Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 8, 1884, Page 1

T S | { i T Rl Pl (" OMAHA DAILY — [ FOURTE] * THE CARVASS, Blaine’s Continned Tonr of Obio and West Virginia,” Brilliant Popular Demonstrations at all Points, Tho Bitter Local Campaign at Cleveland. “‘dtandard 0il” Payne the Work- ing=man’s Fnemy, Straightout Missouri Republi- cans=-Cleveland’s next Trip, The Peck and Healey Equabble—~The Situation in New York and Ohio, BLAIN TOUR, Sr. Mants, W. Va; October 7.—After re- viewing the procession at Parkersburg last night, Blaine went by special train to Mariet- ta to attend o meeting thera, Ho x short speech in which he made usion o theord.in a1 1o wly hisiry of the place. Heo remoinad all night at Marrion and was ferried across the Oaio at Willismstown, C N0y, 0., October 7.—About noon the train arrived at Whealing. There were about 1,000 peoplo at and around the depot, who cheered Bluine es he camo out of his car, There was a large mostizg in front of the state house, and Blaine was escortel to the stand by tho local committee and by a body of “Plumed Knights,” Tho chairman of the meeting was Mr, H. Heard, who has been until quite recently a democrat., There_were agroat many ladies in the audience. Blaive was very warmly received, Ho mado a short speech, in which ho again prese: ted pretective tariff g8 the leadiog issus in the campaigo, and declared that no state in the union was more interested i maingaiuing it than was West Virginia. Ho was loudly aud repeated- ly cheered. From the meetine his carriage was again escorved through Wheeling aud across the river to Bridgeport on the Ohio side, his private car having been transferred in the meantimo. All Bridgeport was out to see him. After a fow words of thauks and ent couragement the young man of the clubs tha- had escorted him, he bowed to the crowd and entered his car, whereupon the train started for Canton, Stops were mado at Wayward, Flushing, Freeport, Urichsyille, Now Philadelphta, Canal, Dover and Massillon, At h of these places there was a wildly entht crowd und at ozch, Blains appeared u the rear platform and rpoke briefiy acknowledg- ing tho compliment paid him and urging the importanco of the tarilf question. Thw cheer- ing, yelling and goneral dsmoustr tion wers energetic aud sus,ainad all along the routs this afternoon than on any prayious part of Dlaine’s tour. About eight o'clock the train arrived at Cunton, the end o the day's jour- torchlight proc:ssion ts” and Bliine aud Logau clubs escorted Mr. Blaine to the house of Mr. Aultman, ons of the leading business man of the city, where he tuok tes. He then went down to the speaker’s stand, a=nad which several thousaud people wera assombled. When he appeared upon the stand thers was great cheering. He roviewed the procession, and in response to the (.l of the people made a very brief speech, in which he eu o- pized McVintey, the present republican re:- resentative of th s district in cougress, and urged s re-election. To-morrow he will visit Massilon and o har neighboring places, returr ing to Canton in thy evenivg. During :.lis stay here be will ba the guest of McVin- oy. ——— PEOWK'S 1KE, A S8emi-Political-Personal Row in tho Labor Statistic Department, Arpany, N. Y., October 7.—David Healy, chief clerk of the buraau of labor statistics, to-dsy was removed from office by Comm sioner Peck, The reason assigned by Peck for his action is that his subordivate has vio- lated his oath of office and had been guilty of malfeasance in office, thy latter charge con- sitting ‘n bis tele g some forty- amounting to sbout $10 and charging the s the department, Healy iudig- nantly denies the chirge «nd will d» nd iu- vestization, Heaaly’s friends claim tha cently presided at & Butler meetivg s the udvice of commissionsr Peck, Following 18 the letter of dismissu X mes. You ars hereby notibed that on and aftor this date your servicax will nat he required in thi: department, Under ordinary circum- stances I should feel willing and indeed justi- fied in allowing you to resign, but conscious as I sm, not only of your base and uawarranta- ble treachery to me personal'y, but of your utter lack of manhood, decency and honor in the performance .f your sworn duty, I aw im- pelled by sense of my official oath 't remoye you for gross and dishonest practices and de. nounce ws unworthy of the coufidence of any an, (Signed.) Charles F. Peck, commis- sfoncr of labor statisiics, Peck, it seems, hud told Healy he had no desire or wish to influ- ence his (Healy's) politic.l a-tion in any way, o thought he ought to see the propriety of not presiding at » Butler meeting which how- over, Healy did. Since then commissioner Peck obtaine i copies of dispatches sent by Healy and charged to thedepartment Between April 29 and August G, forty-six di-patches wero discovered, many of them signed by Healy or “Damon,” his' nom de pl me, and all on private bu<iness or in connection with political Jator movements, They had baen paid for by the department, 1he custom hus been to pay the tel graph bills monthly, those that were privata being paid for by (he parties sending them, Tais is the custom in all atate departments, Many of the forty-six dis- atches were in ciphar. Peck statss that the bills were preseuted to Healy and he certified they were on department busicess, Healy denfes tue charwe, and declares that bis re- moval was for political rersons Peck statas that neither varnor Cievelsd nor any other state officer knew of or aivised the ra- moval which he made on his own personal and official responsibility. e ———— Crushed and Mangled, ok TsLanp, Iil, October 7.