Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1884, Page 1

A -~ OMAHA . DAILY FOURTEENTH YEAR. COVERNOR CROVER, Slreland’s Condial Weloome by the Citizens of Buffalo. Republicans and Demoorats Alike Join in Aclaim To Greet Their Distingu Fellow Townsman, ished Through the Mohawk Valley in Blaine’s Wake, The Governor is Flattered Greeting Hails, Tho Pageantry at With Buffato Despite the Rain—Grand Demonstra- tlon — Oleveland's Speech, A Damper on Cleveland, Burraro, October 2.—The indications are that it will be impossible te i of the a intended for ( tonizht. It has been r daybreak and it is not probable atop. angements so elaborately haf to-day arry out thede as was srmor Cleveland's reseption uing steadily sinco it will Should the weather clear there will be Witnessed ono of the grandest parades ever secn in this o ~The democrats have been hard at work. Sub- Seriptions were unusua ly liboral, banners and transparencies pared, Marshalls and aids been apy without number have been pr oiute and work put in such shapo s to welcome the governor in a royal manner, Tho co be formed of six large divisions bands and drum corps as follows: The column will with irst divi- sion, ward phalanx; ono thousand men from the governor’s hore ward, to be followed by a national veterans’ association of men and a democratio legion of honor These will be followed by the governc tho reception committee in carriages, The second di bandand the Buffalo Cleveland corps, Batavia _Cleveland Ro Cleveland legion, 1,0 Syracuse Claveland Phalanx, 400: T orps, 4003 hird yracuse e:cort, eighty of 800. or and sion will b composed of a 500; chester d Ward Clevcland club, of Syracuse, 200; Seventh Ward Cleveland club, Syracuse, 200; Lock- port Legion, 400; Dunkitk, Forestville and Silver Creek clubs, 1,000 leit for Buffalo at 1:20 p, m. in a and and party special train, consisting of an engine and a drawing- of room car, The consisted Erastus Corning, Rozendale, Hon, Jo alls, a eral newspager representatives, Cle walked to the train on the arm of Austia Lathrope, xty Utioa, N. Y. dapot in Alb hundred pe October 3.-—Atgthe befora the train lcft, 01 ha aud’s departure. The ( 'n down from the executive n d carriage, and W trance of the depot Goueral Austin Lathrope, of his stal. the sigral for s of Messers arance was The w ks acoompavicd them governor's hearty chee Comivg and B Py ssembled to W nd se: sveland Gen, Union several tness pvernor iansion lked through the i in arm with 'Lhe to the depot, and presented the governor with a 6 of beautiful flowers. At pre- 00 p. m. the train steamed out of and locomotive w fs, men shouting, tooting, Gov. Cleve nd stood on the ot, the ladies waving their handker- histles rear platform and waved his adieus to the throng. The weather which had been ening all morning cleared off all omens pointed to a and successful journey. where are located _the gieat New York Central R. K. hundreds of ingmen fresh from the forge and bench, threat- and prosperous At West All carshops of the 4 work . Wi ed a greeting to the train as it whistled by. EN ROUTF Buk veland and “pa Cl AL0, Oct. 2.—The_train bearing Gov. rty left Utica nearly ton minutes_ahead or_time. The epeed nearly weraged fifty miles per hour, and several miles were made at a rate of fifty-five seconds amile, Tae greeting of 1ho assembled crowd at Utica was particulatly cordial, and though Gov, Cleveland made his appearance and Lowed his_acknowledgments he made no re- marks, He was in ex ita and chatted anim traio sped through the fertile autiful Mohawk. AT The train was due in Syracuso at 4 but pulled into the ity still fifteen ahead of time. An immense was ut the depot. Men, women and ek tedly with friends valley Alent health and spir as the of the p, m,, ninutes concourse hild n jostling esch other in thefr attempts to got a glimpso of the Governor, Hundreds of boys, hooks and slates in hand, ran_for up the track in the wake of the train. Syracase iwon works as the train passe school blocks Atthe d at a Jlow speed through the city limits, the work- mea came out and waved enthusiastic ings. The depot in v packed as were the streets, le: answer to repeat-d calls, Oloveland ap) on the rear platform. Cheer after te e nity of the train was g to it. In peared cheer greeted him. |The Governor lifted his hat and howed acknowledgements continued unabated while in the depot, which was just dong er make & change of locomotives, No. The_enthusi he train rems gineer 13, W, Mariott, being substituted for No. 566 At Syracuss thers was also a substitution of conductors made, Charles Tibbatts taking charge, Among those who boarded the train at Syracuse and shook hands with the govern- or was Hon, Milton H, Syracuse Courier, was handed to the govern Northrup, of the The' following telegram T Governor Cleveland, on special train at Central depot in Syracu Your thne to Utica wes immense, n Burn this, (Signed) I, Prentic icuse phalanx and escort of ten I democratic organizations, each oue hy ong, together with about 400 citizs Syracuse at 1:30 for Buffalo, Go . The governor was ingon’ the platforin and acknowledge greetings as long as he remained in s the people. AT BOCHESTER Rochester was reached at 6 p. m. depot in spite of the fact that a drizzlin was falling several hundred versous c gated, Gov, Oleveland appeared on th platform and was checred to the ech was leaned that a few hours previous, a7 clal train of 27 cars carrying numerous sentatives os demodratic can.paign org A special train consisting of 24 cars with ¢ You are aking bigger time towards Washington, eadi mdred e, loft vernor veland’s special tram stemned out of the stand- ol the ight of At the g rain ongre- o rear ho, It a Hpe- re| tions and several hundred citizens had left Rochester for Buffalo to participate in the grand demonstration in the Governor's hon- the rain falling in & determined driz withstanding this, threo car-loads of sentntivecitizens boarded the Batavia to meet the train which was to Gov, Cleveland and his party. also large aud others who politics, busine dealers and merc nesscommunity of Buffalo, There wasa of great dote tion of men that is seldom seen, The tion given to the governor was wari cordial one, and all vied with one anof lcome him on_his way home, Tt ernc of the teain cheers, unkno live are u nen, lly bankers, at Batavia was AT BATAVIA The different orzavizations the cer and shouting for Cleveland, wppaared oo the platform, hat in han! The weather continued very disagree mination among this repres ble, repre 4:30 train for bring There wero umbert of indapendent rapublicans wn in stock ts ' representing the busi- feeling iba- recop m aud ther to 18 gov: was in excellent spirits and tha arrival received with crowded around Ae he such a heard we D, simply contanted Mon with avin never | and thanks. choer as B Tho gove himself with bowin v smiled hi ont distinction of party crowded the platform to shake his hand. The tiain stopped but for & fow minutes. The special train which had bronght the Buffalo delegation was attached and the train sped on its way to Buf- falo. 1n route the governor went through t train chatting pleasantly with his friends and ibors and receiving their many congratu UFFALO REACHED, veenor Oleveland's train arrived in Fast » at 8:15 p. m, five time. The first loud voiced weleome was the continnous and combined shrieks of the loco- motives and whistles, creating a din peard for miles around The train steamed slowly minutes ahead of into the depot which was reached at 8:30 p, m. A drizzling rain which set in early in the morning and continued with brief intermission throughout the whole day was still falling, but it seemed to have no ~terrors for the mul titude who thronged the streets leading to the depot, and the depot itself until they were absolutely impassable. Tamultuons cheering greeted the governor's car as it came to a atop in the depot yard, and the din was kept up without intermicsion. Everywhere necks were craned to catch a glimpse of the distingnished The pearance on the pl signal for rencwed cheering. governor and party walked to the Ixchangs strect en- trance to thedepot where a handsomly dec orated coach to which were attached efght white horses, driven by liveried coachman was in waiting, Tl ’ ., - companied vy Mayor Jonathan Hon Dantel D wekwood, who nominated Mr, Cleveland at the Chicago convention, snd Winfield Robbins, of Buffalo, stepped into the vehicle, which at once joived the general procession on Michigan strect. His progress was one of continuous ovation, 'The princi- pal streets were jammed, sidewalk and st with a cosmopolitan ecrowd. Men and women stood, many of them without protection from the falling rain, waiting patiently for the pro. cession to pass, Thero was little jostling and no disturbances. Democrats, republicans, and men of overy shade of political Dolief vied with each other in knowing the d tinguished fellow citizen, The republicans cheered as loud as the democrats, eeeming to forget their political differences in the grand enthusiasm of the hour. The streets through- out the line of march, notwithstanding the rain continued to fall in a determined drizzle and the air was as chilly and uncomfortable as in o bleak November night, wera packed with people and stores and hotses were illu- minated as never before. Chinese lanterns in profuse abundance hung from windows and roofs while immense gar- lands of the same were swung across the streets intertwining in elaborate net work. On Main street t1e sight was truly an inspir- ing one, On the way Cleveland and Hen. dricks banners were fantastically hung with lanterns and transparencies while red and other bright colored lights gave the hazy Cinokhiro & A15wliy bEI1ibe A IOHIAR kR, dles were protusely burned. Sky rockets lit up the scene and’ the people cheered them- selves hoarse, At the Genesee house, in bold letters hvge transparency was inscribed “Our Citizen Governor and President, Buf. falo greots thee,” The sight was a grand one ¥rom Exchange street to High street. & distance of over thres miles; every store was more or less decorate th lanterns, The n_insurance buildi stores of Flint & Kent and the tional bank, the White buildings, erican block, S. Bettinger & Co., Genesee honse and others were one mass of elaborate de.orations. Down Genesee streat, mile west of Genesee strest, to re, a mile in length, in E ile, and many intermediate streets leac nd from Main, Genesee, Niagara and Batavia, were one blaze of light Some delay was caused in movivg, and at half- past nine, in the face of the rain, the prc sion began its march. ully 10,000 men, irrespective of bands of music, < par The ap ance,of Gov, Cleveland with an honorary guard, composed of sixteen members of the Cleveland Phalanx, was the signal for cheers, loud and lmg. The governor re- mained standing with bared head, bowing acknowledgments to_the hearty and spontan €ons reception a “Arriving at the Genesee house, hi 1ent, and then in the line of ma Main to Goodell stres v, £9 Oak, to (ienesc distance of over to Hickory, to Bros to the Geneseo house miles, The procession was fully eight mil long. Among the many traneparencies were the following: A vublic office is o public trust,” “We owe much to the German element among tha people " “Let us look at the books,” “This is a Reverend Doctor,” (with a representation in brackets of a large black ball) “A change is _ demanded.” “we are here to conquer,” “no Maine law for us,” *‘we don’t have to cast an anchor at windward,” “‘protect American labor by vot- ing for Cleveland,” “‘destiny is on the side of right,” “republican promiscs high tariff and low bread —republican results no cook, no bread,” *‘thre¢ hundred thousand