Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 18, 1884, Page 1

. OMAHA DaAILY B — FOURTKENTH YEAR. * UNDER THE PINES. Blaine’s Tampaign Tour Throngh the Tewns of Michigan, U)ntinued Ovations and Enthusi- astic Greetings, His Eloquent and Stirring Speech at Flint, He Impeaches the Traducors of His Fame, By the Simple Logio of an Ap- peal to Faots. He Crushes Their Enyious and Mali- cous Libels—The Gallant Fre- mont With Him, BLAINE IN MIOHIGA 18AsT SAGINAW, Mich, October 17.—Blaine left Saginaw at 10 o’clock this morning for Bay City, Heand Gen. Fremont were es- eorted through the city to a stand in the park wround which were 10,000 people. Blaine was mtroduced, spoke briefly and intro Iuced Gen, Fremont. Both were enthu iastically re- ceived. Dxrnort, October 16.—The best arranged reception given to Blaine so far on his trip through Michigan was at Flint. Dispensing with carriages and the paraphenalia of a pro- ceasion, the local committeo had erected a stand on a flat car to which Blaios stepped from the train. Around the stand was an enthusiastic meeting of several thousaud peo- ple.Blaine spoke hero at greater length than usual, After calling attention to protoctive taifi the great istue of the campaign, and expressing his belief that Michigan, a state so much interested in protection would follow the lead of Ohio, he said: *‘I have received since T have been in this state, two or three letters from persons asking me to state whether or 1 hind ever been a member of the “know-noth- ing” party. In connection with these ingu ries from percons in Michigin, I have re- ceived some_telegrams from the Pacific asking whether I was not a_supporter of I more, when he rax in 56 as the native Ameri- can candidate for the presidency, Let me say in full and explicit _reply o these inquiries by letter and telegraph that T never was a momber of the “Know-Noth ing” order, that I vever voted for a man who was nowinated by it, either for a_state for a national office, and that instead of support- ing Fillmore in '36 when I was a young man of 26, 1 had the bovor to be s memb r of the national republican convention which nomi- nated General Fremont (cheers) and ns the geaeral is now on this platform he will be able to bear testim my that however ineffi cient my support may have been, it was very earnest and very ardent. [Remewed checring.] I was then the junior editor of the Kenuebec Journal, and the paper was entirely dovoted General Fremont's advocacy, and aided in giving hum the largest majority ever cast in Muine for_a presideatial candidate of any party. [Cheers.] The ‘“knownothing” order holds views in regard to immigration aud naturalization with which T never had any sympathy and_from which I never hesitated to express dissent; but in_connection with that subject, let me ray that there are at pres- ent three wrongs which, in my judzement ro- quire correction. First, I think that the habit which has grown upon the part of some uro- sean cou utries of sending their paupers to the United. Statos ought nos 8o be louger tolerat. ed. (Good, good! and cheers.) 1 believe in tho good old American system which requires that each town or each county shuil take caro of its own poor. (That’s it, that's it! and cheers) If in Enropsan countries their laws tend to impoverish the working people those countries ought to take cara of them when duced ¢, want, instead of shipping than to us. (Groat cheering ) 2d, and still moro objectionable is the prac- inals to tice of shipping their ¢ been done in many cases, Criminals beivg re leased from punishm nt on condition that they shall come to ths Uusited States. I think that it i8 a very grave offsnce agaiost this country which should u t be permitted, [Cheers.] Third, if a tariff for prote.tion is designed tu > the Laboring man of this country and cure him go d wages aud if it is not for that is for anythiog, then 1 think custom which some men are ying to introduce of importing cheap contract labor from foreign countries to com: pete with home labor ought to be prohibited [Renewed cheers,] It is a8, ecies of secvitude aguinst the spirit of our laws and injures all who are in any way connected with it. Thers are three evils that I think ito be 1 but, as totho honest immigrant ug to better his coudicion, whether hs ne from the B itish Isles, or from the great German empire, from the sunny Latin nations, or from ths brave i aces of the north, we bid him God-speed and gwe him a heaty welcome and hospitality and when he is admitted to citenship we assura him protection at home and abroad. [Prolonged ch er ng | Once wmong us ana of us, bis rights ara equal befors th - law with those of the native born citizen, ~No dis iucion can be tolerated among those who are clothed with the honor of American citizeuship. [Renewed cheering. | At the conclusion of his remarks