—Osear ‘Wickman, a section hand, was killed in the C, R. L &P, yard this afteriioon, He was ona flab cor sguinst which other cars were suddenly thrown and he fell down on the track. Five cars passed over his head, crush- ing the skull and scattering the bra The coroner’s jury cemsured the company for negligencein not haviog a man on the cars that caused the wischief, C— New York aud Onlo, Special Telegram to Tits Bx CHicaGo, October 7.—Gen. Azson (i, Me Cook, of New York, clerk of the United States Senate, who is at the Grand Pacific bo- spoke very contidently this morning of the #uccess of the republican ticket in Ohio, Whether we roll up a big mojority in that state or mot. gaid he, “‘wa will carry New York. I Ohio 8- ould go democratic, 1 should undoubtedly feel preat doubts about the re- sult in New York, but knowing Ohio will do aothing of the sort, I am satistied sbout New York, Ouor wmajority in New York {NTH YEAR. howevar depends, T Leliave, on the majority in Ohin. T am to preside at a ropublican mass m oting at Steubenvillein Ohio next week, pefore | left Now Yok 1 told James D, War r.n, chairman of the state committer, that 1 was coming west, T ask 1+ what I ehould ay to Ohloans, **Tell ¢ said Warcon. hat if they will give us majority Oc ober 14th we will guarantee to ry New York for Blaine by « y of 100,000, but if troy can't give us 2 anything smsller will do, though New York's majorit in a gréat moasure on the rosult there, MecCook said that the republicans would | some votes in N.w York city, but the stite Largo would give five democrats in 1eturn overy disatfected republican in the city. At for BEEOHER'S BO An Opon Letter Concerning Blaine's Depressed Bonds, iD Joy, Special dispatch to Tir Brr, Niw Yok, October 7.—In R B, Joy's de- nial that Blaine ever offered a committeo to suit him, Henry Ward Beccher comes to the front with an open lstter to Gon. Alger, in which he says Joy evaded the point in his answer which has been published, Beecher says ha dinod with Joy in September, 1877, Toward the close af the dinner po) ters wera introduced, and things, Blaines failure to recsive tho nom funtion that went to Hay Joy spoke with contomptuons severity of Blaino and gave this statement: “When the difficulty occurred in regard to cortain lands in the southwest 1 among ot which I was interested, a committeo was about to be appointed by con- 5 to examing the matter. [ Blaino being speaker of the house, through a friend I asked Mr, Blaine tohave one sound lawyer oppointed on that committee. I did uot care of what party. I simply wanted a sound lawyer. Ina day or two Blaine sent me word through a friend thst he had _certain depreciated bonds and that if I would enable him to place them at par T could have my committee as I wanted 1t,” and I cannot for- get, says Beecher, with what cutting scorn Mr, Joy leaned back in his chair and said, “Thatis the man Blaine is,” aud he added, ‘I refused the offer” and as the courts soon settled tho matter, no committee was ap- pointed. o ——— The Conunecticuc Flection, HaARTrORD, October 7.—The majority for the constitutional amendment is likely to reach 15,000, The vote against it five years ago was over 24,000, The railroad interests worked for the amendment, and othor cor- porata interests have favored it, as they desire to be less frequently exposed to hostilo legisla- tion. ‘Lhere was no organized effort to de- foat the amendment. Tho compensation of the members of the legislatura will be $300 and one mileage of 25 cents per mile, There isno party significance in the vote on the amendment. In the elections for town ollicers the republicans fully hold their own in the state generally, compared with last year, In Hartford Republican: and Democ: united on candidates for town clerk ter, The demcerats elect the majority of se- lectmen which, with the town clerk, comprise the board of registration of electors, The vote in this city i8 about a two-thirdsr tered vote, aud that will probably b abut the ratio throughout the stat Hartford voted for liquor hcense by a majority of 168 Cities generally vote for license, while mahy smaller towns vote against it. These will probably number considerably more than balf tha towns of the state. In Hartford the women were to all the polls distributing “No liceuse votes. e e Missouri Btraizht-Oury, MacoN. Ma., October 7,—The republican state convention in opposition to fusion mot and organized by electing Johh Jolfey, of Boone conuty’ chairman, and Wm, T. Beech- at, of Macon county, secretary. The follow- ing state ticket was nominated: Governor, Ador Guitar, Boone; Lieutenant Governor, Theordore Bruce, St. Charles; Secretary of State, N, C. Burch, Cole; State Auditor, Benj. M. Pock, Hamsor; State Treasurer. Chas, B. Harwood, Greene; Recorder of Lands, Benj. F. Hei Adair; Attorney Gene.a), Jumes V. ©, Jackson; Judge of the Supremo Court, J. B. Hender-en, St. Louis; Rut'road Commissioner, J. Milton Tarver, St. Louie, The republican .clectors chos- en ot tho Scdalia convention wi reistated and the fusion with green backers repudiated. The last reso- lution of the platform is as fullows: “With chanty for all, with malico toward none, and firm in the belief of a successful future for tha ty in Missourl, we present a wipoed of distinguizhed, he pable men, for the suffeage those repub icans who refuse to follow the ceot fuston leaders down into the ¢ y of humilistion, wheie ignominoius defeat awsits them, —~—— [Cleveland’s Biver Campaign, Specialdispatch to Tik Bk, CrLEvELAND, October 7.