time was through his management and all connections of the road west of the Ohio river were made by him. His health failed two years ago but he did not withdraw from the inanagement of the road until n year ago, At that time Mrs rrott was killed by accident whih caused a shock to his system from which he never recovered, BAuTIvORE, Sept. 26,—A mecting of the directors of the Baltimore & Ohio Railway company was held this afternoon, Resol tions were adopted expressive of tho sense of loss which this city has sustained. Ata meeting of the stock exchange resolutions of condolence with the family ot the deceased, and of regret, were adopted. John W, Garrett was born July 31, 1 and is the second son of the late Robert Ga rett, a wealthy merchant and banker. His education was completad at Lafayetto college, Pennsylvania, when he entered his father's counting room, and was shortly after, at the age of 19, made, a partner in his fathers busi- ness, His first connection with ths Baltimore & Ohio railroad was in October, 1857, when he was made a director of the company—a time when the embarrassment of the road was of a most serious character, In 1858 Mr. Garrett was elected to the presidency of the company, which position he has since re- tained. The practical wisdom of the policy inaugurated by Mr, Garrttt was shown at the close of the first year, the aggregate net gains of the company during the tirst year of hix ad- ini n being S . In tho second ment in the affairs of the company we en more marked than during the fi During the war the geog raphical position of the road placed its lines in constant jepadry, but the indomitable will and energy af Mr, Garrett made the road useful for the w. transfer of troops at all times, and the practical utility of the road was never lost: After he became pre- sident and gave his time so largely to the duties of s office, the directors, by unanimous vots, increased his salary from $4,000 to 510,000 per anonm, This increase Mr, € ret declined, He repeatedly declined to ac- cept the offers of the presidencies of other railroad companies, though accompanied, in one case, by the proposition of a salary of ,000_and one by a proposal of $50,000 o year, Mr. Garrett is also the head of the Danking house of Robert Garrett & Sous, e — The Soldiers Home Settled. ST, Lourr, September 26.—The board of menagers of the national home of disabled volunteer soldicrs, with several attaches and ladies, arrived here this morning, after a trip through Towa, Nebraska and Kansas,in scarch of a site for the mew brau home, Examinations were made at Burlington, Jes Moines and Atlantic, Towa, Plattsmouth, Lincoln and Beatrice, Neb.; Atchison and Leavenworth, Kansas, The board held a meeting at noon and decided upon Leaven- worth as the location, the city to donate 640 acces of land and 370,000 to aid in the erection of the buildings, LEAVES LEAVENWORTIE, the selection of this city as the location of the western branch of the sold’ers’ home, Within 1f hour after the news was received this imoon, all tha beils in the city were ring- ings, all whistles blowing, flags were hoisted throughout the business part of the city, and a large street procession with bands and ban- To-night the, ners were formed. is an illu ion and all campaign clubs irrespective paty with militia, civil societies and nited State adering the troops from the Fort are par- treets, A large public meeting is also held and the whole city is rejoi The location chosen for the home i y beautifal oue, on_the bank commanding view and superior to Sar- fucl and drainage, The is to be tur immediately so ! the coustruction will be buiit on miles below 1e £ tho building. homo v full section” of land, three venworth, having & front ono mile on_tha M Tho building is des'gned to ac a thousand men, I'he board of adjourned to meet again at Washington in December next, e Lo Haising A Wreck. September he Steamne Lake Champlain, which sank along side the dock Wednesday night, through leaving open a seacock, has been raised, A splinter has ben found jammed in the discharge valve, e e— Base Ball, Chicago—Chicago 8, Providence 8, Detroit—Detroit 9, Boston A Buffalo—Buffalo 2, New Y 2, Nine in- nings resultiog fna tic on account of dark- Liverroo news, MO POISON IN THE PASTRY " i y FOR STRENGTH FLAYOR THEY STAND ALONE, PREPARED BY THE Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, Il 6t. Louis, Mo, wAxERs oF ald’ couaty of a. [Applause]. 