Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 4, 1884, Page 1

OMAHA DAILY [ e FOURTREEN Blairie’s Trinmphal Trip From Cincinnati to Columbus, Tha Buck-eye Capital Wild In Its Enthusiasm, Damonstrations Baffling Desorip= tion in Brillianoy, John A's Hearty Rsception at His Able Speech to the Battle-Scarred Veterans in the Soldier's Xwia, Ohio, Octobe ren county, at the Blaine reception to-day, George Hamilton, an employe of the railrond company, was fatally injured by a premature explosion of a cannon. for C special train turn out at Xenia, the local committee and escorted by Knights” mounted and on foot through the Nearly overy house was de- The people in the streets numbered at least as many _ as the entire population of the city, there being a v from the adjacent country, principal street. corated. cession reac with loud cheering, peaple by Rev. D. O ytorian clergyman dency. gave woy, the whole grave, on wi meeting. st T ilags and In two i thirt, cheex singula g to fnp! laughter | loy: wostward crouds in the streets, which Blaine each side of the carria great deal larger: at the edge of thestate house kqua been erected, and in front of the hotel, facing the square, & small temporary balcony had been constructed. &0 densely packed in the strest below i «d impos:ible to clear the way for I'hey kept their eyes fixed on | balcony and continued such a storm of cheers, " Blaine!” charge of the stand that it see 50 ind when the disappearac ntroduced manner that to epeak, he Yy with ger in L olumbus, yeurs ago, before the geeat major. d I have visited your tvals over since, and thre ity of you we beautiful city have kept in my own m sight the record of its splendid growth and advancement., [Chzes it under more | evening, [*'C you with a sense of | enj aud overpowari ven'tgot half what's bel y well that T would de mie to attibate thisrec eption to myself, (Its allfor you, I tell you its for you. No, it is because, for the § time, I represent in the great national contest the g;rlnuipls- which you upheld, (Great cheer .Jand I beg tocall your attention to the fact, that, whereas there wsy be wmany questions s 1ts for Blaine.) ing. OMAH w SATUI 'PURELY CHINESE. The Franco-Chinese War aud the B ploits of " Chinese " Gardon, I'H YEAR. 'LE KINGS, inated, Ty arguing waste of time, labor t THE TICKETS Both Blainc and Logan Meeting Hearty @neeling Throngh Ohio. trolling issue teat ¢ and that issaethis year 1, is_protection to Am [Gireat and_prolongec g on that and illustrating it, T wish to further v fo another fact; when the camo into power by the elec: Oattle-Breeders' vention to Meet In Chicago, is authority for the statement that St, J cinl to the Chicago Tribune, originated the run The following call has been fssued for the second annual meeting of the national conven- tion of cattle-breedes “CHEYRNNE, October 2, ston of the navional ¢ mvention of ¢ i vened in Chicago on was adopted cor tion for the ensuing y and directing and anthorizing the sec _ a second meeting durtng the mon As secretary of tha COhina is Now Dotermined Upon Twenty y L] 0l at tim 880 Tiwenty yoars from that time in 1850 spegpi Ko e B in Tlinois, He said that all eff St. John off the tra and that he would stick, The Proud Mongolian Blood De- fios the Graul, amount that Al the previous history of your State Do you wish 1n0,” wo aro not going to, fcuous speaker of our opponents I'ho Puerile Diplomaoy of Ameri- oan Mediation, opresenting tho caus who is not hostile to protective tariff. There is not rapresenting the rep in favor of & prote Blaine” and choors.) hard and distinet batween the tv distinet vs applied to domestic policy. we want is groat, broad, peaceful American e trade with our noigh 13th and 14th of N vention will have before it, jects, two of great importance, h was stated in the resolution 1 party who fs not (* Hurrah for Th issue, therof Trbune,)—Col, turned from a somoewhat extended tour of the State. Ho spoke in Cincinnati from the stand with Congroesman Finorty. It will be re- membered that Co mong_other suly Gordon's Independent Campaign Against Egyptian Rebels, W t of the committus n, of which the Hon, J, I, Grin nell, of Towa, is secrtary. elogates present in 184 in which the call of one yenr ago was issued the commissioner of agricultire, the Hon. reprosentatives classes intorested in' any of the cattle tries of the Umted Statos are cordis policy, increasing o strengthening In addition to . A o om nd in the spirit b wy Pushes Hostilities Upon His Own Authority—Other Foroign News, [Fnthusiastic and prolonged cheering.] This will open the great outside markets for the manufacturi Ohio and_the other states, [Renewed cheer- ing | And instead of iav to compete w ing industries of g manufactures hours at home, At Morrow, War- n party proposes to seok dists markets for onr own manufactures, [Renewed cheering.] That issue is so distinct that you annot mistake it, and it is so distinct that I not make it plainer by argument. The de- cision rasts wita you. [“We'll give it,” "] and T believe it is safa in_ your ind long-continued By