—The local political fight here is more bitter than has been known in the history of the city. Payne, one of the siockholders of the Cleve: land rolling mills, was charged with beivg a party to the reduction in wages of 2,000 men, Hedenies it in a card published this morning, Tuterviews with William 3. Chesholm, who is Puyne's partaer in the rolling wills, show that Payne was the firstono to propose the reduc- tion of wages, Tho Lesder this mormng charges - cnator Payne wich being a falsfier, Tho editor of the Lea lest night received an anonyomous lettar in which threats were made that both the Leader and Herald build- ings would be burned bscause ths papsrs were opposed to Tovan, the democratic candidate for congress, ever before e ———— Pleuro-Poeumonia in Hlinols, SrmiNerIELD, October 7.—Gov, Hamilton held a consultation with State Veterinarian Pearson to-day on the subject of pleuro- pneumonia, 1t was decided to accept the proposition of the Chicago 1 change, refused by Dr. Solomon, chiof of the United States buroau of animal industry, to expose ton head of nealthy eatile to fufec ti by pleuro-pneumonis, in order to d whether er not it is contagious, qusrantine in the meautime to be strictly maintained, Ths t(u\‘rrmrr also instructod the veterivar an to lodgo complaiats azainst all persons who have sold cattle from infected herds and refuse to exhibit their sales books, whereby such in- fected cattle may be traced, e olitical Debate, ¥1, WAxNE, Tud,, October 7.—The first of a series of joint discussions upon the political issues of tho day between Calkins, candidate for governor of Indiana on the republican ticket, and Gray, democraticcandidate for the sumo offica, was held hero this afternvon, A vast crowd assembled at and around the court house yard, Boih candidates held an informal levee npon the platform, shaking hands, etc., after the close of the debat e An Editorial Nominee, Special telegram to The Bi Wesr Point, Neb.,, October 7.—P, T, 0" Sullivan, editor of the Progress, was nomi nated today for the lezislature by the demo crats, The district is ut present represented b, M, Fra R Big ¥ive, Sourn Brriiengs, Va., October 7.—The opara Louse at this p'ace auvd @ row of brick buildings sdjoiniog it burned this morning, Loss, $115,000, “THE SACE OF CRAMEROY, filden’s Reply to the Democratic Cou- vontion's Resoiutions, A Sample of the Old M Rhetorio, Shocking Fallacies Couched in Exquisit Diotion, Illogical Bon=Bons of Bourhon Braggadocio. His 0ld Howl of Republican Corraption, Citing the Noble Sires of Dege Democracy—The Arg erate ment of Dead Issue TILDEN'S LETTUR, Niw York, October 7.~The following is M. Tilden's response to the committes of the ational democratic convention, conveying to him the rcsolutions of that body: GRAYSTONE, October 0, 1853, —Mr, Chair- man und Gentlemen of the Committee: T thank you for kind terms in which you h communieated the resolution concersiug me aduptsd by the late democratic natioval con- vention, I share your conviction that, reform in tho administration of the federni goyern- ment, which is our great national waut, aud iy, indeed, eesentinl to the restoration sud proservation of the government itself, con ouly be achieved through the sgevcy «f the demecratic party and installiog its represent- ative in the chisf magistracy of the United States. Tho noble historical traditions of th democratic party, the principles in which it was educated and to which it has ever been i the main faithful, its freedom frow corruption which grows up in prolonged pos- sesgon of power s&nd the nature of tho elements which coustitute it, all contributo to qualify it for that missivn, The opposite characteristics and conaitions which attach to the republican party makes it hopeless to ex- pect that party will be able to give better gov- ernment than tte debasing I‘{hmlll of abuses which, during its accendency has ivfected the | tficial and political life of this country. The democratic party had its origin in the efforts of the more advanced patrioty of the rovolu- tion to resist the perversion of our government from the ideal contemplated by tho people Among its conspicuous founders aro Benjamin Franklin _and Thomas Jefferson Samuel Adams and John Hancock, of Ma eachusetts, Georgo Clinton and Robert Livingstone, of ow Yok, and George Wytho and B s Madicon, of Virginia, I%om the election of Mr, Jefferson, as president, in 1804 for rixty yems the democratic party muinly directed our national policy. 16 oxtended the boundaries of the republic and laid the foun- dations of all_pational greasness, While it presented the limitations imposed by the con- stitution and maiatained a simple and pure system of democratic atministration, On the other hand. the republican party has always been aominated by prinei phesswii vor leg- islation for the bunefis of lar 08 ab the expense body of thi has be- come deeply taintcd with the abuses which natorally grow during the long possession of unchecked power especially in the period of the civil war and the ~establishment of fa'sa finance, The politic __and virtuous elements in it are now unable to emancipste it from the sway of soltish inter- ests, which subordina‘e public duty to per- sonal greed. The most hopeiul of the best citizens it contains despair of its amendment except through its temporary expuision from power. It has been boatinely