1 have never vi lntry but with a warm welcome to which you fo-day add an- other, I thank you sincerely and bid you good by At Ashtabula there was another large and enthusiastic erowd and Blaine bad t0 mount the platform Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, |Egyptian Hest Dry iop ¥east. BY GROCERS. WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY, FOR Disposal of o Lands, Wasnixatos, September 25,—The srea of public lands in the fiscal year 1883.4 is very e of the disposals for any pre vious year, The rapid fncrea:s in tho disposal lands, and the attained, can be seen from tho largely in exc of pabli enormons extent to which it totals for the past five year 1870-80 .. 1850-81 WAL 1881.82 . R RTTRLRREL] + 13,908,780 1882, 1,040,786 188381 1,041 Total... L.79,038,(67 o than twice alded, Ttaly. n This vast_arenis rather m the state of Illinoie, with Vermont and is noarly equal to the whole of The total numberof acres disposed of stat the aud territ each follows Acres, | State, Acres, California...1,1 Colorado. Dakota Neovada New Mexic Oregon Utah, Washington, 1,08 Idaho. ow. Kansas, 7 Louisana Wikconei: 6,010 Michi Wyoming T80 There were also disposed of 237 acres in 11+ linois, 40 in Tndiana, and 55 in Ohio. Although the total this year is mnearly 7,000,000 acres greater than last year, the homestoad entries show a falling off of 330,000 acros, but there is a gain of nearly 900,000 acres in timbar.cul. ture entries, It is worth noting that 3,200,000 acres of the lands disposed of last year wero infive southern states, and in the largest ern state tho government has no land, 10 years ago the wholo amount of eovern- ment lands disposed of in tho United States did not exceed 3,500,000, DAKC DED KANSAS, afow years ago as the state or torritory in which the largest disposals of public lands are annually made. The past yes comparod with tho one before it, slows an increaso of nearly 4,000,000 acros in the amount of publ lands dispored of in Dakoa. In the past eight years 30,050,643 acres have been disposcd of there, an _area equal to_five-sixths of Illi- nois, and being very nearly one-third o[&l In entire area of the empire teritory braska the acreage disposed of in 18! a8 1,327,410, while last year it jumped to 3,105, In Kavsas there was an increaso of more than a quarter of amillion acres. Other states and territories in which more land was disposed of in 1 4 than in 1882.3, together with the excess, are: Alabama 40,000 acres, 1fornia, 160,000; Colorado, 146,000; Florida, 262,000; Idaho, 3 Miseouri, 168,00 4,000; Oregon, 100,000; ington, 350,000; Wyoming, 408,000, 51, It is es- timated at the land office that the government has from first to last disposed of 647,000,000 acres of land. It was estimated there n year ago that it would take 109,000,000 acres to satisfy unfilled railway grants, and 80,000,000 to satisfy pr nd claims. The rest of the public domain was then estimated at 641 es, of which only 5,000,000 acres were yurely agricultural lauds in tho west, I apable of culture by irrfgation wer ed at 29,000,000 acres and the desert Jand. 410,000 acres; agricultural mineral snd timber lands in five southern states, 1,000,0 mining lands, 64,000,000 scres; 10,000,000 acres; timber lands, 77 The government supply of agricultural lands in the west must therefore be nearly if not quite exhausted, e Irisn Politics, Dunt September 26,—The Corporation of Limerick to-day rejected by a voto of 18 to 2, the proposition to provide for the payment of a special tax as reduced by the Lord Lieu- ten of Ireland. The Mayor announced that Patric Fgan, president of tho Irish National League in America, had cabled his approval of their action, At a meeting of the corpora- tion of the city of Cork to-day, a motion ex- pressing approval of the M i tertaiving tho Duke of Ediuburgh, an exciting debate. It was evident that iment of the corporation was opposed and fhe matter was withdrawn WashI September Frank S, Ma- son, United States consul at Marseilles, sends the aepartment of state a translation from the Semaphore nowspaper of that city, which