corresponding secretary of the Illinois state board of agricnlture, T am authorized to state that the convention called | of September China Rejects the French Demand, im under date > most in Chicago Noverbor 14 and 15 will join with tha convention under the present call instead separate moeting. Young, American minister, hat iuformed Li Hung Chang, that the French government had mediation of Hung Chang was permitted to seo the telo- grams stating the French demands, and was chmu surprised to find them tho sume as the ultimatum of August 19, with the addition that Admiral Courbet would continug opera- He said that after haviog avenged Langson twenty-fold, the demand of T'ra for indemnity was monstrous, and hinted that as better prepared than formerly. ‘China was willing to concl now, she 1s determined u) he government and peopls are pared for it.” Mivister Young applauded the Viceroy's patriotism, and explained to Lim he was obliged to obey orders from his goycrament and present the French demand, Loxnox, October 3.—The Times' editorial cols slight hove of the success of Young’s mediation in Chinese matters. says his ready sympathy with Li Hung Chang showed more kindness™ of heart than diplo- matio talent, 1f the settloment of the pend- i ifficulties depended upon Young’s first efforts France would need even a credit for an excess of ten million francs, demanded the maximum indemnity hut will uestion of indemnity wae lved wo might anticipate an Blaine and party left ncinnati this morning at 7 o'clock by a There wasa crowd at the depot | ) and the workingmen in the shop facing the track cheered Blaine as the train moved away. At Milford a larga crowd met the train, Blaine ssid a fow words of thanks as he dis also at Morrow, where there was a fine dem- onstration, where the party left the train, Blains’s carriaze was escorted by & company of mounted plumed knights and the local com- mittee to a place outside the city, where several thousand people Judge fO'Neil introduced Blaine who was heartily cheered, and who thanked the people for their kind reception. Swift, of Boston, spoke briefly. of the occasion was sadly marred by the ex- plosion of the cannon, CoLuyuus, October 3,—There was a great N Blaine was received by America, Li [Tumultuous Attention is called to the yery important convention of cattle breedors to be held in St, Louis, November efforts have been made to obtain a cl the last named date to one which would fol- low the closing show, and, coul accomplished, Hon, A, W. Tenney and 1the hotel Blaino ngain appeare: the balcony and was cheored loudly and wildly There ho staid and reyic procession which lasted about an hour and a Tn it were several workingmeu organ- izations bearimg bannors with such devices “no freo trade in ours,” *no foreign standard 7 such a change have boen the presont call would have ouis as the place of meeting. unfortunately owing to engagements previously ent red into by reprosentatives of St Louis,jand as at- tendance thero the 17th will bs impossible to wany of our delegatos, an earlier meoting at Chicago became imperative on account of tha uafinished business of last year. It is believed that the cattle-breeders who will meet at St, Louis are animated by thesame motives and objects as this association, and it is hoped that hereafter but ona convention ma; nually in which the interest and all will be consolidated. urged that all stockmen who may attend the convention hereby called at Chicago will come prepared to go to St. Louis afterward and participate fully and act in the deliberations 5 THOMAS STURGIS, ecretary National Convention Cattle- alrondy organiz g do | the state at laige there will be a gain of 30,000 atthe least calculation, There is a great awakening, and the visit of Blaine has done incaleulable good to the republican cause,” Atter_the procession had passed, Senator Hale made a few remarks from the hotel balcony and several speeches wore made from other stauds. e Logan in O anked the Peoblo | quarters in Kaeland.” The pleasure this morning, leaving Cin- train, accompanied by a committee of fifty representative men from Along the route he was met with ovations from the people who gathered at the At Dayton an awaited his arrival at the depot. stopped to tho car platform the hurrahs rent Mus, Logan, Gen, Noyes accompanied ~him, L waiting, and an escort of 200 soldiers and sailors, with the committee, led to the Phil- On the veranda Logan spokoe a In_the afternoon the Dayton at 11: cmmati by a specia To that end it is cy large attendance When the pro- ed the stand, Blaine was received Ho 'was presented to the rominent Pres- Xenia, and he said, *y a coincidence which is_interesting to me, 1 was here eight years ago this day to addres & republican meeting 1n the interestof the eloction of an Ohio statssman t) the presi- then clected president ———— A QUADRUPLE MURDER, the only ono in \ges were in Chang really used the defiant words reported and Chiua iy thoroughly aroused Ly the treat. ment she received from France, Aw itficult position of Krance at homo, Werry does not want a long war, itlicult to get the chambers to vote the i His danger is that China o to patch up an informal peace, Suanenar, October sent fifteen thousand men to reinfor. nese troops now holding Ke Lung Mysterious and Shocking Assassina- tion of Four Persons in few words and retired, Ho would find it party was driven to the Southern Ohio fair R s to another Ohio_statesman who ny that touched the sensi world now sleeps in an honored But with these changes some things remained are the foundation pr Special to Tur Brr, October 3. — News was from 13 miles west of x brought this mornin 8.