workmen unemployed,” “burn these lotters,” “Blaine to Fisher,” **he has earned his honors and wears them well,” It was ten wminutes past eleven when the Governor's carriage arri again opposite the Genesee house and still the colu assed without any apparentindica- tion that the end was near. The Goveraor and party alizhted and entered the hotel and it was pearly three-quarters of an hour before the organization passed. The column was ten hours and ten minutes in passing the :nesee honse und it is estimated ¢l there e fully fifteeu thousand persons in line, In the square opposite the Geneseo house many thousand had conyregated and the nppearance of ha Governor on the platform was the ig- nal for wild cheering that fairly mado the buildings tremble, The Governor stood with uncoyered head while the Hon, Henry Mar- tin, 76 years of age, president of the Mer- UMAHA, NEB that rosistlossly the current of public sant tis doingits perfect work which shall endin your trinmphant election, We con. gratulate yon, sir, fram our hearts upon the s which has’ marked your past earcer, and upon the esurances of coming victory aud wo welcome you to the city whose chicf pride to-night is fn the fact that it is the hoy of Grover Cleveland,” A burst of hearty plause greeted this address and the governor rose to reply, CLEVELAND'S REPLY, “‘Fellow-citizens—1 can hardly tell the peo- ple of Buffalo how I rejoice to-night and how erateful I am for this demonsteation of confi den and esteern of my friends and fellow citizons, 1 have resided amone you, and in this city whero all my suce has been Fachieved, for nearly thirty v Tonight I eome to you after the longest a senco that has ocourred in all that time, and yot within the fow weoks that have passed Fince I eaw *you last an event has happened of supreme importance to me, and that places wo within the nation's gaze, Tho honor it b brought to mo, I ask my fellow-citizons to share, while 1 acknowledge with grateful heart all that they in the past have done for me. [Applause.] But two short years ago you stood steaaily by my side in every effort of mine as chief evecutive of oue city, to advance its interest and welfare, Whatever 1 was able to ymplish of value to the community was largely due to your strong and intelligent support. Nor can 1 over forget the generons endorsament you gave my candidacy for the high office which T now hold in tho stats, aund T assure you that in its administration I have received no great- er encouragement than the approval of my friends at home. What I have seen and heard tonight has touched me deoply, 1t tells me that my neighbors ave still my iriends, and as- sures e that 1 have not beon altogether un successful in my efforts to deserve their confi- dence and atjachment. In the years to como I shall deen myself vot far wrong if T still 9 in private lifo rs u their good opinion and if surrounding and perplexities bring but anxiety and vexation, I shall find solace and comfort in the memoy of the days spent here, and in recalling the kindness of my Buffalo friends, But other friends are_here to-night, and to all who tender me y welcome I extend a heartfelt ting s citizens with me of the greatest nonwealth in the sisterhood of states, and one immensely interested in the gencral weal, Becauso I love my state and her people T can- not refrain from reminding you that she should be in the van of every mc ‘ut which pro- mises a safer and better administration of the general _government, so closely related to her prosperity and greatness, (Applause,) And let me leave you with the thought that your safety lies in'impressing upon the endeavor of those intrusted with the guardianship of your rights and interests a pure, patriotic and ex- acting popular sentiment, Tho character of the government can hardly riss higher than the source from which it springs, and the in- tegrity and faithfulness of public servants are not apt to be greater than the people demand. (Great cheering.) —— Indian Appropriations, NGToN, D, C., Oct. 2.—The following imates of the appropriations required for the support of the Indians the next fis ar: Current expenses, salaries, eto., $2( 00, present_appropriation 00, fulfiling treaties with and support of Indian tribes <3,164,300, prosent appropriation $2,574,41¢ al iucidental expenses of the Indian se esant appropriation $141,800 170, present appropriation S5, ous supports (for the benefit of s not provided for by the treaty) ), present apiropriatson $1 W, are e miscellancous $693,200, present appropriation 518,000, Indian schools $1,869,724, present appropriations X Total ated ex- $8,238,080, present appropriation § . The report of Inspector Haworth, in charge of Indian schools, shows an averaga attendance of pupils the last fiscal year of 3,019 at bo.rding and 1,759 at schools; total attendanc , or abou per cent largor than the preceding year, excluding all missionasy schools and pupils placed in- state educational schools. The report shows that there are 10,000 Indian children old enough to attend echool. At the Chiloca, I. T., school 7,000 acres of land have been ressrved for the benefit of pupils, so they may find homes im- mediately upon finishing their education, Two new gchools ara_provided for in the estimates —ona at Devil’s Lake, Dak,, and one at Wichita, I T.—and with the expected dev opments and_enlargements of schools, seven in operati t is belicved that all applicants san be The superintendent smmends that Indian pupils who may hereafter complete school terms, when of proper age be admitted to United States citi ship, and the same privileze be extended se Indians who have left their tribes and become possessed of property. In this con- nection, it is shown that the number of In- dians who have thus quitted their tribes and become tax-payers rose from 25,731 in 1870, to 66,407 1 1880, an increase of 10,767 during ten years, e Proposal to Connect the the Black 8 LoxnoN, October 2.