Blaine iutro- duced Genaral Fiemont as the gallant soldier who hud Jed the republican party in its first great political conflict, which, though ending 1 a nominal defeat, was really the prepration for its spleudid triumph four years later, FRE4ONY'S SPEECH, The appearance of the general was the s nal for enthusiastiy cheers, Ha retury thanks in a brief epeech, in the courss of h he said: *“Mr, Blaine has referred to the fuct that he was a member of the conven- tion thet nowinsted in 1856, The loyal and cordiul support which L now giving Mr, Blaina is the best testimony I can bear to what ho has about his earnest bupport of me when I kad tne hoaor to be at thy head of the republican porty in the firat great national campaiga,” " [Renewed cheers. ] AT POKT HURON, At Port Huron there was a fine reception, Pev, A, Hastings Ross read the address of welcome to which Blaine respouded briefly, Geweral Fremout wus then introduced and mads a few recarks, DETROIT REACHED, It was half past sevez when the train ar candicavian stood the consu spend the night. will goon through Michigan -morrow he reaching South CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. Bend, Indiana, in the evenivg. —_— — THE LA OROSSE LYNOH! SENATOR JOHN SHERM AN, A DAY OF DEPRESSION AFTER THE TRAGEDY INFLUENCE ON THE DOUNTFUL STATES OF THE THR FIEND'S MURDEROUS PLOT, BUCKEY Mansfiold (0.) Special to the C A newspaper man_had_the view with Senator John Sher dence this evening reparding Tuesday’s election: “What effect, if any, VICTOR ‘I think that the veon the pr sidential el Ohio is con-erned. 1 have no that Ohio will more than doubl whethor a cont st is 1 or not. The influence ot th upon other states is a matter of op! Iy, I think a well-contestod wo had in Ohio is a fa opinion in other state will take the result here as indicati st tes of Indians nd Connecticut, and will sult in the doubttul York, New Jersoy vote accordingl “What do you think of the c ropublicans used Unite further the ends of the parf “T think the republican justitied in appealing to v cinoati, It may be that Murshals, suddenly clothed wit have abused it in individual in same thing was done by uties, and the regular polics in forms of lawless violence in e on the one side it 1s apt to in deputies, | —— was married to- Miss Leonora Oppenheimer. came to Cincinnati fifteen becamo the pastor of one o churches, pastor resigned _and ht at the went Ho soon kecured an election His to-night was at that time an assistant in the When Mr. Vickors loft, the library and becime rector of the university she went with him in the capacity of sccrotay A movement was subsequontly initiated against Vickers in the university board of of the public library. library. strength that ha last Juno resi torship, Ho then became a ¢ election as librarian of the publ ho was defeated. day, when he returned and ex] had been editing a paper in Dakota. Miss Oppenheimer is Darents aro bitterly opposed to say they will ne: of the day Capt. T. Olmstead, tried and_convicted by cou duty in charge of Arizona, military Tripartite Har Prsti, October 17,—Prin niwice. friendly relation. Loxpox, October 17, of the p ence is to take pl cepted the invitation to be pros Callirg for Unpaid T Lents, D counsel for the Schuy pany petitioned the United § an order on the Philadelphi | Na Contractor 1ty cu to Wellesley to rescue Da from the Italians, fonnd h rested seventy-five Ltali Dacy. All but nineteen we tobo tried to-day. They say Da them for 40 day: Brands advertised as absolu Tlaco a ean top o eV the rover Quired W detect DOES NOT CONT. In & million home for n q or of #" rellablo test, THE TEST OF THE PRICE BAKING POWDER (0., MAKERS OF Tho slrong ost, msat deliclons vived &t Detroit. Blaigs iu_cowpany with Senatar Hale was driven to Mrs, Coanilers SEAL INORTH CAROLINA will the victory in Ohiu have on the November elec. rosult of Tuesda; de by the democrats rty Was entirely o act of congress (0 protect the ballot-box against what it appears to ma was organized ruffianism in te frowned upon without regard to party feel ing, but when extraordinary st power, either by marshals or eheriffs, or their Married a Jowess. CixerNNAT, October 16, —Thomas Vickers, the late Rector of tho Cincionati University, Tte church running down, ity Disappearing, known what had bocome of him until y ster- Aurors or rocoguize Vickers as one 310N, Oct. 16.—The president to- signed anorder di-missing from the ser charges of embezzlement whil e ———— speech yesterday before the Hungarian cham- ber of deputies, said no written treaty was concluded between the three emperors at Skier That conference was & guarantee of L —— The African Conference, The Times says En- gland has signified to Germany her acceptance but has not formally e October 17, ,000 representing the unpaid o —m— Bos1on, October 17.