Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1884, Page 1

) THE OMAHA e = FOURTEENTH YEAR. * SHADES OF CUITEAU! Gov. Cleveland Assanlted by a Crank on the Streets of Alba.y. A Hair-Brained Fool in Personal Spite Attacks Cleveland on a Public Thoroughtare: Refused Evecutive Clemency for His Felon Brother A Deranged Petitioner Soeks Fis- tioc Revenge, An Interesting, Albeit Unimportant, Incident of Not the Slightest Political Significance, CLFVELAND ASSAULTED, ALpANY, October 20,—Tho city was thrown into great excitoment this mornoing by the re- port that Governor Cloveland had been assault- od while on his way from the executive man- sion to the capitol- Some roports said he had ‘been assassinated, and others that he had been fatally wounded, The reports spread quickl and hundreds gathered at the capitol, and sought out the governor's room to inquire as to the foundation for the rumors and the con- dition of the governor. The following fa THE ASSAU Ho was assaulted in front of the medieal college this morning, by Samuel Boone of Chemung county, who was ejccted from the executive chamber last week for creating a disturbance while seeking a pardon, Boone struck at the governor with his right hand, but the blow was warded off. Ho re- peated the striking several times but failed to hit the governor in tho face, He then darted towards a pile of cobble stones, but was inter- cepted by Dr. Geo, H, Houghton before he heobtained a missile, Boone returned to the attack on the governor, when Houghton seized and held him and tho governor deliber- ately walked on, Boone was released and went quickly to his boarding house, where he was arrested shortly afterwards. Dr. Houghton overtook the Governor and conversed briefly with him about the assault. The governor proceeded to the capitol, He alluded only causually about the matter to attaches of hia office. In the police court Boone pleaded not guilty and asked two days to_prepare his case, as he wanted to telegraph to Judge Boardman Smith of the supreme court to defend him. The case ‘was putdown for Wednesday. Boone was seek- ing pardon for his brother-iu-law,who was son- tenced to two years at Auburn for shooting into a crowd, embled near his house on hal- loween night, and seriously injuring a boy. Boone and his wife requested the governor at Elmyra, to pardon him, and the governor said that he would look over the matter, When he returned to Albany the governor spoke to District Attorney Stanchfield, who was stroog- ly epposed to granting the apiication, 25 hs did mot think there were any grounds for clomen THE ANTECEDENTS OF THE CAS Last_evoning Boone reappeared with his wife. he went into the executive chamber her husband remuined in the ante-room. amo_excited and violent in her Ianguage and the governor's attendants say she struck at him, but he seized her arm, asked her to be sested and be calm. He rose, she sat down, and then fel to the floor in violent hysterics, Two orderlies 'hen removed her to a house across the street, where she was treated. She has been hysterical most of the time since. Boonerays when he heard his wife scream he rushed into the room and found the governor just letting go of her. He was put aside by orderlies who' removed the woman, He claims the treatment was so severe that she is in a dying condition and he, overcome by his feelings, attacked the gov- ernor. A rteporter of the Albany Journal, ‘who called where Mra, Boone is, saw her, and the bruises on her arm, where it is alleged the governor seized her, Attendants said that she iv in & cumatozs condition and apparently dywg. ANOTHER ACCOUNT. aulted the governor unsuc- od for his brother-in-law, who is confinedin Auburn prion for shooting a man in Chemung county a year ago. Booue met the governor as he ‘was walking ovey Kagle street from the ex cutive mausion to th it .1, about 9 this morning, and struck at him, at the same time utteriog an oath, Governor Oleveland threw up his arm and warded off tne blow. Several persons near by, who had seen the sffair, ran after the man and captured him, Governor Cleveland at once proceeded to the executive chamber. Boone, who sessfully, soli Boore same hers about two weeks ago to press an_application and the governor then said to him that he would take up his papers at his earliest convenienco and would dzci e 1t a4 soon a3 possible. His im- pression was that the prosecuting officers of the county wera unfavorablo to the pardon, and if s0 he