scys The “The harvest of 18 situation is nearly tl that now there g0 o eceding the crop, which will 1 the de- foreign produce less, even of this p s fifteen or twenty per cent less been plentiful, surplus 1 in that y Thore is no probabi ity prices of ceroals will riso to the rates of two years ago, e— The Revolution in Peru, PavavA, September 27,—Advices from Lima state the revolution is apparently draw- ing to a close The ill success which attended Genoral Carceres attack on Lima served to dampen tho ardor of the revolutionists and strengthened Tglesias' goyernment, Tho number killed on that occasion was about 150 on both sides. A greut moral effect was caused throughout the country by the government's suCccess, - —— St, John in Rhode Island, ProvinENCE, September 26, At the prohis bition state convention yestord, twenty-two towns were represented, Hon, Sidney Dean presided, Resolutions were adopted approv- ivg the action af the national prohibition con- ventionand pledging eurnest and hearty s1in. port to the national tickef —— Blaine is o Visit Ohlo, INDIANATOLIS, September 26,—It s prob. able that Blaine’s visit to Indiana will be post poned, A commitie of republicans leave for Cleveland in the morning to confer with him and endeavor to arrange his visit at a later date when he may possibly vieit other parts in the state, e Murdered aud Kobbed, Cuavravqua, Tenn,, September San Hays, cashier of the Gireenwood Coal mps ny, was found dead this morning on the rail- roud track. His clothes were rifled and hia watch missing, Two bulles holes In his head show he was murdered for the purpese of robbery. ———— A Call of Bondw, WasniNa1ox, September 26,—The acting secrotary of the treasury this afternoon iseued a call for the 0 of ten million dollars of bonds, 8 pe n of 1852, The prin. cipul and accrued interost to be paid by the 15t of November. - — Ohurch and State in Chili, PANANA, September The great ques tion in Chili is the definition of the relations of church and state. Liberal ideas seom to | aud completo separation of church and cems probable i Brigandage | ALEX Diia, September Brigandage iy serlously increwsivg in tho interlor of the country, Lord Norhbrook, British high commissioner, has gone to examine into the Refusal of the Bureau of Animal Industry. Olaims that it's Infeotious Pros- enoe is Proven, The Kndiess and Bitter Strife of these Two Factions Conclusion, ITHE OMAHA DAILY BEE. OMAHA, NEB., SATURDAY MORNING, THE LUNG PLAGUE. The Plenro-Pheumonia Fight Between Stockmen and Veteriurans, The Proposition of tho Stock Exchange to Publicly test the Malady's Existence. Far from Pleuro-Pneuamonia, Ciiteaao, Seytember —Some days ago the Chicago Live Stock Exchange passed reso lutions and forwarded them to Commissioner Loring of the department of agriculture, ex- pressing doubt as to the truth of the reports of the burean of animal industry concerning the existence of pléuro-pheumonia’in the west and proposing as an experiment to bear the expensos of placing ten head of cattlo in a pas ture with the alleged ihfected kerds, to learn whether they would contract the dis- easo, “=Commissioner Lorlng referred this commun- ication to Dr, D, Salmon eau of animal industry, for such uction Dr. Salmon’s_reply mightdeem advisable, is furnished the associated era Gazatte, last full, and taken to Troy postmorte cattle owners have change; ths been exp ds the effcet of sucl ginaing to be_appai It thus contracted th w m their herde, Columbus Special to the C The labor voted tho Republican tic ally b classed as Repub These worl females and children, establishment em s of age. The 000, and there ar voters, protection and the democ ually r ats aro at question, and in the !uuflflnb am vote in Ohio (uantity and thero are no s on which to base calculations, and itis safe to say that threo-fourths of the wo On this account tha republica ived 76,000 working smpting to dod intain L]IA';A' it n, chi Ohic lican ploy ats f to the "'Ohio idea,” ing the question in this st will forco tho issu What republican votes f of the bur- fiufdo named Lamb, living ot the oot of tio Yoak, and eng a son of Mr, Lamb, nine teen years of age Aot as guido in ase the peak nest morning day norning the house 1 thy peak | but encountered a fierce snow