—The police who went TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER '10-DAY! CONTAIN AMMONI . IN AMMONIA. 178 JEALTUFULNESS JAS NEVER BEEN QUESTIONED, nd natura | Bevor knows, and Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems v La Criossk, Wis , October 172—Business is hicago Tribune. | ractioally susponded here to-day. Last following inter- | yight's tragedy was the all absorbing topic. man at his rost: | [¢'appaars that Mitenell intended, if possibla, the result of [ 4 kill at least two more citizens, one of whom b oo |was Charles A, McDonald, Tt was only o Republican | guestion whom ho met first. Ho was_equip. h two self-cocking Smith and Wesson aud pulled them as fast as the tick- ing of a watch. Ex-chi f police Hatch is out of the city, but evidence now points toward Mitchell as the man who attempted his assassination soveral woeks ago and only left him when he supposed him dead. An inquost has been or cred and it is possiblo that a num. ber of witnesses will bo examined, There i no disposition to prosecuts suyone. The gen. eral verdict being that it was a righteous exeution, pad w revolve eotion &0 far & doubt whatever le the majority, e Ohio electio jon mere. o such as popular y p ople g theie Now TIE CORONER'S 1 LA Cross, October 17,—Ths coronor's jury examinod twelvs witnesses in tho Mitchall in quest, among whom were the sherift, polico men, eyo witnesses of the murder and lynch- ing. No one recognized any of the multitude who did the lynching. The verdict is sub. stautially that tho deceasedzwas the man who murdered Mr. Burton, and that hs e to Cic- | his death by hanging at the hands of parties to the Deputy [ tha jury unknown, th power, may - - stance, but the Steamer on Firo Sherff, Dep. | Quernstows, October 17.—Instead of go- Cincinuath Allling to Liverpool, tho Novada entered this harbos, Tho cargo his boen on fire since Wednesday at 2 p, m.. The Nevada's pass: engers ato safe. Every effort i being made charga that the rehals to eps aro taken vite similar of- forts on the other side. Both parties should | to extinguich the flames. seck to punish violations of law or abuso of | Qukgnstows, October 16,—No passongers have yet landed from the Nevada. The cap- tain denjes that the fire is st 11 burnin She expectedto leave this afternoon for Liverp ol Doxaora, Octobor 17.—A message from Wady Gerca reports that the ateamer which ran aground had a quantity of money on board belonging to Green, con.ul for ths Europeans and natives with the booty taiken from the rebels and also the heads of rebels killed at Khartoum, No whites among the prisoners, Grand hotel to . The groom yeara ago, and f the Unitarian A Ranchman Murdared, wir, Col, October 10.—Yesterday morning Matt. B. Perkinson, a sheep-herder, rode up to_the house of his former employer, Derby P. Payne, a_small sheep-owner living three miles from Deer Trail, o water-station on the Kansas Pacific road _forty miles from Deaver, and after refusing Payne's invitation to breakfast, called him outsidé and demanded the payment of $30, a balauce due for work. Payne replied thathe had no moncy then, but hoped to have somo in a fow days when he would eettle. Perkinson upon this drew a revolver and fired threo shots, the first of whichpaseed through Payne's body killing him instantly. Porkinson gave himsslf into tho custody of an officer at Deor Trail, After waivivg examination ha was taken to Denver and lodged in jail, He_ claims that Payne made a motion as if to draw a pistol aud he shot in self.defense, Payne was a highly re- spected citizon. into_polities. | as librarian bride of auch gned tha Roc- ndidate for ic library, but it was not Jlained that he county, about 28 Her tha match, and A wuincoln Embezzier, | Laxcony, Neb,, October 1 . Robert Williams, ot David City, has been missing since Friday of lust week, when he took the train for the east. Tt is just discovered that he has absconded taking with him money borrowed from confidential frienda in church, Sunday-school, tempsrance and polit- ical circles, in all of which he was prominent. He was .uperintendent of the Sunday-school, candinate for elector on the St. John ticket and ran for district judge last fall, 1le is supposed to bs in Canada, Murdered in a Louely Gulch, LEADVILLE, Col., October 16,—Sam Bald- win a teamstor for the Daisy mine, was found mu dered ina lonely gulch uear here His belt, containing $1,100, is gone. A rude mask was discovered near the hody. He has a wife and several children in Galesburg, Tl James ey Who was rt martial an confer- ent, G Gilletjne and a_man named Mimich were arrefted for the crime, Lynching is probable. tentals, The gation Com- ates court for nd Reading R. [ Chi C OF SOKROW, 0 Tribune Local, There was a howl of anguish yesterday at the democratic county headquarters over the ned, preparations making by the r publicans to get free ballot and