—A very ambitic ject for the improvent of the water Lurope is under consideration at Vienn; Berdin. The proposal s to connect the Black with the Baltic by means of a_canal ex tending from the Danube to the Oder River, The proposed lino of the canal is from a point on the Danubs River near Vienna through Baltic with Moravia ~ and Austrian and Prus- sian Siberia to a point on the Odes not far from Breslau, which is now the head of navigation of that river, The distance in a straight line is about 200 miles, Dot the length of the canal would be greatly increased by the natural difficulties of the country and by the necessity of making wide detoues to find practicabla passes through the Sedutic mountaine, Tl ted cost is chunts’ and Traders bank and sthe cldest city, as well as the oldest ox- 1 conductor in the country, welcomed him to the city TUE ADDRESS OF WELCOME, Governor Cleveland:-In behalf of this throng- ing multitude of your old friends and neigh- bors, T welcome you home to-night, You came to our city a boy, You learned your profes.ion here, and for more than twenty years have gone in and about before us, Tespected and honored by oll. In the course of time the public weal demanded you, and reardless of party affiliations we elected yo our mayor, The singleness of purpose rugged honesty, faithful discharge of duty, unpreten- tious, yet ever watchful care of public inter ests, which marked your administration of our civic affairs led the people of this proud state, by an overwhelming and unexampled majority, to select you as their chief mag- istrate, You entered upon this great offi which, while you have held, you have had the public turned fully, at times, on_you s & prominent candidate for the presidency, and at a period memorable in its demands for pure and good government, and reform of old abuses, You have steadily pursued your way, deciding every question which has arisen out of the nmn(’ullimlnirn or needs of the great commonwealth or which has been urged to the front by cunniog opponents, with that same integrity of purposeand thoughtful cars which marked_your career here at home, and sgain has fidelity to duty produced its results, and we welcoms you to-night as the presidential candidate of & grcat party and o e upon thousands who recognize the demands of public service as superior to party ties; and we, your old friends and neighbors, sir, bear- ing towards you the full measure of high per- sonal esteem, rejoice to know that in this bitter campaign not one reputable man has yet b wble to point out one solitary official uct of administration and pronounce it subject i That not one reputable man 0 heard to say that in any one single official act you have made the interests of party or of self, superior to public good, or for one Instant forgotten that your office was o sacred and solemu trust to bs admivistered for the best interest of the whole people. We believe, #ir, that calm, go nke of the mation is with you to.night. that vectitude aud truth, avd “earnestness of pur- pose and fidelity tof duty and finmuess in - the discharge of duty are at this day and at this time recognizcd as essential in the chief ex- tion of the republic, end that surely and 70,000,000 florins or about $100,000 per mile of comploted dnal, The canal would afford a ater highway directly across the conter of urope, thus cheapening transportation be. tween maritime cities of Germany and Aus- trin, 1t would also, according to the state- ments of its promcters, traverse many dist- ricts which are rich in inineral deposits, and make their development easy and profitable, e —— Turf. IEROME PARK RACES, Jenoxe PArk, Oct, 2,—The track was deep with glush, In the mile and sixteenth race, all ages, Cluke won, Little Fred beiog second and Tolu third, T 1 . In the three-quarter wmile, 2-year-olds, Ba- hama won, Alired coming in second and Runyon third, Time, 1213, Tu the grand national bandicap, two miles and a quarter, Deako Carter won, Monitor taking second place and Monroe third, Time, 1114, Miils and'quarter, all ages —Chanticleer won, Slocu was socond and - Checkmato - third, Time, 2,15 1n the mile racs for 3-year olds Little Mac, won Wandering being second and Marmaduk third, ‘Time, 1.474. Steeplochase, short conrss—Echo won, Dis turbance second and Rosa tnird, Time. 3,25} e e— e Quarrel Over the Franchise Bill, @ Lospoy, October 2.—The breach tween the English parties regarding the Franchise bill is apparently as wide and deep as over, although it is persistently rumored that the queen is trying to meditate between Mr, Glaastone and the tories. The great pop liur agitation In favor of extending the fran. chise has perhaps rcared a fow wavering tories, but Tord Salisbury and the majority of his followers are as determined as ever in their opposition and very libelous in their language. — Fusion Demonstration in Lincoln, Special Telegram to Tig B October Hon, Ch H. Owaha, the fusionist who will congress in this district, sudience at the l{ hall to-night. The German Cloveland and Hon dricks club, eighty in nuwbar, escorted him AMrom the hotel to the hall, The meeting was @ success, and Mr, Brown will get a big vote Lancastorieouaty when the time cowmes, b les Brown, of beat Weaver for widrested a larg FRIDAY MOR OVER THE OCEAN, A Full Complement of News Frem the World, Abroad, The Protracted Complications of English Politios, The Franchise Bill--Irish Fenian Matters, The Cholera=-Humbart's Haroism --Papal Mattere, Scheme to Conneot the Baltic and Black Sea. Items—A British Prize Fight ~Ircland and the Church —Ohinose War, Australian A Fair Boycotted, Dunsriy, Oct, 2.