storm on the roturn, during which the lady bo came ' completely chilled, Young Tamb assisted hy A in the descent as best he conld until about 9 o'elock at night, when her treng th entirely failed and he earried her for half a mile, when finding his own strencth failing, ho told her that the only chance for saving either of their lives was for him t leave her and go to his . miles distant for assistance, ton vek and returned with assistance at four o'clock Wednesday morning, finding the lady frozen to death. The remains were taken to Longmont and will ba sent to Now York. Miss Welton was highly refined, a great lover of nature and very se \} reliant, heavy snow storm prevails in the m untains to-night. em— A Lincoln vaupor's Suicide, Special telogram o the Bre, LiNcowy, Nebragka, September 26--A man named Thos, Mahn, abont fifty yoars of age and an inmato of the Lancaster county house died to.day from the effects of wonnds solf-inflicted on Wednesday lnst. On that day, he attempted suicide by cutting his throat with a pefce of window glass, but was not successful and Jingered in pain until this morning, ‘Tho man was a laborer and sent to poor the fari whils sick, from this place, about four weeks ago, No relations known, e — Turf. DRIGHTON BEACH RACKS, Three EPTEMBER 27, 1834, Western 1 . September general nts of the lines partios to the tri \grec y, and formally od upon under t wed pools, which practically sn Oiica froight ag partite t met to recently for o it. esontatives of the lines in the trans- continental association held a session hore to. “OUR DAILY BREAD,” Yeslorday's Quotations on Meat, Grain tid Provisions at Chicago, day, and without sacting any business o g :.‘;,.,;‘,,.“.‘.,' adjonenod to ot n Omana .| 100 Cattle Supply More Than Tt has just transpired that on the 18th inst, the Demand, the St. Puul road vo the required fiv notico of withdraw days’ - . - from the Missouri river = songor agreomont, It was, however, 0 = > terporatily Withdram ik pd o e Hoga Enjoy a Lonesor &= and omidor fa- griovancos will b held on Noglected Holiday. 5 : it - g British Amerfoan Indians Foreign Reports Bolst ~ all St Pavr, Minn,, S Wheat Futures. to the Dispatch, says informatic nciaved the chiof of the South 1’ n Indians were extortiog money from Canadian Ranchmen for allowing the latter to drive_herds through the reserve from Montana to Manitoba, Tho Indians de- mand te ts on every head of cattle, and if the money aid, thoy shoot as many cattla as they think will pay the duty on the number left,” It is said the Indians ave in starving condition, which accounta for their ons, — ™ The Corn Market Quist™ nd Demoralized. Oats Steady and a Shade Firmor- Pork Easy—Lard Firmer. er and PRSRAIFES AN Gladstone on His Travels, LoxnoN, September 26—Gladstone, on CATTLR, loaving Midlothian, thanked his constitu: | Gpioaco, September 26,—Westorns and tents for the encouraring roception accorded [ Texans made up about 230 cars of the days him throughout his tour. The many honors [ receipts, and the auality of Westerns was ful- shown him wore duo. o the great causo |1 UP to the average, many droves beiog yood Special Telegram to the Bk, Brianton _Bracn, September 26, quarters of & mile - maidons all ages won; Turlis 2¢, Fandango 8d; time, 1 Threo quarbers of mile samo conditions— Wallington_won, Wheatbread 8d, Leonidas 3d; timo, 1:18}. Milo and a furlong —selling—Tillie B, won; 2d, Monk Milo wud a qu Mattio Rap- ture won; Ameri Sovan furlongs-non-wiun won; Manitoba 2, Harpoouer Oraftio all agos 18 2d, Ligan 3d; time, 2:12), s — Laraminta tme, 1:814, he by tho Breed Ho traces the existing disenso from ils source in a_herd of unregistered Jor- soys bought by C. R. C. Dye, near Baltimore, 0. This shows how the contagion spread by the distribution of theso cattlo and by the distribution from herds thus inflicted, covering _in this way all points at which cattle have died recently of alleged pleura pueumonia, or have been ex- amined by the bureau and been pronounced afflicted with the lung plague. genuine contagious pleuro-pneumonia, ho as- serts, ss amply proved by the concurrenco of veterinarian who has seon That i, is . Ho points out that these involuntary statements by been on a rauch I; o than that proposed by the stock ex- pix hundred