an honest count at the com ing election. Most of ‘‘the boys” who went to Cincinnati with Bill Gallagher and bis a-sociates were back, and their souls weie filled with indignation at the insults heapea the ¢ ntractor, in abarn, ar nd released ards let go, e B0 lupon them by United States marabals, LRI | B e e e R T voting, but = promptly arrested any of them who were foolhardy enough to at- temptit, They brought word ‘that the boys at home must see to it that enough of Carter Harrison’s special police were sworn in to keep the dcputy marshals from interfering with the rights of the repeaters, The stion that the deputy marshals would be d in rome of the wards where the democratic roughs have threatened to keep decent voters from the polls caused a wail of indignation from the returned Cincinnati pilgrims Accordivg to their_story, whon a special policeman crowd of repeaters inteifered with the mar- shals they made no bones of using their shoot- ing iron 'he boys who got back were also intensely disgustea with the colored voters of Cis - natl, who, in spite of everything, insisted on voting tke republican ket Their senti ments were shared by the havger: on at county headquarters, who vowed that not & colored vote skouvld be cast in Chicago outside the Second Ward, several declaring that they were aching for a chance “to kill a coon.” Van Pelt comforted the crowd by assuriny them that none of th*d d Cincinnati monkoy business” would be tolerated in Chi- cago, and that Car'er Harrison would see ely puro untll heated, tnes il not be r: onta. OMAHA, NEB.,, SATURDAY MOR THE CAMPAIGN. Obio’s Republican Majority in Congres- sional Vote Reaches 16,418, Tho Democracy’s Suioidal Blind- uess to Defoat, Arrogantly Olaiming tho State for November, The Ohicago Demooracy’s Impu- dent Howl of Fraud, Towa Greenbackers Opposed the Damocratio Fusion, Gov. Cleveland Returns Home—Hurd Threatens Contest — Logan to Tour lowa—0Oanvass Notes, OHEKRING OHIO, AT SIDN ial dispatch to The Bee, SipNky, Neb,, Uctober 17.-—A monstor rati- fication was held here last night under the auspices of the Blaine and Logan club. The principal speakers were J. W. Bixler, I. 1, Nesbit and Dr. Buckworth, of North Platte, They were well received, their main subject being tho tariff question. AT BLOOMINGTON. Broovinatox, Neb,, October 17, Republi- cans celebratdd the Ohfo victory lnst night. One hundred guns have been fircd and every- body is feeling happy. OHIO RETURNS, A NET REPUBLICAN MAIORITY OF 18,418, Corunnus, 0., October 17.—The official vote was counted by the county clerks to-day. Returns from sixty, and semi-official from the other twenty-eight give Robiuson for secre- of state 11,521, and Flickings for board of public works 17,476 majority. Somi-official returns do not report on other candidates, but with sixty counties the plurality of Johnson for supreme judge is estimated botween fif- teen and sixteen thousand, The total vote or majorities by congressional districts cannot be given, but the vote by counties on congress- men shows 53,644 re]lx‘nbllcln majorities and 40,123 democratic. The net republican ma- jority on tho congressional vote is 18,415, THE REASON WHY ! DEMOCRACY COINING EXCUSANLE FOR IT8 OHIO DEFEAT. 8pecial Telegram to Tue Be, Cuicaco, October 17, «-Elliot K. Pendleton, f Cincinnati, wh> is a brother of Senator Pendleton, said at the Palmer house this morning in conversation with a roporter, that there wero causos gperating in the racent eloc- tion in Cincinnati which had not yot been re- forrod to, * T sce,” said he, “that everybody is damningthe Germans for voting the repub. lican ticket, This censuce i entirely unmer- ited. The German vols st lost to the democrats, by sty meani. Th November they will vote tor Cleveland. ' They did not vote the republican ticket thiis time because they were dissuti-fied with the democrats for their failure to repeal the Scott , because they did not feel, a5 agroat many others did. that the election of Blaine would Le assured by the October election going republican, and lustly becauso they are not, as a_class, o posed to ropublican state rule, Their opposi- tion is directed toward Blaine, The resu't will show that this is so. In November tho Germans will vote the democratic ticket. Ono other important reason is the fact that the independent. rapublicans voted the republican ticket Tuesday. Their objection to the re- publicans did not find in the October election a form of expression it will in November, In Hamilton county the republican majorit; I remember, was something like 2,000: per- haps over. 'Well, thero are at laast 2,000 in- dependents in Cincinnati. [ should 'bo_su prised if thera were less, These independents will vote against Blaive and will make the difference at once 1,000 vot 8. ““It is my opin ion,” said Mr Pendleton, in_conclusion with fusion with the Butlerites, the ¢ can carry Ohio by a eiall majonty.” THE CAUSE Wi A BOURBON BLIND, THE CHICAGO DEMOCRATE CIY FRAUD 70 CON- CEAL THEIR OWN INIQUITIK, Special te egram to Tre Lk Crioaco, October 17.