nsserted by a modern Massachusetts statesinan, strugihog to reconcile himself und his followers to their presidential candidate, that the republican party contains a disproportionate share of the wealth, the ¢ Iture, and the intelligence of the untry, The unprincipled Grafton when taunted by James 1L with. - his per- sona! want of conscience, answered, “That is truo but I belong to a party that has a great doul of conscience.” Such reasoners forget that the rame claim has been made in all ag s ol and countries by defenders of old wrorgs against new reforms. It was ulloged Ly the Tories of the American f that day revolution against the patric I. was reported against Jefferson and aftox Jackson and it is aleged by the conservatives against those who, in . Jand are now endeavoring to «ulury ular suffis All history shows that reform in government must noi be expected from those who sit & rnely on the social mountain tops enjoying the benetits of the existing or: der of things, Even the Divive author of our iziou tcund His followers, n t among the “complacent Pharisees, but among the low- iinded fishermen, The republican p i larvely made up of those who by their wits and who aspire in politics to ad- vimtags of thy rest of mankind, rimilar to those which their duily Jives ure dovoted to securing in private business, The democratic party consists Lurgely of those who live by the work of their hands, and whoss political u tion is goverued by their sentiments or imagi vation, It resul's that the democratic party. moro readily than the ropublican party, cin be moulded to the support of reform measures which involve o racrifice of sellish interest, "he 1udispensabls necessity of our times is o chango of administration in the great execu- tive oitices of the country, This, in my judg- ment, can only be accomplished by the elec- ti of the democratic caudidates tor presi- t and vice presidont, Samver J, TILDEN, To R. H. Henry, chairman, B. B. Omalley andothers of the special committee of the democrasic national convention, e ——— TELESCOPED TRAINS, A Serious Collission on the flock Is- land in lowa, Council Bluffs Evening ( Train Do, 4; eart bound from this city, col- lided with a freight train near Commerce, Towa, ten miles west of Des Moines, The passe. ger did not stop at Commercs, but ouly blackened speed in order to sllow ths west bound train w sidetrack, snd then jassed on at a rapid 1ate of speed. On s curve & quar- ter of @ mile from the station it struck the {reight. A difference of opinion smong rail- Wiy men exiot s to tho te, The tieight men say that the passenger train was two mioutes abead of time, while the ovgiueer and otuers on the pissenger sy that they were exuctly on thwe, | he freight eonductor ssys that when he leit the Junction, three miles this side of the collision, e was just ou time, but on sccount of a siip- pery track, from he rain, he lost three or four minutes, Ahis frelght is & regular train, and sido-tracked at Commeice for the passenger It seems as though some one wmight have koown that somethivg was wrong when the freight was known to be off time, No word of vhis kind was given the passenger conductor at Commerce, and he pulled on for Des Moines, The treight was doing 1.8 best to make Commerce knowing that it was very nearly if not quite ou the time of the passeoger. ‘The dispatch- er a% Des Moines had started the freight, and knowing that its regular time got it to Com- werce, aud supposing it to be there, sent no orders for the passenger to wait, danger being anticipated, the two trains went flying on their way and in two ininutes frou the time the | assonger left Commerco thero wivs an awful ccash sud & tenibls wiecs, though £2. tunately uo posseogers were hurt, Assoon 88 the paksenger eugineer, Jauies I Shieenan, saw the freight, he 1eversed his en 1Gie ly les es for Wishington Nov » WEDNESDAY Ilision was fnevitable him shn Kelly, each jnmped ped injury, Tho train but seeing tha solf and fireman from the engine and e ran on until the two engines struck, None of the conches left the teack, The two wen in the mail car, Mr J, E. Williama Des | Moin and Mr, J, M. Balton, of Atlanti wera both in the front end of their cars, and bein ; busy did not nctice the «heck of the train vo that they were not in the least pro- | pered for dangsr. The tender of enging | was driven back into the ear and canght both men iu such & way a8 to hurt them quite sori oukly, Mr. Williams had his lelt arm canpht | between the door and ove of tha he vy tablos, and it was badly smahe Roltom received two cuts on the heud Thoy were attended by Drs. R'coind Com of this city and Havawalt of Dos morce, L. The fre'ght engineer John J. hoson, Moines and fireman John Woodward, jumpsd, as did a brakoman and wore not injured. Eight cars wero wrecked and both lueomotives batly damaged. Conductor Caray was in charge the passencer and conductor Wallico of freight, Tha passenger duo at 9 o'clock ar rived at 11 MOR BEE. THE MYSTERIOUS HORROR. A Advices frem the Scone of Nacce Cennty Tragedy. Liatost | Terrible Mystery of the Horse Creek Murders. Six Human Lives Sacrificed the Crime. No Olue to the Wratched Crimi- nal's Wh:reabouts, — RAILROAD NOTES TR B & 0, WHR, pitiA, Uctober 7o the Pennsylvania Railroad company, refusing through businesa to this aty aud New York, originating with the Baltimore and Ohio, ap- plios for the present only o passengor busi. ness, Through freight is nob interfered with, and it iy stated that the clase business coming from the B, & O, is of small smount. The Pennsylvavia road have heard nothing on the subject from the B, & O. managers, Bavrivone, October 7.