—Viceroy Fuh Kien hore of the murder of Mr, Perc child, and Hugh Mayer, all the three former were shot and the latter Thay were all in Fullerton Mon- day and ‘were murdored Monday night or Two more men are also bodies ars being search T'he object is unknown, ciples of the re. “Ihay remain and the contest of their maintenance recurs again after four years, and after eight years, and appeal is again mads to the people of Ohio, who hold to-day, as they held then, the post of responsi- bility and the postof hondr. [Applause] It is for the republicans of Ohio to say whether ths principles on which the ich they elected Garfiel, and still represent their sonvi stastic Cheering, | At South Charleston Blaine left the train and was driven a short dista large meeting w. of Mas:achusett “Tha regular proc » worth of produce annually raised, the extent of manufs and to the fact that there ara 700,0 children in the public schools, dren as there are voters, cluded, ex-Governor Noyes said a fow words, president of the fair associa: tion, and a democrat, proposed three cheers for the distinguished guest, not as a repuly lican. not 2= 2 candidate hnt had accomplished so much for his country i and military life, en about the grounds and theu to the 1,000 eoldiers we an party. Jiurnal Des Debats publishes an article on the French nayy, charging it is inefficient _a its ubility to sustain a war with Chioa, The that the French fovernment itad Statea tn 5% ax A medi- ‘When he had con- Tuesday morning. and Mr. Beebe, Hea missing and th ministry. den asked thn U Y o il S 10N, D, C., Ociober 8 at the department of state to-day failed to elicit_cither a confirmation or denial of the dispatch to the London Tunes stating that ates Minister John Itussell Young ved at Tien Tsin and, a structions from Washington, h Hung Chang thatthe French g ted the mediation of the United Statas 1t has been learned, however, Young recontly visited the American consulates in China, and that within days he has been to Tien Tsin, Tien Sing is only about seventy miles distan While thero he had an audience with Li Hung Chang but wa nyey any request on the pars of France for Mr, Young, prior (> his visit, had had several conterances with the Viceroy to ascertain whethor China was disposed any steps toward s & settloment of the con- troversy with France. elected Hayes, and e fib'lL vital 22 o man ok J overed Wednesday ers bo found their Tho party were | night. Should the murd i bodies will decorat soldiers’ homo, drawn up in lina on the campus, viewed them and then wont into the memorial hall, where the crowd soon gathered to hear nce to where in progress, Governor Long, being among the speakers, edicgs were suspended in or- der that Blaine might Le presented to the peo- ple. Ho was very warmly received and spoke a few words in acknowledgemont of the com- pliment but declined further to interrups the In this, asin all other gatherings to-day, there were many ladies. ion wes one of autiful along the whole rouf station Blaine's carriuge was escorted by mounted “Knights,” ladies and gentlemen in equal numbers, while the procession moved along between the two lmes of uniformed men, members of local i Across the street et short banners with nd and English free trade,” *‘Bl Amwmerica and protection,” upon the front of tha stand was the mscription *London, d fer Clevelaud, London, Ohio, for Bl Mz, Blane passed upon to the stand. between of little girls dressed torepresent the The girls representing Maine aud Ohio stood together by t that had been provided for the distinguished guest. When he was introduced he was most enthusiastically cheered. chalfr g0 that all could see him — Blgine to the Young. CixeisyaTi, Ohbio, October 3 speaking were over o'clock this merning, the young men’s Blaine alufi serenaded Mr, Blaine. this call he_appe room and said : —After the ‘There is no reception that T anywhere in this republic_that could so fill my heart as the present, Time is passing swift] You served your ¢ No matter what misfortunes may havejovertaken you, thereisjone thing that yoit can be proud of, that 1s_you descrv honor and respect of this Srace to be uofortunats or poor, but it disgrace to be i In response to d at the window of his oung men: The giants%of mythology typified the strength of young men. In the enlightened era of the Christian dispen- sation young men were calied to the work be- To-day the strength s in the young men of ths country, of whom ‘it possesses s vast ma- The young man is always