—A curious illustration of the power of boycotting in the hands of re- vongeful Trish peasants has just boen furnish- ed in County Kilkenny, Ior the last sixty years an_ agricultural fair has annually been held at Bessborough, near Piltown, under the patronage of the gentry and nobility of the neighborhood, of whom Lord Bessborough is at the head, He is & somewhat active politi- cian, is Deputy Lieutenant of Kings county, and _stands bhigh in the fayor of the Dublin Castle authorities. His recent actions, howey have em- bittered the peasantry of his own and the neighboring estates, and they determined to boycott the fairas a measure of revenge, The posted notices throughout the district mena- cing all who contributed to or attended the exliibition, and us fast as the notices were torn down they were mysterioasly replaced by others more threatening. Lord Bessborough pooh-pooed the notices, but the fair has proved a dismal failure all the samo, The tenants were frightened into non attendance, and but few of the gentry made any entries, so that the old-established institution has this yesr degenerated into an exhibition without” e» hibits and without spectators. Ireland and the Church, Doplay, Oct, 2,—The “United Irishman’ considers the action of the council of Catholic arch-bishops and bishops here ‘in deciding to confide to the Irish memher of parliament tain questions for submission to the govern- ment relative to university education and the vances of nuns employed as school tenchers, as of the utmost grav: 1t states they there- by proclaim themselyes Parnellites and con- secrate the national party thereto, They have shattered a consy which sought to cure the influence ot the church in favor of the proscentors of Treland, vanadian Grain Smuggling. Srratronrn, Ont., Cctober 2.—A saheme has been carried on her: for some two years of defrauding the railtoad and government by smuggling. Tt has bee, liscovered that Wal- ter Marshall, operating’ X, geain in_Michigan, has been ehipping Lurgc qliAntitie of grain. o local parties. His son did clearing here and made affidavits to invoices, The custom au- thorities say Marshall invoiced forfless than Le loaded, getting ahead of the railroads on freight' charges and the government on duty, Marshall was pdt under bonZs. The matter was reported at Ottawa, China's Attitude, anis, Oc —1t is now stated that China is awaiting the next hostile oporation of Ad- miral Courbet, with the intention of then issuing a manifesto to the powers stating that she is forced by the illegal aggressions of France to o war. In the meantime several of the ] newspapers are arguing, with au i dent “inconsistency which is purely Pari that Admiral Courbot's acts of ** reprisal ” are mount to a declaration of war, and that o the French naval veesels have a por- right to search neuteal vessels and seize contraband supplies. King Humbert, i @Rove, October 2.—The herofsm of King Humbert in going throuzh the cholora-infest ed slums of Naples to devise and means to stay the pestilence has won encom- fums from many sources, ‘Tho lntest proposal for a national expression of @ratitude is that the whole Ttalian army shall subreriba_ for a sword of honor to bo presented to the king in commemoration of his viotory over au invisible but terrible foo. cute §A Duke in Australia, Loxuox, Oct. 2.—Adyicas from Adelaide South Australia, state that the Duke of Man- chester started oa his return to Kogland, He " ved a re able farewell oration, Dur- ing the travels of the party in the northern territory they were attacked by blacks and some of tho party killed, Tho duke himself nurrowly escaped. Parties started in pursuit of the blacks to revenge the lives of those killed. Chinese Prospe Paus, Oc At a meeting of the cabinet council to-day prime minister Ferry assured his collesgues that the occupation of Kelung by Adwiral Courbet would finish French operations in China, He stated he had reason to believe peace would soon follow the event, ober British Pugilism, LONDON, Oct. 2,—A stubborn prize fight oc- curred to-day between Juck Massio and Cod day, “One Eye,” Middlings, The police stop ped the battle after seventy minutes, Mid dlings was stronger when the fight was inter rupted, but his good eye was nearly closed, English and American Piety, October 2.—At the church con- Lisle to-day Rev, N tor of the American church at Rome, read & paper. Mr, Baker, of Marylund, said America had much to learn from” Fogland in music and all that makes men reverent and religious, Cholera in Italy, Rowk, October 2,—Cholera in Italy for the pust twenty-four hours: 321 fresh cases and 191 deaths, including 82 cases and 55 deaths in Naples aud 45 cases #nd 19 deaths in G Mexican Inauguration, Mgxico, via Galveston, Oct. 2.—To-day Diaz was publicly proclaimed president. Can- non roared, bells pealed, and troops paraded n0a, Africa, -Adyices from South Africa state Herr Ludiritz, founder of the German settlement near Pequons, has warned off Capt, Spence, the lessce of the imperial and colonial government guano islands, Hindoo Raillway Disaster, LoxnoN, October 2.—Advices from India state that a collisiow oceurred on the Kastern Bengal railway in which sixty persons werd killed and injored. stian Barbarities, the vigar apostolle of Chinese Anti-Oh; Pans, October 1, NN » 3. 