~Commissioner Van Pelt and his committes on town and ward or discovered that on Tuesday ns took edvantage of the regis record the nawes of hundreds of Van Pelt represeuts the {ulent registry a8 incompro hensible in the view of the two democrati fudges who had charge of the books, In some lower wards where the negroes reside in abun danca there were twice as many colored voters registered as the schoul census recently taen reporte \ to exist, In thebth precinct of the first ward o deputy United States marshal 1s alleged to have taken tho rogistration book before half the democrats had r giste Twenty colored voters are registered for one house which Van Pelt found on examination to hava ‘only four beds init.” The commis- sioner and hit committes are receiving similar roports da/ly, and proposo they say to in gate the mutter, A number of the republican ganization have the republi tration to fraudulent voters, extent of this fi whether the United States was biggor than the city of Chicago elec.ion-day. Nevert the reports from over the L g el a5 been relied on to de a great p ing respectable peoplo away from the pols, This was particularly the case in the Finerty district, where it was intonded to mauss all the tough elements, The Finerty peopls wore ro- ported to be getting ready to defond their vights In a way oloction toughs despise, and Joe Mackin was credited with the reinark that the machine would have to depend on “fine work” inside the polling places for ity cess, Cincinnati t, which tin keop & century 1t Las OVEN. D, Price's Special Flavoring EXITacts, |5 umee e s g o, Sote depended upon to carry out the bebests of the machine at a risk of a ferm in the penitentiary Others are o fguorant that they cannot be ¢ unty commiites said that commissiover Van Polv’s statements are bare-faced les and wire intended to attract attention from the frands that democrats themselves had committed at registravion, They had two judges and they certuinly had a better oppatunity, WEST VIRGINIA'S VOTE, ONLY A SLIGHT DEMOCRATIO MAJORITY = BIG LE G. OCTOBER 18, 1 greonbackers in_most connties went back to theie paety and the republican gresnbackers did the same, The campaign was virtually sqare issne botween reput licans and demo crats, Tho total vote will surpass any in the state OLEVELAND HON ARD BOUND LEAVIN NEW New York, October 17, YORK. Governor Cleve 1and loft the Fifth avenus hotel to take the 3:80 p, m. train for Albany. He was acoom panfed by Mayor Banks, of Albany, Adju tant-Goneral Farnsworth and Private Secr tary Lamont. The governor was anxious to kecp the time of his departure private, s he desired to leave without any demonstration He had not got half ablock from the entrance however, when he was recognized, and from that point to the depot he was repeatodly cheored. AT HOME, ALnany, Octobor 17 Governor Claveland, accompanied by private secretary Limont Mayor Banks and some state officers arrived from New York at 7 The governor drove to the executive mavsion. The crowd at the depot choored heartily as the governor wilked to the carriage. Tha governor ap- poared in oxcell nt health and spirits, 1o oxpressed himself vory much improsed with the magnitude of ‘he demonstrations in New York and Brooklyn, and the earnestness and confidence whish™ pervaded the ranks of the democracy, CLRVELAND CANED, Rev. T nd Frank '] the committec of the Gilman Catholic hurch called upon Cloveland and presentod him with the cane voted at the church fair. The nor said it gave him great ploasure to re 80 flattering an_assurance of tho esteom of his wostern Catholic friends and he appro- ciated, especially the honor done him by Father Devany and Mr. Kean wmting nearly two days at Albany to prosent in person the gift voted, . Kean AGO RECEPTION, TO REOKIVE, THE AT CHICAGO, —Arrangements for the viritation of Mr. Blaine in Uhicago October 25th are at present taking up the attention of the local republicans to a great extent, Little else war talked sbout at the meeting of the re- pnblican executive committee yester ftor noon. One of the members suggestad that it would not be a bad idea for the committes to 0 to Bloomington in a body and meet Mr, Blaine, as he is going to stop ther. long enongh to make « spi i probably from the platform of nis car, The other members thought the idea was a good one, and it was settled that tho committeo shou d meet the next president at Bloomington and escort him to Chicago, Arrangomouts with that end i view will at once bo entered upon, Mesides this special escort, Mr., Blaine will be accompsuied to Chicago by the marching clubs wuich are to meet him at Springfield October 24, All of the republican organizations in this vicinity are to turn out to roceive Mr, Blaine, and there is no doubt but that ths de and demonstration generally will be largest THE CHI TIMENSR he ever soen in Chicago or the Northwest., Frank Hurd Threatens Contest, Torkno, 0., October 17.