head ot cattle have ed, and that while ) contagion is oni nt, no less than 90 head 0 died or been killed as a result_of having ang plague, would take from three to five months to com- plete the proposed experiment which already been triod moro thorough'y than this ald try it, and that to suspend the efiorts to stamp out this mennce to western _herds the meantime would bo_criminal, fore decline the proposition of the stock e: change and refer 1t to those whosygatéle hav been slanghtered for the facts as ti tha diseuse gor the largest i bo- He says it bas We there- e 10 Outlook in Obio, 1o Tribune, tn uncertain ics or figures ingmon have and can gene 4. There are 20,700 manufacturing establishments in this State, which use a capital of $188 9,614, 600 ver 10: ng peoplo, of which numbar 81,460 are The romainmg odd 50,000 are composed of men and boys over 16 boys will not excead : therefore_about 1 Ninety per cont of the workingien © protectionists, no matter which way they they vote, but the goneral fe has always boen that tho republians ara for 100,000 ing among them or freo trade. ticket has uy The ig not an issue them, lost upon are in other ways will bo counterbalanced by a gain from d for the democratic ti trade, restore the wool tariff, ill undoubtedly be the . the state, At Garfield's el 1,967 votes polled. ch as high as 800,000, re; The democrat bon enthusias for weoks, and is nof effort. note ha who had gathored e porta in the Kast w crats, would carry the state by tor Pendh the most )0 and said the Nc vote to the democrats, the two Congressional t.-m;nty would go democrati John ant insu tate Committes, since 15! the republican aerve will reach crats would ¢ Which ever party was suc wonld 1ot pe over 6,000 o ,00( ulght, while ho did not ¢ viewed, said ho b thoroughly, and w publicans would be su Senator Bruce in been making speeches in th the state Desver, Col, Septo matler, — Egyptian Finances, Catio, Beptember 26, ~1t is expected the government will simply make & formal acknowledgment of the receipt of the roteats aguinst tho suspension of the wnklug und, perished iu while diog Long's Pe had been spending the su publicans have mado large Senator John Sherman, w lemocratic workingmen, who are being made to fully understand ‘that & vote ickat moans a vote for freo The assertion that the democrats advo- cato frec trade is being strengthened hera by the fact of the election of Carlisle as speak the democratic congressional yoge on th rison bill, and the refusal of thg democs The' yote this fall gost otioy INTERVIEWS, demonstration here to cannot be considered as an ovidence of Bour Tt has been 1o p Tocal affair, b ever polled in m thero wers This year they will paration b a state A number of democratie politicians of Senator Bayard, just como_iuto the #fate, know littlé of the situation, exeept that ro- e fayorablo to the Ho cousidered thin the battle-ground of the campaign, and belioved the dem % although ho was by no means sanguin. on considered thellguor question n it law wonld give the G Ho maintained that distrietss in Harilton . admi of 1 0 democrati aid Iast mght that jority in the Westen but that ct their ‘congrestinan (Foran), saful tho wajority tord o ud gives i very fay —e— ber Welton, a wealthy young lady @ snow storin lask 2 gaing in the st said he ommo- ats wall majority, Hena. tho campaign, i, . Thompson, who until this campaign 1 for yoars at tho head of the demo- that the re Cleveland editor the Re- the demo. o gpoke hore last e 1o 1 canvassed the rtate convinged that th sfuly would be n large republican be inter: Any majority 0. L -i‘uk. - Lan et e Governor Olevoland at Work, Aunaxy, N. Y., Soptember 26 Cleveland has not definitely decided what day he will leave for Buffalo, hut probably on Wednesday or Thursday next. Thore will be no demonstration along the line if the Gov- vernor's wishos are consulted. Tho governor was busy as usual at his desk this morning. Among the visitors were James Bartlett, of Toledo, and Josoph Wachtel, of Cincinnat; iovernor e el o Young in Years But Old in Sin, W Youk, Soptember 26.