18 a9y 188 NO. 89 \ has beon butchered by natives, Tho | THE BEME HSTATE, | s AN TIONEG Christians wero cruelly parsecuted : GRADES AND OPTIONE, ‘\uflraIl:T Liegistation, ! A Careful Obyerver Concedes New - -~ 10! I 2. dvicos fr South u « o ain ay’ einpse at the e e aroa i e L} York to B (Lmesday's Business at the Steck Yards Fench Dyasrhtters Tho Tribuno correspondent mot at Ashta. PU— Pamis, Oct. 2 ~Dyna ontrages have | UiIn to-day Mr, Henry W, Allen, awell-known | 4 . oo perpeteated At Cort T ot moue Aa. |citizen of New York, Me, Allon s not a poit. | 106 Oattle Market Temporarily con, cansing great damage y i to any of the Glutted . great parties, 1o is, however, romarkably / The Treachorons Grand Stan posted on the situaton, and has had menns of S Duriy, Oct. 2—During tha ra Wb Stra. | observation surpassed’ by few men the . bono today the grond seand pave wag, | SUOtY. o talked vary frealy, as follows:| And All Sorts Much Lower in 5 e S I RAVO WAY 10 dhust “before leaving Albany 1 met Dr. Dela E § Suseyy van, the owner of the Delevan Houwse, The Price, e — doctor was the surgoon of my regiment =] “ BONDED BARRKLS, o are confidential friends, o is likaw R : ptey intimate friond of Gov, Gloveland. *Tn fack | Hoga M E' in an Even and Sot= The Buchanan's Kplanation of the | ofiin s threo or four times a day, 1 saked ¥ [ - m him what € “thoug g ed Tone. Purity of Their Financies, Louisyitie, Ky., Octobe Tt i officially ed that duplicated receipts for 8,000 bar vels of whiskey have been found upon investi Rating the affaits of Nowcomb, Co. Tho Trust Company have make public the names of the viet Buchanan who has been missing since the wssignment is thought to bo in tho city, The Evening Timos <ays: We have been anthor izod to state on the authority of Mr, G Buchanan himsslf shatjthe “ircogalarities” in the business of Newcomb, Buchanan and Co., in the master of duplicated warchouse receipts involve from 4.000 to 5,000 barcols of whiskoey on which from £50,000 to £60,000 was realized, that the books of the company will nccount for every dollar of monoy thus raised and show that every cent of it was used in the company s to tide over tho broakers in which it was involved. Two years ago, when the Buchanans got an extension from their croditors, their labilitie amouated to 81,650,000, Within two ye they have paid off £550,000 of tho prin and from $200,000 to $250.000 in inte "Chey have delivered to their customers 100,000 barrols of whiskey and of the 70,000 barrels now in bond no complications exist ox- cept a8 to 4,000 or 5,000 barrels. ‘Uhoy believe that by caraful administration the assets will pay off every dollar of both corporate and in dividual debts, and that, if any reasonable ex- pectation of au early rovival in trado 1w ful- tilled, there will be'a surplus over all liabili i Buchanan roft . Goorge ———— Brick Pomeroy indicted for Perjury, De ial {0 the Globe-Demorat, The Grand Jury whicn closed a long sitting to-day, found two indictmonts against the no- torlous Brick Pomecoy, who formerly resided in Denver, hut who is now publishing the United Democrat in New York city, The charges are perjury and gaining money under false pretenses. Lhe requisition papers for Poweroy’s arrest were issued t . Pome- roy, while living in Denver published the reat West, a weekly newspaper, and engaged in several minivg schemes, some of which are very odious, Recontly thero have been a number of very severe attacks upon Pomeroy in the whiih he left be- hind him. These attacks charged him with all kinds of corruption and swindling in dive and sundry financial and business transactions, They werd peculiarly bitter and sov One of Pomeroy's mining projects was called the Atlantic and Pacific tunnel, by which he pro. run o tunnel under the range vack of orgetown, The success of his scheme de- or Sp and himself thought of the chances for Demoeratic Ho roplied I have not heard the Governor sy so in just 218 any words, but 1 know ho does not ox- | Wheat 1 [rregular and Glos= N to bo elocted, He consid, the nomina i ton and is going to try to b contented with r Weaker, that. Ho is going to simply await the result 4 and take things as they cone ’ “What do you think, Mr, A Day Ju Allen, of Blaine's L i prospects in New York:" wwutious Tactics in the s think that if Tutler woro not in ho field Jorn Plt—Oats Firm—Pro- Baine would carry the state by a big majo ty; but it is well Known that (rady and Kelly | M) in roality favor Butlor, and Butler will cer NSRS tainly got a larga vote' John Kelly has the Targest personal following of almost any pri CATTLE, vate citizon on tho contivent, and yet he was | Special dispatch o Tri B practically ignored at Chicago, Ho has no '; "!‘h“”:vh W) ‘T’ ! [' " § 3 heart in democratic succoss, and will rejoioe LU doad Uy 8 Byl S Cloveland's defeat, No one underatands |claded about 300 cars of westorns this better than Cleveolend himself, will ¢ Awitis fand Texans, With fresh m ry the state, but with & reduced | q those left over there were 12,000 to far larger number than could be dis posed of comfortably, especially when it is is considored that for thres previous days the receipts have aversged over 10,000 a day. od natives were notover plentiful, yet therg wero a larger per cant today than any day this wook, and pricos gn the wholy wers rather on sale, Irish American Republicans, CINCINNATI, October 1,—At the afternoon sossion of the Trish American ropubll leaguo, much time was spent in choosing a pormanent M. Boland having been put in nomination in opposition to A, Ti, Morrison, tolectod by the committee, Mor- | easler, the boat selling for Janak ¥ ¥ { fow droves nt %6 65@7.00, There were two rison was finally elected by a majority of four. | oty of the Giillett grade of short horns that Tho report of the committso on resolutions | made $7.00@7.40, = Common and medium na- was adopted, It ratifies the nomination of | tives ““:4"‘1";"-0(1 o ]m(fll-"ch«"] and by it { e SR strong at 50, which is 1 lower than last week. Blaine and Logan, declares unaltorablo oppo- | SRR A5 FlEeure Mrong at 2be lower sition to frea trade doctrines, on the demo- t week. All descriptions of range cratic party. at tho ~American peo- | cattle are 50@600 lower than last week. As ple are compotent. to control their domesti: | an illustration we note the sale of Texavs st atfairs and need no lessons from the govern- | 55 today. That a cut out of same herd ment from which they had to wrest their liber- [ last week sold for $410. A drove of the ty with arms, and_agaiost whose cruisers thoy | I— 7s, averagivg 1252, sold