—Frank Hurd mukes the following statement arning the congressional contest in the Tenth district: 1 have taken_ steps to ascortain whothor the muy‘:ri(an.‘\\ln\L me has been unfairly or corruptly obtrived, If, as I have been in formed, it is the case, L shall learn that I have been defeated by the changing of ballots, pe version of returns, pur hase of votes and peating, T skall immediately institute pro- ceadings for a contest. 1f, however, the ma- jority proves to be a fair expression of the wi'l of the people, I would not take the seat. if proffered by the next congress, I do not ex- pect for somo days to have the necessary in- formation to determine my action.” Iowa Greenbackers Oppuse Fusion, CrpaR Rarirs, October 16.—At o confer- ence of the anti-fusion greenbackers this after- noon an addres to the g bickera of Towa was issued urging the erasure of the names of all democrats from the electoral, state, con: grossional and county fusion ticket now in the field- The question of a full straight n- back ticket was discussed, but owing to the nearness of election was voted down, Fusion- ists tried to canture the conference but were unsuccessful, Calkin's 111 TxD1ANATOLIS, Octobor 17,—W ins, the republican candidate for Governor, of Indiana. hus boen lying quite ill at Lafayotte for several days, but #o far has recovered that, accom panied by bis wife, left this aftsrnoon for Chicago, They spend to-night thero and go to Laports, their place of residence, to morrow. iam Calk, Logan's Western Tour, Ci104G0, October 17.—General L gan will leave this city Sunday night for Dubuqu where he will begin his western speaking cam n, covering the states of ;um Illinos aud Tndiana, e will be accompanied through- out the tour by Colonel Fat Donan, of Da- kota, and onc or two other spoakers Hendrici s Visit to Chicago, Cuitcaco, Octoher 16.—1on, Thomas A, Hovdricks will speals in this eity the 22d inst, Dy in itation of the lubor organizations aud Tocal demg «. Ho will return o In- dianapolis and to Springfield on the 20th, " DYSPEPSIA Causcs its vietims to be miserable, hopeless, confused, and depressed in mind, very irrita- Dle, languid, and drowsy. It is a disease which does not get well of itself. It requires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy to throw off the causes and tone up the diges- s till they perform thelr duties willingly, Hood's Sarsaparilla has proven Justthe required remedy in hundreds of cases, tive org 884, RAILWAYS AND COMMERCE, WAR TO TH THE WITTRS KNIVE, STRIFE AND TS PANICKY EFFECT ON CHANGE, RAILWA Specinl Telegram to Tiy: e, New York, October 17, nouncement of war on tween hero and the west, and the prompt and dotermined action of the West Shore road in breaking from the pool has caused a bear ¢ clone and almost & panic in the stock exchange to-day, 1t was annonnced yesterday that the West Shore had cut rates openly to 1 cont per milo on all points, and dispatshes for a month past havo stated that there would be the florcest war of rates over inauguratod in this country. The West Shore a figure. head in the fight, and is put forwasd to bear the brunt hecauso of its special inportauco s wide and direct rival line to the Now York Central. Jay Gould, Frank Worth, 8, V. White, 1. P, Morgan _snd Newcombe are rocognized as’ the big five of the bull party. Butin the face of war they have been perfectly imy Thero was a rish to sell stocks from tho time the second gong sounded this morning in the ex The open an. passongor ratos bo is on! charge, espectally tho leadivg Vande bilts, New York Central was kuocked down 3 por cent. Lake Shoro went off 4§, Michigan Cen Jersey Central 2, ckawana 1§, acitic 24, Notthwestern 83, Canada Southern avd Central Pacific 13, Pacific Mail 13, Missowi Pacific 18, and Kansas and Texas and Western Union 1 per cont, The cotiyity of o certain olass of brokers in the board gave rise to the bolief that the princi- ol sl ing was coming from Vanderbilt and his following and their tradors, and ovon con- servative brokers threw their stocks upon the market in wholesale forn This has been one of the most exciting and busy days of the present yoar, There are plenty of rumors that to-morrow will see more selliog and con siderably more excitement. ST, Louts, October 17.—This afternoon an application was made for the appointment_of a recolver for the Harrison wite works. The liabilities are said to oxcoed ; assots, $100,000, THE RAILWAY WAR, Niw York, October 17.