otes, his own and the one he No party in the history of the most enthusiastic and not, mstruct ed canse they wero str of the republican | disaster of some kind, stifling, At Duluth and northwest the thermo i against your ise of the liber can go to his last resting Comrades, this gov- ou and I hope Neither France nor o a request for medi Both fayor mediation but neither will take iniatory steps, Pans, October place wiihout sorrow. ht to be kind t noble institut rament to patriotism. conntry ought to take care of You should remember that to all of us & times ii is rough and China, however, has 1 been the chief gratification I have made from the great ur beantiful city, that every 16 s semi-offl that America may huve of linstor between I'rince and China, I'rance has not asked her to uct in that capac- T, Dougine, vice pr Association of An insued to tho inventors of Illinois, urgently requestine them to assemblo in_state conven- i Cl cight_states, are obstructions, A [Cheera.] You are in tho morning of life] The day 15 befora yon and your strength is equal to it. fashioning of the republic of its strength, its prestige, its glory, its destin: gencration to which T belong See to it that it is kep and that your hands —cloan, pur shall bear up tho ark of the ¢ thusiastic and prolonged cheering] To gather to the duties of a new day with its responsi- bilities and I hope with'its rewards, newed cheering, | A P "The Missouri River Riate War, CH1CAGO. October river passenger f life, but I he o) ¢ you men will : smooth sailing, no ter what may This country owes a debt of grati- tude to you that iv never can re swells with gratitude for the ol I thank you from the bottom of my heart for r in which you have received me He mounted the — Gordon at Berber, 8,—Sir Evelyn Baring sent a dispatch to the government that Gor- don, after bombarding entry and recaptured the | T inhabitants fled when the bom- bardment ceased, A dispatch to Reuter's Telegram O, Cairo says: The recall of ( devied on off states that the khedive recei forming him tured from the rebels, who, v succeoded in removing the trousures] Loxnox, October 3—The fall of Ereber will | enable General Kitchener to { fa and ascortain his wishe xpedition and as going to Kartoum, The conferen sultin the abandonment of tho Nile exped tion. Mudir senas a message stating a reliable messenger brought word ho saw Gordon with four steamers arrive at Shondy . place deserted Ciordon nailed o a tre clamation offering pardon to the people, Alfter posting the t Gordon started for his arnval, the general placed two steamers in the middle of ‘the river and opened a bo bardment on the tewn which lasted till Jate the afternoon direction of 1) hammed Ellk long after the all have passed Loxbox, October r good fortuns on eeveral g people of the United States That responsibility perhaps more 13 to lead the tant discussions, rests this emphatically “and more s} beore, T was induced by from your state, but was warned that I might expect to find a campaign of apathy. [ Deri jve have ssen it from the moment I touched the state on the across its northern be ern border penctrating the ce prepared to believe that the decision with which Obio is charged to- the end as valu vota of 1 Leaving Memo the grounds and to the city at 6 o'clock. At half past seven Logan and Noyes were escorted to the court addressed an enthusiastic audience of probably 20,000 peo- After speeches they returned to the veranda of the hotel and raviewed a procassion of 4,000 torches, Spaechas were called for and v gain responded in short was introduced and demonstrations, he will accept the challenge of ton to row o fonr milo raco for 850 hall toe party 1 neral Woolsey is The dispatch 10 telegram in- der and along its west- nter, and I am — The war on Missouri on_ evacuation, ates continues, with much bitterness being developed betwoen lines, The closing rates quoted to-duy over rallway coun- ters to all Missouri River Omaha and Kansas City was pected to go lowe ay may prove in ernment as her Great cheering. ] thiog in Bliine's progress from Boston had excelled in enthusiasin great demonstration in Columbus this evening and there have bee ouly two or thres larger When the train arrived it was cortainly largar than any that has greet. ed hun at any other point except one, a6 Rochester, T teo bad engaged rooms at the Neil house from ould view the procession in the evening, bnt instead of stopping at the hotel Blaine went from the depot to the house of his kinsiman, Henry Miller, cort composed of uniformed republican clubs, but his escort of people who marched on 2, and behind it was a Opposite the N Logan and Noyes reach Gordon received wild then retired, A Dastardly Deed of Maiice, , Obtober 3. —The oftice oi the a republican weekly newspaper of Moundsvillo, Marshall cov was entered last night and the typs heaped in & pile on tho floor and tho press brokon, ed that the uct was inspired by political d inday time, state commit. NO POISORN IN THE PASTRY iF n tho day after to seahoard towns, which rre on a pasis of 25 cant Chicago. He had a formal es. weded in the It is rumored that Mo- fur, Kl Mahdi's ameer at Ber- was killed during the bombardment, Other reports say that he esc ot at 8t, John, Texne Havte, Ind., October 3,—Thero is nt who fired 1uto the nesday night, . the prohibition s for President, whom 1t is thought the shot was no clue to the mi train at Su'livan We ed and ho had woved to Kerpi. nly chastised the Subsequently Gordon thoroug inhabitants of Djalizen. - | 81, JOHN $5UG-3-B0O0, e — ithon of the Oc Thostrike smong . 