=Ih rezard to the ordor of the Pennsylvania railway, Robers Garrett and his assistants eaid there was noth- 1ng for them to state, They 8aid no reply had been made to the Pennsylvauiscompany, The mattor will probably coms up a the board meeting to-morrow, THE LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLY, Niw Youk, October 7.--A syndicate in Amsterdam and London has taken $5,000,000 in stock and £5,000,000 in bonds of ths Louis- villo & Nashville railroad ab tweuty dollars a share, The company reserved the nght to of . fer the bonds snd stock st given prices to its s:ockholders, the syndicate €aking whatovor the stockholders do not twke. The procecds will lic uidate the entire floating d The diroctors of the Louisville & Nashville have decided to issue new securitics. CANADA RAILWAYS, O1rAWA, October 7.—The Dominion gove ernment granted subsidies of 6 400 scres per mile to the Manitoba and Northwestern and and Manitoba and Southwestern, THE SCALPERS AND THE CUT, Cr1eaco, October 7 —Railroad ticket sci crs have become frihtened st the rapidity with which passenger rates to Missouri river points have been rong down and fe that the cnt would e so low a8 to leave them no margin for profit held w_meeting to-day and decided to charge six dollars to tiose points, Thay were solling yesterday at five fifty, The price over rai way counters today was six There is 1o open cut, in rate to Si, Louis and sealpers are selling ut two firty, The McLean-Beals wedding, WasHiNGToN, October Te—John R. Mo- Lean, editor and proprietor of the Cincinnati Enquirer, and Miss Emily 3 Beale, daughter of General Tdward T, Beald, were married this morning at tha residenc® of the bride’s 'he order of Unauthentio Evidence that Le Left Fullerton, Coroner's Jary Hold Secrat Seasion— Interesting Evidence—The Latest Minute Farticulars, THE NANCE COUNTY HORROR INVOLVED IN MYSTERY, Spocial to Tug Bk Tha deep mystery that inyolves tho “'Horse Creek” tragedy has lifted but little since its v, & wock ago, although every effoit has been put forth by the officials, BBCRET JURY BESSION, Tho coronor's jury, composed of I, A, Bea- le, Dr- Bianey, B 1, Gould, George It filigo Vozle mud 8. H, Peany, foreman, b nsecret session all day Monday, examining witnosses, Lattle could bo learned as to the developments made but the follow evidenco ogainst Furnival .was disclosed. INTEKESTING EVIDENCE, Monday, Al Bird, an insurance agent from Cedar Rapids, visited ths sceno aud deliverod to Furnival, at hts residence, an insur nco solicy. Furnival stated to Bird that * Mar Fiad ione to Fullerton with Percival,” (a' do- liberate falechood), and contrary to his habit did uot invite Bird into the house Furnival expected 1id, Olarke on Tuesday to get & mower, and wroto a note on the back of % novel sayiug *You can take tho mower and welcome, but beware the tongue, Betay ( nicknamo for Mair, his purtner), and T are gomg after » deer, Yours, L Thao first suppo-ition was that Furnival and Mair had on Monday gono deer hunting; thas Mair had returned snd Furnival gone on_and Bomibly beeii killed 1n ths Hillay bub an javes: tigation Sunday disclosed Furnival's Win- cuester under his matress where ho no doubt hid 6, The coroner's jury is in session to-day xamining witnesses and investigating MRS, PKROIVAL'S DISTINGUISHED FATHER, Tho father and brother of Mra. Percival arrived Sunday aud Mouday respectivoly from Minuesota. Mr. Tanuer is a brother of the celobrated Dr, Tanter, and a man of high standig, Being asked by THE DBEE corres- pondent if ho_knew of any estato coming to any of the victims, ho said: “Harry Per cival's parents are living, and us far as T know there wus 10 cstate, that could have inflnapged tho murder, soming 0, &by of theu, L le father, Lufayotte place, , Th§ geremony. took place at 9 o'clock, Rev, Dr. Léancrd officiat- ing. Nopardsand oo [ wini, w The ceremony was witnessed by. fntimate friends B blatay astae o oot hod ly. after the cer 3 . MolLeau Jeit for Philadelphia, whinco thry 0 to the groom’s home in Cincinuati, which wil their pesidence henceforth, The of General Beale, :nd nunt, Mre, Beale, agod 87 aud 8L years, witnesed_the ceremony. The others were General und Mrs, Beale, parents of +ho bride, Mr. Wahisg Mel.oun and wife, parents of groom, Genera and Mrs, Hazon, Captein aud Mrs. A. . Buyher, Cincinoat, The last two ludies are sisters of tho geoom, Mr. Brale, brother of the bride, and brothers of Mr. Beale, Two old colored servants. who huve been with Gen- eral Beales family over forty years, also wit- nersed the ceremony, The marriage was surpriso to tho friends of both p.riies, a8 the engagement was not known. Miss Boale win ond of the moat ponular belles in soclal circles ere, eneral John A, T White Sulphur Springe, a, this morning. He will remain_in Washington during the day and leave for Philadelphia’ to- mMOrrow mornivg, o from e — Bolting Blaine, Nrw Your, October 7.—John D, Warren, of the republican state committce, received the following yestorday: a I wish to tendor my resignation os n republican lector in this state. 