--In the court of sessions in Brooklyn, Ella Larabell pleaded guilty to burglary in the third degroe and was sontenced to the penitentiary for three yoars and six months, Sho is twenty years old and this 18 her third term. Daniei Schugler, hav ing read of her, presented the persecuting judge and district attorney with a petition to sermit him tomarry her and take her home. lla was willing to marry him if permitted. 'Lhe court declined the offer, - — Anglo-I'rench Hostilitien, Panis, September 26,—Lo Parls urges the powers £ inform England that she has gone too far in prompting Egypt to broak tho inter- national law in regara to Egyptian finances, England, the same paper saye, cannot be al- lowed to dispore of Kgypt as she likes, Tha Nationalo exp consequence of the protest of the powe land has alieady resolved to mcdify the finan- cial measures which she expected to enforce Egypt. inBgypt. i Ohio Whisky Demc CixcINNATI, September 20 keepers association has prepared 15,000 lars to be mailed to all liquor and cigar dealers in Ohio, advismg them to opposo Johnson, thevepublican candidate for judge of the s that in prer urt, because he favors the Scott law, lho cireular does not declare on any : candidates. This ovening the democrat membera of the committee who are in th minority replevined all tho circ: | et Set Back to Salvation, A sptember 26.—At a mecting of the selvation army at Nicon, they were attacked to-day, The windows of the building in woich the ealvatiomsts assembled wero mashed and the doors and furniture dis- troyed, e The Weather To-day. WasiiNGTox, September 27, 1 a, m,— Indi cations : For the Upper Mississippi valloy: Partly cloudy, local rains, variablo winds, and stationary followed by lower temperature, For the Missouri valley: Partly cloudy, lo- cal rains, followed by fair weather, variable winds and lower temperature, e — Barbea Wi Ciicaco, Septomber The barbed wir manufucturers of the United States held for the purpose of for ntain rates, Without adjonrned un- an association to accomplishing this object they til Tuesday, SRS : Prussia and the Vatican, RoyE, September 26 —Her (von Schloc, Prussian minister to the Vatican, arrived Rome and will prosent tho p tary of stito & noto ting the basis on whic Prossin i prepared to resume negotiations with the Vatican, S Cholera tn Izaly, 1owE, Sept. Tho report of cholera in hours is follows: 422 th at Neple frosh against 242 cases and 10 deathis the provious 24 hours, At cases, 20 deaths, e % Fire. Prrrsuvra, Septomber Tho total loss The Pittsbu by the routh side fire last night is $200,000, : Carefor the Children Child; feel the debility of the changing sons, even more than adults, and they b 10 cross, peevish, and uncontrolabl he blood should be cleansed and the system gorated by the use of Hood's Sarsuparilla, my two children were vacels Jon after, they broke all out with runs s, 80 dreadful I thought I should 1 Hood's Sarsapa nd they have been ) since. Ido feel that Hood's Sarsaparilla saved my children to me” Mus, O L TuomMpsoN, West Warren, Mass, Purify the Blood rilla 18 characterized 14 three peculiaritics ; 1st, the combination ot remedial agents ; 2d, the proportion ; 8d, the process of sccuriug tho active medicl qualitios. The result is a medicine of unusug strength, effecting cures bitherio unknown Send for book contalning additional evidence, them. pletely Hood's Barsap «Hood's Sarsaparilla tones uj stem, purifies my blood, s 8 ¥ etife, and Reems Lo mike no over.” | HOMIBON, J Roglster of Deeds, Lowell, M, “Hood's Sarsaparilla b 1 others, and 18 worth Its wolghit in gold.” 1. BARBINGTON, 130 Bauk Btreet, New York City, of interest, Park, stopping at the eveing she walked oyer Bprivgs visiting Pike's Peale Two weeks ago "fl,. Lyorgy i d other | i ,. Hood’s - Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. #1; six for §5. Made only by C. L. HOOD & CO., Lowel), Mass, 4 [100°Doses_One' Dollar, which were presontod. Ho spoke at Carlisie | ®h0U8h for any market. Thero was a fair per fo-day, Among tho thinga ho saidt. T the gent of good Nativen among the fresh atrivals, present erisis th lords ought to study_ the | fof which thore was an_ active demand, with boet means to provide that the houso of lords | S8les at 630@085, for good, 1 400 to 1600 Ibs. shall not fall. [6 can beat bo dono by their [ Jteqrs, Hocond class rfi&‘(g;"‘,“"’,"‘m";fl.