for had to_fight during _the late rebellion. De- | that was the highest for any westerns, w clares in favor of tho Monros doc «t | drove of Nebraska Texaus sold down to any attempt of a Turopean power to seize, | Giood to choice 1,200@]1, pounds, fortify or control the Panama c.nalor any ymmon to fair, 1,000@ 1,200 pounds, chaicman, other water across this continent should be Range cattle 10c lower, Sale: resisted to the utmost by every repubican on cows, 926 pounds, $3.6'; 56 Wyo- the American continent, ya that nomina. ns. 988 pounds, Nebras- tion of Cleveland was made against the inter- est of the Trish and industrial classes, and in an msulting manuer. A comunttee was appointed to convey res Intious to Blaine. Michael Kerwin of New York wys elected chairman of the execative pounds, $1.00; 1 ko, 1105 7 Wyoming, 1094 ponnds, Tesane, §: tien for tho next four yours and Rich- Eou%: inltig ‘ot |Olito] et 'Adjoutned | At the oponing, this market was a shade stronger, but finally cloged about: th e a8 — yosterday, Receipts were less than expected, Anti-Gambler Orusade in Memphig, | and there was a fair order of demand ¢n shi ales of common and rough light skips and sere_were at §4 40@4 90; good light Yorkers, $5,00@5.10, and fancy light, 85 40@5.60; rough and common packers, 4, 90, fair to good puckers and mixed, Meyens, Tenn., Oc The two proprie- [ PiNg sccount. tors of the gaming houses arrested Saturday night were bound over to the Criminal Court this forenoon by President Hadden with the ded upon his cutting mineral veios in the it of the Rocky Mountains while d wmnel. This project has proye E lure thus “far, and it 2 been looked upon with disfavor people, and it has been charged with being but little if any better than a scheme for working the confid- ing stockholders at the best, and of inducing them to advanco money to carry the work on, Pomeroy was president of this mining com- pany, and he used his paper to iufluence the salo of stock, and ho was quite successful. iy agreemont with other members of the coni- advertise the mining project in his paper for a stated amount, Pomeroy's bills for such services amounted to over $9,000, whereas it is claimed by the stockholders the bill was but about $3,000, but Pomeroy, as president of the company, audited his own bills and they wero puid. The perjury case alleges that Pomeroy swore to his bill when he kuew it to be false. his be 'muu A, by Colorado — Blaine_and;Logar CiNoinsat, 0., October CGioneral Logan and wife arrived this morning. Blaine and Logan hold one or two public receptions to-day and review the procession to-night. CixcinNatl, Ohio, October 2—During the whole day the admirers of 1 10 and Logan have kept the Buraot housc and its neighbor. hood as noisy and crowded as the national con- vention hall. Upon Blaine’s return from his drive, he had the usual difficulty in getting to his room, and when he did get there, ho wus not allowed to remain, for the peopla outside were provided with a brass baud and kept up o constant st of martial music and chee ing un'il Blaine and Logan were forced to show themselves on the hotel balcony. They bowed and spoke a few words of thanks, aod then retired wmid the acclamatiovs of the crowd, Later, Lovan lefu the hotel to visit the exposition and again there was uprontious cheer- ing, AU12:30 Blaino was escorted to the chamber of commerce, where he was warmly reccived, Deing introduiced by Captain W. W, Peabody president, He spoke o few words thanking the gentlemen for their kind courtesy CiNciNNari, Octobe The hotel halls and corridors were crowded with people anx- ious to see Blaine and Logan long before they could see anyone. As soon as Bluice's rooms were openod the crowds poured in and con- tinued to do 8o until noon, Several del tions eslled and one from the Irish-Ame republican league which presented resolutions and assu s of support; one representing the republicans of towni one sent to urge Blaine to visit the Louisville expoition, and one representing the Jewish eloment. Kastern i'relght Troubl New Youk, October 2.—Commissioner Fink announced to-day that the railroad war is terminated Ly tho agreement of General Sargent, of the wd Tronk line, the quastion in dispute to arbitration, waiving the sixty day uotice of withdrawal from the pool and deciding to abide by the percontages fixed Janvary Sth in both “dead and live stock, The pool rates of twenty-tive cents on dead freight and proportionate churges on live stock huve bben forced tomor- was telegraphed from row. The following Chi today, It is efficial, “All reports to the contrary notwithstanding, the freight rates have boen reduced to twenty conts aud oIl easthound froights billed at” pool rates today by all the roads, — Brockmen- 1o Curvense, Wyoming, October 2. Thomas Sturgls secrotary of the National Cattle Breeders' conven tion which met at Chicago, in o1 per, 1883 to-day fssued o eall for a record of the annual meeting to be held at Chicago Nevember 15th and 14th to receive reports ad dispose of businers then left unfinished, uceording to informstion received here from the secretary of the Illinois State Board of agriculture, the stock convention recently called by him will meet and act with the convention called by Secretary Just W i Mass., 2=Jn h has positwely declined the nomina- tion by the people’s party fox the Lisutenent Goyernorehip, o Dubugues Fopulation, UE, 4, Oct, 2,—The city directory, leted, contiins 11,000 names, indi gating a population of §3,000, st hoavy, 4 30@b,50, and Phi remark that he would refer tho cases to_ the Dest leavyy BN higher tribunal The gravd jury this afte e b Paoking and ehippingy noon roturned indictments against the pro DIOHED Y, prietors for gaming in violation of the WHE Much lifa was shown in_all the markets to- Trading in wheat and corn being espacially active, accompanied by very