1 am sorry to sy that T canmot_consciontiously support the republican candidate for president, J wmes G. Blaine, I remai Yours respectfully, W, (Signed) E. Fonugst. Forrest is o prominent doctor in this city. He refuses to suy anythivg beyond the con: tents of the letter —— TEUEGRAPH NOIES. All the emplo; of the Oliver Bros. and Phillips’ mills at Pittsburg have decided to strike. This thiows 3,000 men out of employ- meut, Ben Butler spoke at Kalamazoo, Mich,, Monday night, Referring to the agricultural crisis in F opo, which has arisen trom competition with tha producs of America, the Paris Republique Francaise says that the 1ia ions of Burope will not allow themselves to ba devoured by the far west, but will nssert thowsilves, and” Fran will lead the way. Leon Say presided at the monthy banquet of the Societs des omistes, Epeeches were delivered denunciatory to Frouch protection tenden- s, and claiming that th gly remedy for the agricultural distress of the country is in lcerty and redustion of all dutier’ upon od, Dr. Clair, of Calcutta, is convineed that the bacilius dircovered by Dr Koch in cholera vi. tients is harmless, © He swallowed soveral miceobe bimself, The Beilin correspondent of the 'Tondon Daily Nows says that the German colonizing fover is dying cut. Al hopes that the acqui- sition of large tracts in Africe would divert emigration to America have vavished, The twenty-fourth annual fair of the St Louis mechanical and agricultural association opened Monday with sn uniually largs at: tendance, The street illuwination was tosted Monday night and proved successful, Over thirvy-rix thousand gas jets in various colored globaw, bemdes hundreds of elsctric lights were buraiog, T — A Big Btrike at Pittsburg, Pirrspurg, October 7.—The lockout of the Oliver Bros. & Phillip’s rolling mills began this morning and thres thousand men were added to the already lirge number out of em ployment in this city, Tha men positively refuned to accept 124 per cent. reduction wod the tirm gave orders to not light the fires so hat instaud of a wirlke it is & lockout, Th's afternoon there will be a conforence of amal- amatod officials and the firm, wh r will endeavor to have the heaters an rollers’ helpers, who now ura iucluded in the reduction, classed wmony the skilled scalo laborers. ' If sucoossful the il can resume at once without the un«killed laborers, | —— Lieut. Greely's Health, Foursmours, N H,, Oct b Lieut. wbex hh, gine aud did all he could to check his tiain, § Lis health 1 slow)y impro ing, telegraphed Sunday #ht to Minmosotd to have Furnival's vioture: obtainadyif possi and sent to Sheriff Zivh _ Judiy Mogoon says | ing _ne saw A man (evidently a rubber con*, and o white hat (Mal prairie to_tha de) o romarked at the tame that Be would misy tha teain; This is be- lieved to bave been Furnival, A horse be- longing to Percival was left at Roberts’ livery stable by & man anewerivg to Furnivals de- scription. Suveral detectives aro 1n town got- ting what evidencois possible in the case, The reward proclamation was published in yoster- day's B, n & belonging to balrd) runuivg across the FURNIVAL'S PERSONEL, Furnival’s friends say,that he was an inteli- gent young man of one of the first families of imgland They insist that he could not have committed the “crime and some siill belieyo him murdered at Horse Cr or in that v cinity, and are etill searching for his body. HORRIBLE DETAILS A misscarriage occurred after Mra, Percival's death making iz victims to the « emon of hell that worked such destruction in these two Dbeautiful happy © omes, A loving etter written by Hugh Mair to his mother ingland was found on the tab end mailed with the sa THE VICTIMS, 2 Harry Percival was 25 years of ago, Mrn, Percival was 28 yearn of age, and their child Smonths old. Hueh Moir aved 19, Baird t Mrs, Porcival (who is an gllsh birth, news , The excitement is still intens unda; 500 people visited the scene of the mur- Groups of men may be seen eagerly dis the developments on every coruer, THE WYSTERIOUS PURPOSE, Mre, Percival hs stated, and the ob)] oty is 6till unknown, C ———— POLITICAL FANATIOISM, of the wholesale butch- The Prohibition Executive Committes decree o Day of Fasting, Cuicaco, October 7.—The following will be fssued to-morrow from the headquarters of the national prohibition party: Chicago, October 7, 1884, To the people of the United States: In view of the misery and crimo resulting from alcoholism, and of the guilt fastened upon [ v pal, state and national laws permitting and even licens- | to ivg the traflic in powon drnks, the executive committee of tho probibition party call upon the people by Government, muu the peaplo of this country to obierve Wednes day, October 2 wiliation and confession, snd in view of the wre willing to be at the cost and p away, wo call on all Obriatian beliey 8 L unice in prayer to Almighty God that His aid may be given to those measures which will re- suliin the spesdy putting away of this rui_l!. holic and th ¢ in alcol drinks, On behalf of the committee, Higned, A. J. Jurxiss, Cor, Bec, e— Washington's New Ohurch, WasiIN 7.~ Wark will be suppression of the tral 108, October begun to-morcow on the heudsome new Pres- byterian church on Connecticat avenue for balf ago and are now in progress of collection, Stauley Matthews, of the suprame court, K Justice Steung, $5000; Jawmes G ator o Donsl i Cameron shellabar, 21000 and several ncresidents $10 0 each aacluding the wid. w of the labs Governor Morgan, of New York, e of Peldug of o usti lately i ld’s ruling tb ved, are taking sdvantage A not been ravished as first 1844, as a day of fasting, bu- fact that many all over the country are sroused 0 to reahzo the enormivy of the liquor crime and | company havo decided to close up business, s to put it | Poli Jous B, ¥ixcn, Chairman, which, subscriptions were mado a year and o Awong the principsl suvscnibars are J ustios Chivese born in NO. 93 . MONDAY MARKETS, e Con waof Trades Cun y, 1 Yetober 7.