‘:fi; acting with moderation and prudence. A oo N ot ou A heae Y The at from about 450@485 and thereabouts. Stockers and foeders were in brisk. demand SuaKisn, Septemeor 26— Memengora from | and soking at bigh pricos, All the stock the friendly tribe at Amarars ask for food and | Salves have beer sold out at strong prices. arms to onable them te continue, tnelr suc: | LLAN§8 cattle were quoted at 10@15 lower, but the drop was more on acoount of the quality, cossful campaign against tho Hadendowas. | which was good all around, as the current par say the rebels there are unable to move | sales show little or no change. (iood to choice on account of the great number of wounded, —— yptian War, 1200 @1 350 1bs, 600@ob0; common to fair, The groat leader, Osman Digna with only two | 1 000@1 200, A7 .. Best range hundred followers, is at Tamcil. The rest [ cattle were =~ firm, Tow rades have been dispersed on mccount of want of | dull. Threo hundred and thirty-two Texans, pounds, | 25; 247 Montanas, 1269 pounds, 5; 78 Montanas, 1216 pound = half-breeds, 1085 pounds, 4 35; 125 T SMIGIABIOTE : alf-breeds, 1085 pounds, 4 35; 126 Texans, UALILL U0 S 978 pounds, 4 30; 140 Texans. 1023 pounds, 400 Evaxsviir, September 26.—A stranger, W yoitine, TiIE s Fonnds twenty-five or thirty ycars old, suicided horo [ Wyomings, 1812 pounds, 526, Among the thin morning. Thero in nothing to indicato | eceipta of wostern eattly to-day wero some i oxcellent droves, and for purely grass 1t 1o thought he anme | oo o\ herior to any natives exhibited in this supplies. his nawme or residence, fiom Lousville, He s six foot high, light ¢ hair, blind in the left eye, a ving on his finger | Market this season. = Ono drove that attracted with the nam mn” engravod on the in- | particulsr attention was from *“The Montana o eRllVpe I EIERRtoHT LR pants, black [ Cattle Company, nhnhflved from Billings, M. cont'and vest. The coroner has the body. T g abont SOI0 ALY o yeE WOt AN receipts, there were about 21,000 on sale, a much greater number than was wanted, es- pecially when it 1s known that at least more Louis | than balf that number were of cowmon and medinm _stock. Market opened and ruled dull, prices gradually sinking until the d cline reached 10@1bc on medium and com= mon and 5@10c on best heay OGS, Light sorts were entirely neglected. Sales were small, within a range of 4 80@6 00 for common to choice light, and 4 90@6 €0 for common mixed, and 5 60@6 60 for best heavy, Light, 160 exd 210 pounds, b 10@ 3y MLl A The Pressure of Hard Lines, §1. Lovis, Septe mber Tho St. pany assigned this mory Assosts $111,0005 no statement of liabit= itioa yot made. Linbilities $¢5,000; cause of failures, rofusal of banks to accommodato, Niw Yok, Septomber 2 the past week were vious week, The failures of st 218 tho pre — Gresham’s Appointment, WasHiNGTON, Septomber 26, - The appoint- ment of Judge Giresham as secretary ot the treasury is not tomporary but permanent, It is intimated that Justico Bradley, of the su- preme court, will retiro in a fow months and the position will be tondered Judge Gres haw, ey The Mextcan Knglish Debt, Oy orr Mkxico, September 26,—The fi nal contract was signed in London on the 24th by the English bond holders and Edward Noetzlin representing the Mexican govern- ment, for fuuding the English debt, WHEST, b Forcign cables wero all strong this morning, and_an advance was noted in all English an forelgn wheat, which caused a firm teeling at tho oponing. cn change, and this continued with one or two slight reverses through both sessions of the board. Trading was larger, and thers appeared to be more inclination on the part of local and outside parties to take bold. On the afternoon board, trading was unusually large, the top prices of the day o scared, tho murket closing at 78 for Oce 95 for November snd S1§ for cember, CORN was unusually quist during most of the ses- sion, and fluctuations were confined to i emafler_range. 