80 far as the fourth pool ‘The majority of the pits are in operation at reduced r emploges will strike again at any’ further The Annoyance of the Candidacy, 01" that the gontl Prohibition ession insisted upon Bl showing himself and making a little speech, the river coal mi them to make way, orocession was ready to move, he Special telegram to Tur Ber, CH10AG0, October 9,1t is said that the ob, jeot of most of the republican po'iticians now ing into Ohio is not so much for specch king a8 to secure’a/chance to hold conference who was received in a 'l'h‘ Daily N o Daily Nows Woodstock (111) spes James Dacey for Jamex Gaynd ago, was concluded g verdict of guilty aud atfixiog of the death “Men of Ohio, I that I am uot murder of Alderman | with Blaine und receive suggestions regard. ing what they are expocted o do in the npective wtate s fow duys ago anl it sbject in going to Ohic A Blight Collision, WiLmiserox, Del., October 8, bound expreas on the Delaware road collided this morning at Clay and Chesapeake t gere, only th TRENGTH AND .TlllJ 2 FLAVYOR THEY STAND ALOXE. PREPARED BY THE Price Baking Powder.Co., St. Louis, Mo, 1 bave never visited srobubility of the prohibitionists ng au electoral It is understood that among the ngs the republican ansgers are anxious the nowmination of St, John 1 with the Delaware upeat wmany passen- not to xee done Chicago, li. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder *, Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Best Dry Hop Yeast. FOR BALE BY GROCERS. WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY. I know v believes that the greatar portion of those vot groat vanityi ticket in Towa would on, bstween Butler o be republicans, and the democrats, it would be imp that the entire republican strength shall be the wavagers are includes 20 cases | putting their heads together to prevent the prokibition electoral ticks Roue, October 8, past 24 hours: 2 agaiost 821 fresh cascs, 194 deaths for preceed- ing 24 hours; to-days repol 50 deaths Naples, 24 cases 20 deaths Genoa, from belng nom- DAY MORNING. OCTOBER 4, 1884, up a tick » republic A Chicago prohibitionist J wen the objact of bri cry sines his nomination in the effort t bim withdraw, Tho republicaus aleo or that St John was ating a trade and was likely to soll out. This was intended to hurt him smong the prohibitionists, A member of the mitteo of the national de mooratic m N o mmittee arrived here t orta to force k had been unsuccessful EFFE Great Gains for the Republicans as a Tosult of My, Blaine's visit, CreviLaND, Octobar 2—(Spocial Chieago V. J. Gloason has just re. Gleason was, at the of this eampafign, tho chairman of the ratic committeo, but like Congress « Finerty, ho could'nt go Cloveland, and did very cmphatically like Blaino and 5o he resigned and came_out with hea:t and soul for the lats knows better than Col. voto is going., Himae that nationality, he know wh formation i he repliec prised when the votes aro counted to seo how many lrishmon who have voted the democratic ticket in the past will vote the republican ticket this year, The vote Iast fall for Mr, Ross for lieutenant-governor in this state is a good il- Iustration, - He got over 4,000 Irish this city, and about 2,000 'in € yetno one heard much about it before elec- tion,” . No wan_in Ohio tloason how th Lrish admitted loader of as been in n position to ot ho spenke. Being nsked for in- ogard o the Irish vote in Ohio, Noarly every ono will b suc: votes in innati, and “How many in this city will vote the reput- lican ticket who have been democrats ¢ ‘A thousand or 1,200 at_least, Clubs are 1, and being organized. In e Knox County Fair, Special Correspondence to the Bee, CREIGHTON Senator Van , Nob., October 8. Wyck addressed one of the largest assem- blages in Rothwell's Opera house last night that Las ever gathered together in Knox county for any purpose. Such a demonstra- tion was never ivon to any man in northern Nebraska, The political situation was handled in an ablo manner by the senatoc, and ap- plauded to the echo by the enthusiastic audience, The unwarrantable school land steuls wero handled without gloves, and he made a most able arraignmont of the action of one state officer in Joanng iamense sums of money without any knowledge on the part of the public of whero or at what rates the loans wero made. Yesterday aftarnoon the senator spoke to & large andience on the fair grounds on agricultural subjects. He has made many friends in this county. Ho Never Will Murder More, Pavvoar, Ky, Oct. 3.