—The war in ps songer rates shows no change. The office B. & M. and Wast Shore sell first clasa tickots to Chicago at $1%; for Buffalo, $6.50; for Albany, 8115, Scalperssells samo_tickots at *14 83, and 81 respectively The Erio road to-day began selling tickets at the cut rates, Tho Pennsylvavia mountains the same rates, HUSINESS FAILURRS, NEw Youk, October 17.—Failures the last seven days two hundred and eightsen, against two hundred and twenty last week. A BANK'S PROTRACTED INSOLVENOY, GRENADA, Miss,, October 17,—The commu- nity was thiown into intense excitement by tho failure of the banking house of Sny- der & Sons. Everyone had implicit confidence in its solvency. Tt turns out that the bauk has been insolvent more than a year, that Col. Snyder, on his desth bed insisted that his sons should attempt to make up the deficit, They agreed to do so. The creditors meeting is called. Efforts will bo made to secure ex- tension, No statoment, A CRIPPLE BANK, NEw Youk, October 17.—The directors of tha Motropolitan National Bank bave issued acircular to the bank's stockholders asking for perwixsion to put the institution into liqui- dation, The bk 18 losiog money according to rop rt and while perfuctly sound, could not reoover from tho bad effects of the Seney ailure, PULLMAN ANNUAL MRETING, (oe)i:wf;nl'l' owiP:lr 11.‘7'1'!1« annual mnfinl of the Pullman Palaca €ar gompany wi hero to-duy. “Tho financial Tuwmfln!fl ;a:sd s at §25,169,582; labilities, (including 800 of capital stoek), 18,64 avested in assots of compny, $7 5 o rnings, profits and rentals during year, $4,456,457; op:rating expenses of m tenance, rentals, dividends, ate., $3,263 surplus for tho year. $1,192,691, aund officers were elected, and u_quarterly dividend of 2 per cent, payable November 16th, declared, THE WABASH ¢ Lennon, Octob r 17,—Pr sident Joy of the Wabush railway sailed from Liverpool to-day for Now York,” The conference which he had with the Wabash committee before leaving Lond m showed the mmittes divided on the reconstruction schema. Ll Morals in Missouri, BrowssviiLe, Mo, October 17,—Benjamin Proo, a wealthy farmer, afterbeing on a spreo, called at the houso of Ben Dorman and made improper proposals to Dorman's wife, soreamed. This brought her hnshand, who throw 1’00 out of doors, Poo then fired a pis: tol at Dorman, wheroupon the latter shot him with o nusket, killing him, The coroners ury returned a verdict of justifiuble homi- who Crooked Banking, Prrrssung, October 17.—In the Pennsyl- vanin bauk mvestigation to-day, a colored mploye of the Duquesne club, said on the day the tauk closed the s:cond time, Presi- dent Riddlo gave him two packages to burn, One was too large to put m the stove, and NO. 103 “COWS AND CORN.” Friday at the Cnmm Stock Yards and oo 'Change. Cattle Snddenly and Unaccount= ably Weak. The Hog Trade Dull and Prices Lower, Wheat Makes eoline Amid Sharp E ment, Corn Breaks an¢ andemonium En Oats Sympathizo | o Jenoral Weake ness—tork S Weak— 5 Lard . ..r. COhicago Markets, OATTLE, Spocial Telegram to tho Rkx. Caroaco, October 17.—The westerns and Texans among the fresh receipts numbored about 250 cara the bulk of which were north- western and woatern rangars, Tha feature of the market is the large increa e in receipts of natives and tho sudden and unlooked for weakness inprices. Late yosterday afternoon a fow bunches of choico natives sold at 6 70@ 68 Low grades of native stock, including bulls and cows are selling at very low prices. Common stockers and feeders are considerably lower and more_plentiful, some salesmen esti- matine the number now in the hands of specu- lators as high as 1,500, and there is buta limit- ed demand for this olass, There were no stock calves on xale to-day, and (nly o few really good yearlings, Most of the range cattle sold at lower prices than on yesterday, but yot were a shade stronger ~than on Waednesday and to-day were quoted firmer. Western-Texans sold at very low figures A big drove of Nobraskans, averaging 920, on ly mado about 3.373;Montana, Col rado, Wy oming and other northwestern-Texans sold at a rango of 350 to 890, with an average of about 870, Good range cattle were firmer. Good to choics, 1200@13,0 1bs, 5,90@0.40, Common to medium 1000 @120+ 1bs, 4 0@500, Salex:500 northwestorn-Texans, 885 $3.574; 411 Wyoming-Texans, 102, 3.90; 40 Wyoming- Texans; 1051, 4.00; 88 Wyoming-Texans, 1024, 200 Wyomings, 1 201 Colorado- Toxans, § HOGS. Adding those loft over to the fresh raceipts there were from 28000 to 30000 on sale, Trade was slow and dull from opening to close, and | rices wore strong at f@10 lower on al sorts, Common pa cs sold all the way from 4 50 to 4 80, while good packers sold around about 490, and heavy at from 510 to 52 while the bighest for afsorted heavy was b 4 Light sorts were neglected, Skipe and grass- ers selling at 4 874 to 4 75; fair to pood light 430@4 9, and best assorted at 0 00@b 10, Puckiog and shipping, 125 at 35) pounds, 4 90 @5 40, light, 160 