nnset- tled receipts, Wheat larger, with foreign ad- vice firm, The market cpened very weak and lower, selling off very quickly at § below the closing figuresof yesterday, under free offerings, then became o under free buying assisted by the circulation of private cables which reported o further advance, but misdemeanor laws of the state, A speedy trial will doubtless be had, and in the event. that Judge Douglas, «f the Criminal Court, adopts the views held by the deceased Judge L. 1. Harrigan in dealing with this subject, the taxing district authorities will, it is under. stood, undertake to regulato this species of offenses, Two more arrests were made to- ht by the polico for tho swmo offense, The stod wore evgaged in runniug the housss which were — raided Suturday | New York and other marketa not responding weak, the market followed and closed on the o —— regular board about § under yesterday. On The I'ri-State Pioneers, the afternoon board _the remained Krokuk, Tows, October 2,—TFifteen thous- | firmand rallied , closiog at 78% for October; 808 for November; 82§ for December; 54% for and people from Lllinois, Towa and Missouri attended tho tri-state old scttlers association meeting at Rand Park, this city, today, Tt was a glorious reunion of pioneers and brought many prominent men from distant ponts to participate, General W, W. Belknap act as president. The sponkers were Just Miller, of the United States supreme court, Judge Johnston of Keokuk, Genaral Johu W. Noble of St Louis, Hon, Henry W, Strong of Chicago. Rev, L. B. Denuis of Kooxville, T1l., (the first Mothodist preacher January, CORN, Large business was tr though at times trada was quiet. Operators appeared to b considerabiy at sea and traded cautiously. Prices rose §7o4, sold off and od | closed on the regula? board under yesterday, but rallied on the afternoon board and closed strong } for October, 194 for November, 12} for the year, 404 for May. 0ATS ing at 26 for October, 20} for for the year. ted in corn, al- ruled firm, November, 1 Keokuk), Iter of Burlington, Hon, A. G. Adums, mayor of Burlingtos, Con ronk gressman Hatoh of Missouri, Captain J. W. |irregular st 816 for October, $11.90 for the Campbell of Fort Madison, General George | yoar, $12.15 for January. W, Jones of Dubuque, Capt. Hillhouse of Burlington, Col 1of Ottumwa, Hon, Jdwin Mannng, of Keossuqua, lowa, and Colonel Holly, of Tilinos. —— Butler in ludiana, e Havre, Indiana October 3 Ho ar LARD 24 for October and & 5 for No easior ot §7. vember, ——— Nuptials Disting Specia egram to THE Brr Cu August 2,—Miss Emma Elnira Smith, the only davghter of Hon. William Smith, gereral manager of the associated press, was married at high noon to-dav, to Mr, Charles &, Williams of New York. The ceremony took place at Mr. Smith'’s beautiful country place at Lake Korest and was wit- nessed by many distinguished guests from all purts of the country. A special train was yun up from Chicago for the occasion, k, of —— atal Boller Explosion, Tkl Butler spoke here to-day. at a late hour, and was escorted to the Terre Haute house where he took dinner. He spoke in the republican wigwam to an immense aud- ience. He said the present trouble of the country were duc to the 1osufficient volume of the currency, He paid his respects to Gener- al Harrison, Prohibition in Kansas, 8r, Louts, October 2,—Covernor ( Kansas, has issued a proclamation probibuting the introduction of cattle into Kansas from Kentucky, Towa, Nebraska and Missouri un- tl after thoy undergo quarantine for sixty days ut the point of ntroduction, and are released under w clean bill from a veterinary surgeon, He also prohibits the introduction “of Jersey cattle from any state in the union, e— o St, John Under Fire, SuLuvay, Ind, October 2, — Some villain fired into the car in which Governor 8t, John sat on his way from Catlisle to Terre Haute Jast night, Tho bull passed through the win- dow on the opposite ki hole and lodging in the side o whic 0 and a livtle in front of him, he train was Just slowing up south of Sullivan when the shot was fired. The governor took matters cooly. No clue, Frenkrickssuna, Texas, October 2, boller in the mill and cotton-gin of 1 Mair exploded yestarday, John Beoker, fire man, was instantly killed. (eo, Gen fatally scalded. A boy, Knapp, was and will die. Mair, the proprietor, was wealded about the head, Twe others were slightly injured, The mil and gin are com- plste vrecks, Searching for other supposed victims has begun, Loss §20,000 ANDREWS’ ARS NO US| e — Prohibitory Maine,} AvGusTA, Me,, Octobe he legislature ‘, RYINGTO HOLD BOY/N locted will return Joseph 13 Brown to the U. ,) o vm’f'-'l‘v«““:f:f};:‘:}';;"':““'l"flf §, senate, The Independonts were defeated in (720 a% Burke, Greer and othor strongholds, In sove- ral countis in this seotion tho prohibition ticket was generally succossfal, but creating no | democratic divislony. Prohibition in one form or another exists in ninety of the one hundred of the state, and thirty-seven countie Prrrspunci, Octobe plow msuufacturers, aswgned to Ogden M Edwards, L 70,000; nominal assets $100,000, The firm could not meet matured /i, Paper s ald get no extension, The cred- eay itors will receive dollar for dollar, : Bl AK! 93% ) T ——— s Ry State Pharmaciss, ] T [ k) -’ 111, October 2.—The state| (2@ "=l == A BLOOMINGION, utical association adjourned tonight dage succemful exbibition. Cly cago was chosen as the next place, o Bo | iramm e any s Ut Acs o for | Cuninghaw, of Chawpaign, was electsd presi- | 1%\ A3 Ve Sunl dent, T, H. Patwerson_ seercbary, ey Sracil, A fstmoRie PURE CREAM TARTA G000, Given phara after thre e ) ehemiats s " Jecalt st s iy Tow — hn e, 0f Chicaso; and waste A Quebso Judge iode, 38 Novarsold 1h b e O11awa, October 2 —Geo. Irvine, Q. C., Quebec, is appointad Judge of the Vige Ad- miralty court at Quebec, 1 o e ANDRE! ; sk R