—Wash Flotchor, colored, was hanged here to-day for tho murder of Amanda Jackson 1 August, 1883, The murdered woman was the mother of Fletch- er’s mistress, He becamns enraged at the duughter and attacked her, The mother was killed in defonding her danghter. Thousands of people, cution. _Fletcher nddrested the crowd in a mostly colored, witneséed the _ex- loda, tiri voioe, but in » rambling” incoherent way for an hour. Rev, Rice preached the fu- neral discourse from the gallow demned man protested his inno last and gave the name of two negroes and two white men as the parties who committed the doed. He knelt on_ the trap and prayed for everybody, especially gamblers and ~ whisky drinkers. The Hot Wave at 8t, Faul, 1. Pavr, October 3,—Last night was the hottest night on record in this partof tho country, the thermometer never falling below 725 all night and nsing as high as 80 at mid- night. Stravge sensations were] felt by the ci ens, wy of whom feared an imponding The air was closo and points in_the s low, and at onn @ snow storm was reportod. St. Louis s the only place whero the temperature was ported as high as hor — —e— Illinois Inventors. CHicaGo, October 3,—A call, signed by J, dent of the national erican Inventors, has b co October 23, 24 and 25, for rming n thorough organ delegates to tho convention iagion at Buftalo in Jan- uary, e e— Projected Aquatics, Prrrsnuns, October 8,—Teemar says that Jonlay of Bos 0 a side, onley to have ten Seconds start, the race to cur in the latter part of October near this city. ———— A Fire Ohet Ciicauo, October 3, —Acting b 0 Marshal Koayon, was fatally injured this afternoon whilo on his way to o fire. An ongine and and the Kenyon was pitched over the dash bourd and run over by a heavy eogin n into each other, narshall's bugpy ¢ The Trunk L Cunicaco, October 8,—The local freight agents of cast bound trunk lines at a meeting to-day, decided to restore tho full tarifl rates on grain and 80 on provisions from Hood's Sarsaparifia Combines, in a manner peculiar to itself, the best blood-purifying and strengthening reme- dies of the vegetablo kingdom, You will find this wonderful remedy effective where other medicines have failed, Try it now. 1t will purify your blood, regulate the digestion, or 1o the entire body. arilla did me great goo s tired out from overwork, and it toned meup Mus. G, E Simmons, Cohoes, N, Y, “Isuffered three years from blood polson. 1 took Hood's 8 illa and think I am cured.” Mus. M. J. DAv1s, Brockport, N, Y. LPuvrifies the Blood Hood's Sarsaparilla 18 eharacterized 19 three peeullaritios : 1st, the combination of remedial agents; 2d, the proportion; 3, tho process of securing the active medicing qualities The result is a medicine of unusual strength, effecting eurcs hitherto unknown Bend for book containing additional evidenee, “ Hood's Sarsaparilla tones up my syst purifics my biood, shirpens my appetis Eeems to make me over.” J, ¥, THOMPBON, eglster of Deeds, Lowell, Mass, “Thood's Sarsa 18 worth its weight in go 120 Bauk Street, New Hood’s - Sarsaparilla Bold by all drugglsts. $1; six for §5. Made only by C. I, HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass, | 100%Doses One Dollar, and the discovery of wuch evidenco is neces- sary to enable orators to make good the state- mont upon their part and the prayer of the bill is that Blaine be ordered to answer posi- tively, undor oath and without evasion, the following intorrogatorios: any manner or form, took placo between you and Miss Harri day of June, 1850, If you declare upon oath, in_ what building, house, apartment or residence swid, matringe took place, at what hour, day or night, of said day, and the names of all persons, including the name of tho judge, minister, magistrate. or such other officer or person who performed the ceremony of such marriage, if any such officers or per sOns were present, there was any officer prosent on such cccasion, and if any, whut person there pre: tho w or languago concerning the marriage contract wero snid or uttered by any one in your pros. enco or by yoursolf, or by Miss Stanwood, on WORK FOR BLAINE, SCALE AND DIAL. The General Sitoation in the Cattle Market Unchanged. His Tour of the Northwest—Some More Libel Snit O undrums, ISpiANAroLs, October 8, —Blaine will go from West Virginia to Michigan and will spend the 14th, 15th, 16th and 17th of Octo- ber i that state; the 18th and 10th will be devoted to rest and rocuperation, Beginning with the 20th he will spend four days in In diana, filling & programme which will ba ar- ranged by the central committes, On the morning of the 24th he will be received by tho Illinois state central committes at Dan- villo and will proceed thonce to Springfield, Goneral Logan will spend threo days in In. diana during the last week in October, Tn the United Statos district court yoster. n the Blaine-Sentimel suit, attornoys for eutinel filed an amended bill of discov y and twelve additional interrogatories, 10 bill beging by stating that Blaine pre tends to have been socretly mar. riod to Harriet Stanwood at Millorsburg, Ky., June 80th, 1850, which claim is wholly denied by