<Tha federa lan'e n o I o oF R Rnd Tabis el contiting o Testirdav's Busiaess at e Stock tions of the United State s and Canada, bogan Yaris ant o1 Shange, sion hera at noon to-day. P, H. McLogan, AN of Chicago ealled the meeting to order, and | Bad ‘Weathor and a Poor Cattle the addrees of welcome was delivered by the city attorney Grinnell, on behalf of tho city Da i\y\!‘lv Hl“ 0 ]}vm\\nv The ¢ of - . - is e capital nd labe and to ¢ SEIHRN SEich Yiowh nuwl.!»g iieg) Wories A Generally Dall aud Dep kd tug peopls of the country as will recelve recog g Mo nition for them, HOD r \rketl 'zr The delogates numbered fifty and claim to (IR P9 <3 ropresent nearly a willion wage workers, & Politics will f Wheat Drops Under tha no part of their deliby vy J16, able there will be som dis: wssion coneaning the tariff, Tho amalgs Supply. ed nssociation of iron and steel workers — lenm yrepresonted in the fedecation, withdrow owing to the refusal of the lat; ter toretain in ita declivation of its princi- ples n high tariff plank. After the address by was taken in order to give an oppor unity for th committes on cr: dentials to make up its ort. On reconvening the report was made, Lepresentatives of the national cigar makers unton objected tothe adwission of reprosen Corn Options Rule Unse . and Weak, Mo the chairman, recess The Oold Wave Forces Nelling—Oats Firmer—Pork Weaker— tatives of the progressive cigar wakers and Lard Steady, tho ma ad back to the commit. tee. The following « ficers were eleciad: President, W. . Hamm nd of New Or CHICAGO MARK TS, vico president Richard Powers of CATTLE. Chicago tary, W. D. Cornelly of Cinsf o .o e innatl: wedstint’ recrotary, Emil Loy of [ Spocial Tolegram to Titk Br Bvansvillo Ind.; auditors, "W, Wats hoa e | Gircavo, Octot of Cincinnati and J, B, Smith of Sprinefield | ern cuttle and Texaus continue heavy, reach- Tl A motion to consider a syatem by which | ing 850 cars to-day. On eupoly, natives seem ono trado can ail anothee inansially whon in | to grow less each ‘week, theo being tcarcaly troublo was referrad to the committes, Ad- [ 8 000 to-day out of receipts of abous 10,000, journed till tomorrow, The goneral market was rahor quict and oué Jreahy e door business was somewhat inverfered with Italinns Atter Blood, on ac \ml“(:vfdflw ruin, A fow natives tiiie v 7 Vesterdav a | Were classified as I ' amwonzi, Ont., October 7.—Vesterday a | FRE SR R ET SR Y ntractor on the Napanoe, Tamworth & [7 10, but thers were none of that Quebee railway notified forty Italians that ulmrm toduy. Faie ‘lx modium m)cnmld tiby WollA MY 58 ERH A IS ) pre. | class natives, 5 75@6 25 and common at 4 8 they would not be required longor and o pre- | (95 ™ 5Ly wnd bulls are selling at2 50@ paro to move to another contract on the @ Kingston & Pembroke railroad. The Ttalians 350; stockers at 800 8 70; feeders at 450, Thera wera eight cars of stook calves fused to go until paid and with elabs, revol- and knives droye away a small gang of on sale, among which were tome choice lots kmen who romained, also attacked JJohn v ne receiots of west- from western Now York, Good lots are mak- ing 12 70@14 50 and fine assorted lots 16 00@ 7 6 d; export g1 50@16 O'Brien, brother of ono of the contractors, | 1700 er head; export grades, 15 501600 s, chasing him about the village, threatoning lis [ 3 FACE O 008 B0 feher shibbem, 19 The life, The county council, in session at the (Tl SRIGY Dot EAd Wate L TEM AREABRL: timn, came to O'Brien’s’ roscuo, Villagers, 18 Tbs, 690 108 Montwas, 1103 Ths 525 Wl ntmed with olubs, guns, awords and fire: | L3S 10s 020; 108 Montans, 1,108 1,52 arms, joined in the resouo, and o lively fight | (0 FEORENER b =0 Tt Sa (G0 RIEARATT eusned. O'Erien way lightly injured, ‘Cwo | POt LI 4 100 257 Waoming, 1130 Ttalisus wore budly injured “with cuba and | 08 ST LR LU PRt TR T two with gunshot wounds. Several othors | peorasly Faruns, W4 s G AL WYOWIE .,Viuhltl’: Of the viliagers several were in- [ sttt S50 T 605 S00 2 tot L jured, 3 R HoG Political Row in Mexico, Thera was little or nothing now ia this mar- Nueva Lanno, Mexico, October 7.—A [kot and no chango of any importance. Re- well posted party arrived from the intorior at- | eipta aro about tio same as lass week so far, Yucl Orts 80| ! ve! 5 ‘. tributes the real cause of the recent bloody e i) " day, but light wero rather neglected and dull. riot In the town of Sabinas to the high state | Yorkers wore slow at$5.00@ $5 40 Iest heavy of political foolicg existiog between Trevino | New Eugland sorts soid at §5.5.@8).60, and and Narargo parties, both of which have can- | Philadelph Taln i e i 3 packers at $ Skips, scalawags didates ia the field for the governorship of the state of Nueva Leon. The Aleade Santos and his father srominent adherents of the General Trevoro party, It is thought El Cuyoto the bandit, was incited to _lead tho attick by tha adherents of General Narargos | o AL & faotion. - Aleado was kijled in tho presenco of | Thero was a weak tone in the whoat and his wife and wged mother, A late as Sunday [ C0rs market to-day, Tho visible tupply of A ianiiad & 2t phout showodan inoresse of eatly tw aada and graziers at 81508180, Heavy, averag- g 250 to 860 1bs,, $5.40@ Light, 160 to 210 hs, $1.80@E5.60. Mixed, 220 to 300 1 .00 @ & WHEAT, Duniry, October 7.