to 210 pounds, 4 45@bH 05, WHEAT, Another severe break in prices o curred in the ceral trading on change to-day, wheat de- chnivg to an extremelyglow poing amid nhm wero. excitoment. K vices quoted a 0 oy Tedlug e S5ccis Dna considerablyTarger. catiger, s ented by the break in stocks, cauced timid holdérs to umload, and the market sank steadily under its own weight, Tho market was at ite weak- eston the afternonn board, closing at 753 for October, 74§ for November, 763@763 for De- cember, 774@77} for January and 84 for May. coRN, The market was almost: domorali heavy solling, and the break in | ed under ices caused an army of small holders to lat go and, for November, prioes drovped J@) botweon duo- tations. After selling off 2, the market o shade better on the regular board, but broke again on the after- noon board 1§, closing at 434, October closed at 518, tho year at 40, and May at 398, The impression was very strong that the parties who have been holding the market up had unloaded. The excitement during the early decline was very great and became a . pande moniwm as the offerings became hea 0ATH Ruled weak alone with the other markets, closing at 254 for October, 27§ for November, 25} for the year, 20 for May. PORK, steadied and closed 2 for tono Weak at 16 00 for October, 11 ¢ year, and 12 07} for January, LARD, Lower at 727} for Octobor, 00 for January. 719 for No- vember and i - —— Death of Alexander Sullivan, NDON, October 17.—Alexander Sullivan, the Insh leader, died in Dublin this morning. ANDREWS when ho opened it ho noticed a book marked n. Bunk.” Riddle gave him 86 for de- stroying the pack ——— “I'ho Lite o ouse James," 8, Louss, Oct, 17,—Mrs, da Samuels, tho mother, and Mrs, Jesse Jamos, the widow of the noted outlaw, ‘were awirded damages to-day of 8000 in tho suit against the Cham- bers Publishing company for violation of the contract under which a royalty was to be paid them for the publication of the life of Jesse 1 haye taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for dys- pepsia, from which I have suffered two years, 1 tried many other medicines, but none proved 50 satisfactory as Hood's Sarsaparilla.” Tiosas Cook, Brush Eleetrie Light Co., New York City. Sick Headache “For the past two years I havo been afMicted with severo b hes and dyspe sia. 1 was induced to try Hood's Sarsap: PUBLIOAN GAINS INDICATED, WigkLing, W, Va,, October 17,—As far as heard from, twenty ounties in this state 183, Twenty ounties give republican majorities of 9, ‘The democrutic majority is 2,856, with four counties to hear from which may increass the democratic majority 1,200, The demo give democratio twe ¥or Light, Healthy firesd, The est Dry Hop | trusted with “tne work,” and it ix likely that | cratic plurality in 1850 was 16 186 an d 8 100 Yeast in tha World. a number of the judges of the second congres- | over the republicans and greenbackers, This FOR SALE BY CROCERS. sional district will be changed to mako for wen | year the republi ans and grecnbackers fused. CHICACO. . 6T. LOUIS. on whom the machine can rely, 1t appears, however, that the demooratiol Hila, and have found great relief, L fully recommend it to all.” Ms. AxNAuLE, New Hayen, Conn, Mrs, Mary €. Smith, Cambridgeport, Mas was a sufferer from dyspepsia and sick head- ach Sho took Hood's Sarsaparilla and found it tho best remedy sho ever used, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all drugglsts, 1 six for 85, Mado pily by C, L HOOD & €O, Lowell, Mass, 100°Doses . One Dollar. Jame ——e— The Broken Cable, MaNHATTAN BEACH, October 17,—Tho catle which fell off the raft when capsized was grappled for several timos, but not recovered, Tho rafts were towed busk to Faraday, A landing way be made to-day, but not prob ably until early to-morro w, B Noble D.cay, Derwon, Mich, October 17.—The man arvested bero womo days ago for ewindling Rev. Dr. Rexford, and who gave the namo of Thowas May, is ¢x-Governor Moses, of South Carolina o was ideutifiod by officers from Cambridge, Mass,, wher he is wanted, e Rovorsing the Operation. Tononro, Oct. 17,—G, Smith Lambton, woolen mills, has forwarded u large consign- ment of Canadian made twosds and woolens to England, Should the shipment result suc.{ OHTOXGE. ANDRE!‘!&%X&WE cesslully others will be made, [m Lake » 267, 250 & 201 E. Water Sk PURE CREAM TARTAR. K $1000. C Ifalum or anyTnjiirious substances ein be found in Andrews' Pearl Baking Powr.lur 18 pos- WEieR 0. tively PURE, Belng endorsed, and estimonals ™ od from such chemists as 8. Dana Hays, Bos- ton; M, De ; and Gustayus Bode, Milwa ersold {n bulk. geen teverywtiere, Pecause every- where recognized as indispensibfe fo Peafer a\oz te 1 Wh 'J beaf fram the YI 4c;t g%(:fl_pco- f,’[auba/,c(a 1t bato. Condumes, Lne, and state & bewe i ™ ecaude we || Enr,d,; téchness] /7 and mellow. /| whcele age alone s pau’f«,. 9 | {