the orators. The bill further alleges that Blaino was lawfully married for the first and only time to Harriet The Past Week’s Large Receipts Almost Sold Out, The Hog Market Likewise in Statu Quo. Provisions Gene; ¥ Meot Aotive Puroel Wheat Opens Bx L¢ s But Latterly 1equuy ¢ 1 Corn Depressed by Omosne—Oata Stanwood, In Pittsburg, March 20th, 1851, Steady and & 1g—The and that said marriage wiw not one of lov [N and affection on the part of Blaine, but com- Call L uiacry, as charged i tho original bill. "The Il thon states that full information: concern- ing theso matters i in possession of Blaine CATTLE, Special to Tur Brk: COnicaao, October 3,—There were about 250 cars of Texans and westerns among the fresh roceipts, Common and medium natiyes were alow, 5@10c lower than last week, There was little or no change in the general situation to- day. Tho enormous supply of 40,000 up to Iast night has been almost worked off, the market closiug yesterday with less in number unsold than for any day this week, shippers alone taking nearly 70,000 yesterday. The supvly is fair to good, |Natives are again light to-day, and prices are the same; fully as strong a8 at any time, There were no_ reall; firat-class cattle on sale but they would eell for 86,50 to $£7.00 Second-class natives are solling at $5.50 to 6,25, and common , $1.60 to $4.80 and hereabouts, Rlluv cattle, easier. Butchers’ stock is selling at low figures, par- tially on account of unseasonable warm weather, but mainly on account of the plentiful supply of Texans and cheap range cattle. There is & continued geod demand for choice stock calves at $14.00.2$16.00 per head for steer calves 4 to 5 months old. Good to 0, 1200 to 1350 lbs., $5.90@8$6,65 ; com- mon to fair, 1000 to 1.00 lbs., $3e: Range cattle are slow and weak. Best steady Texans, $3.25@$4.00, Sales:—1037, Montana, Texar, 960 lbs., $3.70@$3.90; 69 Wyoming, 1212 1bs., 85.00; 117 Wyoming, 1248 Ibs., $5.00; 68 Wyoming, 1246 1bs., $4.90; 98 Wyoming, 1221 Ibs,, $4.90; 88 Moutana 1254 1bs, $4,00; 6 Wyoming, 1061 1be, HOGS, Thore was little or no change in them as compared with yesterday, There was a fair demand from all classes and all sorts sold cqually as well as any day this week, the mar- ket generally closing steady. Common and rough packing sorts sold at from H0@4.4 fair to good, §.00@5 25 and bost l;mf- First —State whether or no a marriagoe, if in ot Stanwood, on the thirtieth Second—Declare upon oath_ whether or no magistrato, ministor, judge, or ant said or pronounced rds of the marriage contract, d—State whother or no any words,term that occasion, and if yes, state the words so said or uttered, or (.}ive tho substance of the same, and name of the person or persons by whom they were said or uttered. Fourth—Stato whether or no you wero ac- quainted on this June, 1850, with 8. L. or Samuel L. Blaine; if yes, what relation was ho to yourself, where he resided at that what was his business or ocoupation, whetter or not he is livingand if ho be dead, where and when did he die? Fifith ~State whether or no you were ac- quainted on the thirteenth day of June, 1850, with Sarah C. Stanwood; if yes, what relat she was to Harriet Stanwood, where she resid- ed at that timo, and what was her business, or occupation, whether or not she i living, if she bo dead, when and whore she died. Sixth—-Stato what your age was on the thir- teenth day of Jnne, 1850, and stato also if you know whatjwasjthe age of Harrict'Stanword on the same day, enth—Stato whether or no you accom- panied tho person whom you married there to Pitt burg, Pa., in March, 1851; yes, state what other person besides yourself accompan- iod her on tho journey’ hither or any part thereof; the name of such parson, if any, and the relation the person bore to the person whom you married, or to yourself. Eighth—Declare upon oath particularl from what point or place you necompan tho | erson whom you married at Pittsburg in March, 1851, on lier journey to that city, and particularly ‘at what point or place on' said Jouraey you joined her and her party, and the companions if any, on the way o said city, Ninth.—State particularly what becamo of ner companions or persons who accompanied ber, if any, after tho marriage coremony had been perforned at the 1‘,[',{ n[‘i'iu:bumh afore- aid; how soon she left Pittsburgh after mar- riage; where she went to thence; who accom- if any one did, on her journey. tate whether or no you left the tsburgh after your marriage in 1851 fyes, have roon after said mar- ringe you left siud city and to what point or : you went therefrom, State whethor or no you did not our marriage at Pittsburg, 51, leave said city of Pitts- to Drennon Springs, Ky., f yes, stato how long you stayed or re- ined at said Drennon Springs, and whether or no during your stay or residence at said lust mentioued place you did not paes yourself off and hold yourself forth in society there and on your way thither as an unmarried man, and whether or no you did not pay attentions and conduct ove or more courtships with young anmarried ladies a8 a suitor to them at tha