—At & meeting of corporation of Dublin, Monday, the discussion | ber ut 80 : was renowod to substitute tho Trish national | g “ for the presont English and foreign names of | VoA unsetfied 4 o ; 3 lower. In caglybrading the ~ acket was firm, strects in the city. Liberal and Conservative | Noverber advan:iog to 564, but during the mernbers o tho corporation oppored the prop- | ust alf of theagesion thers wi, fres - eliing osition, “as absurd, irritating and unneces- | and prices al rapidly, On the afternoon sary.” " It was pointod out by onnspeaker that, | borrd o steadier fueling wan prevaleut and o “"\yxnt-rlcum w:!m they achieved lh. ir inde- | slight rally occursed, 9 news of & coming pendenco did not dezcend to any such pueril. [ cold wave was the moving tause of free sell-, ey 6 wis v erted that the eoplo of Dub. 108, Lstest figuros wero 670for October, i lin'would rise bodily in their ndignation if | for Nowember, 43 for the year, and 403c for such a motion was carried. The mjority of | Maysgt 04 am tho board being nationalists, ultimatery passed a resolution instructing a committee to prepare | Ruled firmer, tlosing at 26ic for October, 26" for Novamber, Zb}o for the year and 20§c for & plan for re-numing the streets, Affairs in Bgypt, Cartto, October 7,—Lord Northbrook, Brit- ish High Cowmissioner, proposes to abolish yptian army, and cubstitute nine thou sand polica, The Egyptian ministry oppose PORK Waesker, elosing at $16 50 for October, $12 50 for the yedratid $12 524 1or May, LALD Advanced sharply for Cct tions firm and closivg at $ $7 30 for Novewber, e — : Oampaign Orawry at O Special to THE Brr. O'NEiLL, Nob, October 7.—Congressman Dorsey, Robertson, of Madison, and Colongl Johngon, of Towa, #poke here last night to & wded' house, evoking much enthuriasm. Dorsey made many friends hero, who will do good work for him' this fall. Our people are thoroughly aroused, and ecan sssure you of Train obbers at Work, good reports in Novembes o ——— Esroris, Ks,, Octobar 7,—Early Sunday s v AR morning, ten miles west of here, an attampt Niw CastLE, October 7.—N, W. Cotteral, was made to rob the Santa Ko passen gor train 259l i The robbers evidently intended to ditch tho | f Henry county, had arravged tomeet the commissioners to pay 83,700 school fund over- tewin, Two rails were uuspiked, but not re- due on settlement of account, He was unabla moved when tho passenger train come along running at such speed that it passcd safely | to make the payment and has flad, over the rai When the robbers saw the train flying by with nch bo. vtfr they evidently became eoraged, fired o volloy aftes it, the bullets striking the cars in several places, No as hurt. Following the passenger came ght which was ditched, The fire s killed and the engineer seriously inj | —— Maine Butlerit Pourrann, Me,, October 7.—The state con- ation of the people’s party met this wmorn- ing, 814 deligates present, It was called der by Jewett, of Portland, George W, McGregor was mude chairman, After ap. pointing comumnittees John M, Todd addressed the convention, with other o= or October, and biiA, Octobor 7.—The camel corps part in the Gordon rolief expedi- tion has arrived hero, FELL WITH STEWART, , October 7.—M. Barrere, diplomatic agent, received a telegram stating that M, Heibin, Freuch consul at Khartoum, was killed at the same time with Col His party wore mussacred by Arabs, —t— - French W Prona, 111, ¢ tion of the Wom BRI tober 7.—The state conven- n's Christian Temperance Union opened here this evening. Over threa huudrid delegates were present. The o en- 3] ing address was made by Miss Frav 0, Willard, president of the Nativnal Woman's Christian Temperance Union. The conven- tion will be iuses-ion thres days, e V% A uiberal Call, LoxroN, October 7.—Earl Grauvills, Secre- tary of stato for foreign affairs 1ssucd a ci lar'to the liberals, urging them to attend th opening of parliament. S An Insurance Suspension SrRINGFIELD, Mass.. October 7.—The offi- cers of the Humpton Mutual Firo Insurance s are called in which nuber seven or vight hundred, The policy holders will re. ceive their roturn premiuims - —t— veland Golug 10 New York, Ny, October 7.—Clevelund goes to orke (i prvate busiarss Wedoesday He will remain until Thursday afier- noon, and has promised to be present at the demonstration in Brooklyn, - b Nl The Bomb Lhrowers, .| Lyoxs, October 7.—A bomb was malicious- ly exploded Lust evening while six gen d'armes were 1o the barracks at the Belicour quarters in this city, Windows were broken out no one was hurt, e ee— B, ot L, B BAN Fuancisco, October 7.—At to-days session of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fogine:rs, E. 8, Ingraham was reelected fiwn geaad engineer and J, I, Spragge of Toronto second geand- Ireland’s Lord Lieutenant, Colential Bhrewdness, Dusriy. October 7.—The lord lioutenant of BAN Franc oo, Octobar 7.—A large num. | Ireland left the queen at lhhu.u|nd. 1t is 9 GG PO PRSP e o City | Fimored that ho iutends to offer hie resigna: F)inis Eubsi 10 4 it 4o fours, ber of Chineso passengers by tho steamer Oity | Hio RSP e T — - Dry Goods Market, AC S 4, B0 WSO a4 b eheinis s nek, Dua Lays, o 1n; A tho Unitod States aro cidizens and entived to| New Yous Oct ber 7.—Dry Gouds—There | |0 M Detilovnng of U (caucs: Gud wastaeey land, Thity wiits hove teen takea out in | hus been a fair y active distrioukion of goods | *'* B ANS REWS & be. \the i fow s by Chiso who clai 0 b fat ubbing hands bat the demand of sgouts i k«?qm’/i( ; of American birth, light, § ol ol e