1In tho prosent condition of the market thero appear but light inclinations to make any new trades, and the market for EUROPE'S IRON:! ‘rance Rapidly Acquiring the Most Powerful Naval Armament, 4AD NAVIE: 4 e A this time being is pretty throughly demorali- German Military Gazette. lzed, September opened at 70, which Eugland stonds first with twenty-five | was six conts under the closing figures of yeaterday, roso to 73, fell back, rose agatn, and closed af 73 in the latest dealings of the day, Moro distant futures ranged somewhat ior than yestorday, closing at 67 for Octo- 164 for November, 40} for the year, and 397 for May. modern lino-of-battla ships, fulfilling all requircmaonts of the proscnt tame, and fourteen obsolete men-of-war, nine modern and six obsoleto ironclads for const deiense, aud three fronclad cruis- OATS ranco follows with sixteen modern and nine obsolste line-of-battle ships, and soven modern and eight obsolete ironclade for const defense. Next to these two most important na- stondy aud g vhudo firmor, clostng at 25} for 7 for October, 257 for Novems for the year. ronK ruled easy, but Octobor was marked up to val powors rank Germany, with ning |1 00, o yeas closed at 18 803 January (fivo ironclad frigats, four ironclad cor- | %1% 2y vottes) lin-cf-bettlo ‘ships falfllling all ; yoktpe)lingrotshattlo Bhipsiifaliiling Sl -0 i at 7 55 for. September and requirements of the present day, and threo obuoleto ironclad ships, (the troclad frigates Kronpriz and I'rederick Karl, and the ironclad corvette Hansa), eleven modern ironclad vessels for const defense (eloven ironclad gunboats all completed), and one obsolete vessel, the ironclad October, and 7 224 for November. e — Killed at South Platte, Special Telegram to Tk Bk, Souri Pratre, Neb,, September Bene jawmin Birmingham, o laborer on o B. & M. ARG ohe. construction train, was killed on the railroud with threo |86 noon to-day, Birmingham was running in Austria takes fourth place, X o modern aud sovon obsoleto Jine-of-battlo | {font °F the onkino o Bk an appréaching sbips. struction train engine, He was a single man, Italy has two modern and eleven obso- | recently from New Yo lete ironclad ,hips at her disposal, Russia hos only one first-class line-of- battle ship, and seucn obsoleto ironclads, two modern and wsixteen obsolete iron- clad vessels for coast defense, and four irodelad cruisers, Denmark posses two modern and two obsolete line-of-battle ships, and two modern and two obsolete ironclad vessels for const defengo, Holland, one modern battle ship and seventeen modern ironclad vessels for coast defense, ¢ This shows that Great Britain still holds firat place with her iron clad fleet. France second, Germany third, Ital fonrth, Russia fifth and Austria -infl place. Frauce, however, is building at presont fourteen vessels of the most pow- erful description, and eight similarly poworful iron clad vessels for const de- fense against soven-line of battlo ships, and five iron olad oruisers building in Gireat Britain, In a few years, therefors Franco will be able to dispose of thirty battle ships, of which twelve are firat- class fighting power, and Great Britain of thirty two battlo ships, numbering, however, only a single vessel of about equal strength to the twelye. French ships, Italy is coustructing five battle-ships of first-class power; Russia three battle ships and three ironclad cruisers; Germany, one ironclad cruiser, and two ironclad gunboats; Austria one battle ship; Denmark, one ironclad for const detense, Great Britain's pre-emi- nence on the seas is therefore, most de- didedly menaced by France, with the completion of the vessels building by both ctates, As Great Britain is obliged to employ a great portion of her fleet 1n the Meditorranean and at many distant sta- B SRV AR The Labor Tribunal, Prrrsiung, September 26, —Application will bo made'next weel in th court for the appointment and license of the trade's tr bunal to determine the rate of minivg in rail- road conl mines for the winter months, e —— A Railroad Dividend, Warw Streer, September 26,—The direc. tors of the Deleware, Lackawanna and West- ern declared tho regular diyidend of two. per oent, payable October 2, ANDREWS’ 055 EA/ /OARS 1 US! AYING TO HOLD DOWN' PLARL BAKING POWDI |ITAMBOUKDTO RISE tions it may be presumed that from 1887 | %0 5 Sy ik Jud or 1888 & French fleet of forey-two iron. »t\'fl)’-'&'tjhs.* Ui S ) S o5 bt clads would be opposed to an English [ ['9/5d o fuch chemiti 55! Dans Hays, Hoe fleot of at most, thirty-two ironclads, in- | Fode, Mibyaubo Neom i (i aad sustsved cluding in the latter the vessels reserved [ ¢ ANDRE! ) for const defense. gy 1. w