place, Twelfth—Declares upon oath about what time you left Dronnon Springs and how soon thereafter and whero you were rejoined b your wife, and where you wers and what busi ness or calling you were engaged in during th between the time when you left Drennon Springs and that in which you re- joined your wife to live with hor, if you did %0 join her, ‘The orators ask if these interrogationes are not answered fully and truly that further pro- coodings in tho case be perpotually restrained, 30 @560, Packing and shipping, 230@300 1hs, £5.00@5.80; light, 150@200 1bs, $1.50@5.30. Trading in leading articles on change to-day was active with prices in a general way show- ing improvement. WHEAT. The provision crowd wero active buyers, corimgovering short sales, This kept up the tone of that cereal, There were light receipts throughout the week and the pml-pmu of p:’{ n terday’s rices and during the morning sold up }@ie, But later nuw wheat became weale and tndes alack of outside orders business slacked off and values gradually declined back, closing at 1 o'clock about steady and fairly firm. The cash market was steady a 79¢ for No, 2. CORN, Spring corn opened fairly active, only be- coming strong and active under liberal offers by the provision crown and by the report from the west that continued rains are likely to affect inspections, Later the course of the market was about the same as wheat, there Deing a slight setting back from the openin ]Ivr es, No, 2, cash, sold from 59} early to 685 uter, oams Ruled steady and strong at o slight_improve- ment. May was quoted at 30 as « figure but only about 10,000 bushels wero sold at this. Muny brokers had orders to sell at 30 but wera unable to fill them. RYE Was a shade better at § all around for No, 2, PROVISIONS. Provisions were steady and improved quite generally through the ist, Trading at cash, lrd was at a promium of 24 October was extensively indulged in, THE CALL BOARD, On call, wheat was weaker, corn irregular, onts easy sud provisions steady, el (L Mattie Lee Price in Ohicago, Special Telegram to THE Bek, Ciicaco, October 8, —Another electric girl from Georgia has come to light in this city in the person of Madelina Price, of Cartersville, aged 14, who without apparent muscular exer tion lifts four mon, holding down chair and pushes about six ‘men, clinging to a billiard cue. Sho seems superior to her predecessor, Lulx Hurst, who created such o sensation in New York, Sho claims it is mental force not, muscular, A Train Through a Bridge, Os1tkosH, October 8 ~The report has reached here that a wild train on the Chicago, Min- neapolis & Omaha, ran through bridge near Bartield lust night and thirteen peoplo were seriously injured. No particulars obtained, 8r, Pavk, Minn,, October m local org on the Omaha road and speclal dis patches, the following additional particalars of the railway accident are learned, The train consisted of three flats with a crew of twent; 'u, all on the engine and tender, The engine plunged into the washout. The boler was staved in and the escaping steamn added horrors to the disaster. livery man but on Kkilled or injured, Two—Johnson | Transvaal became involved in war , were killed outright, nine others badly scalded, The wounded were re- moved to Ashland, whera four died before morning, as follows: o, McCoy, conductor; /. Elroy, J. A. Rabbington, engincers Al- i, fireman, and M, McCarth. 16 is believed three more will die from scalding, Ten coffing w ordered from 8t, Paul this e British and Boers, LoxnoN, October 8,—Advices from D ting wus oven greater, C L —— Thelowa Eythlans, Siovx Crry, Towa, October 8~The graud lodgo of the Knights of Pythias concluded its sossion yesterday, A committee was appoint ed to draft bylaws for the government of the grand lodge. Des Moines was chosen as tha place of holding the next session, The off for tho ensuing yoar were clocted and in- stalled. A resolution passed abolishing the grand lodge fee for public parades, ete. in the ofternoon there was a streot parade of uniformed divigions and in the evening o grand bull. Congratuiations to Neal Dow, Loxnoy, October 8. ~The counnittes of the uuited kingdow allianco temperance organi- ztion adopted a resolution congratulativg Neal Dow aud the state of Maine in securing at the recent election such @ majority . fo measure incorporativg into the state consti tution o prohubitivn amendment. They say that by reason of this vote they anticipate Rreat results to accrue to the rest of the world, —— ;‘i‘ul.u 1 uling Powder, Is 10 Chdorsed, Bt st iy i n Warkwows, N, ¥., October 8,—C, B, iy OF Chicagas S sl bn: M, Deolafi Banster, probibition candidate for the assem: | o4& Milyaukee. Nover old i bl by i thesecond Jseron Utelcybaw Wil | 1ol ANDREWS & e rawn in favor of Eli J, Geeber, republican, ¥ lake™ u(.man}f%w Fuse, state that the Transvaal government b arban' sumed a more conciliatory attitude e a8 * Eogland, President Kruger expl toward Valk rodt that he had not asked Ge ained to protection, but only for support. smany for was only to be necessary in car Protection © that the