could not grant it, unless they saw fit from further reflection, to modify their statements as no pardons were granted in op- position to local authoritios, Boono, at this, demanded immediate avawer, yes or nc, and sald to Cleveland if the district attorney had roported against the pardon he would slap his face, and if not he would como bask and slap vornor’s fuce, In a fow days Boone raplcd the goveraor that tho district at torney hud saved him o faco slapping by ac- knowledging that Cleveland’s_statement was true. Lust week, one morning, Boone ani his wife np‘:earud at the executive chamber, and the overnor granted them an audience, The woman was in a state of great nervous excitement and at- tompted to striko tho govermor, Mo cwuzht her by the wrist and said to her, *‘my dear women, you ara beside yourself, it down and lst us talk the matter over reasonably,” At that she throw herself on the floor aud scream- ed and shouted until she was remove s from the building, Boone and his wife remained hereovor sinco and Boone has followed the goveruor back and forth from his houto to tho Sapitol, He has uttered all manuer of threats t0 shoot Cleveland, eic, and was regarded as " His wifo has had_sevral fits of bysteria und hor attendiag physician urgecd Boone to tke_her home, but he has refused, Boone is in juil and will be examined as to his sanity, Wecnesday, APTER THE BAT' ALuANY, Ootober 20, —This evening the ex- citement over the assult. upon Governor | Cleveland had largely abated, “The condition ! of M yono, sufferlug from hysteria since her {ow with the Governor & week go, to-day is nc t dangerous, 'he statoment that svernor during the When Iy broth she was injured by the ( interview is entirely untrue her that he conld not pardon h or without investigation, and that the caso must take ita turn, she flew at him and a'tompted to sorateh his face, Ha seized her by the wrists and said, *‘Why, yon poor, foolith woman, why don't you behave your self " M Boone waa then led out into an ante-room, where she tell upon the floor in fit. She i8 not injured, farther than sustain ing some bruises inflicted on herself by her strugglo, THE CRAZY CONVICT for whom Borne sought a pardon F also a “crank.” The governor t ro- ceived a dispatch from tha warden at the Au burn prison, stating that Fairbanks had been pronounced insane by medical experts and transferred to the insano department, | — FRANCE AND CHINA, A CHINESE PEACE OFFERING, LoxnoN, Octobe Tho Paris correspon- dent to the Telegraph states that the court at Pekinoffered through the Washington govern- ment to pay $5,000,000,ft0 compensato the French for their losses,not as owing to error but inorder to smooth the way for settlement, The correspondent says that Ferry considered the offer too small, America is 8o satisfied at the attitude, which sho regards as worthy of de- fending, that Frelinghuygen declared his ina- bility to understand the reluctance of Fra to an amicable settlement of the difficulties, CHINA'S MONEY, The Standard’s Hoog Kong dispatch says that a loan of $3,000.00} has n obtsined by the Chiuese government from the Hone Kong and Shanghal banks. The appeal to people for the loan was a complete failure The tota) tenders are only 1,600,000 at par Banks and 500,000 are at 4 per cent beloy refused the latter offers. It is believed that China will be in straits for cash continue war and that her financial difficulties will lead to an earlier settlement of the struggle. ARMY SUPPLIES NEEDED. Tho Times' Pekin correspondent is informed that the French commanders, if ordered to march on Pekin, will ask for a corps do arme of 40,000 men of all bran hes of service, two pontoon trains, 8,000 horses, twelve field guns, floating and shore hospitals for 8,000, and a number of light dranght gunboats, [A FRENCH DEFEAT. Beruiy, October 20.—A. dispatch has been recoived at the Chinese embasty confirming the statement that the Chinese, under Lin Mings Chuan defeated eighteen hundred French at Tamsui on the 5th inst. French operations there were frastrated by torpedoes. Count Munster, the German minister to London, has been entrusted to reply verbally to veveral of Lord Granville's questions re- garding the Congo conference, It is belioved that the German government has informed Granville that to one important question an- swer can only be given by the conference, A FRENCH VICTORY, Parts, October 20,—General Briere iDe Lisle telegraphs from Hai Phong that a large mass of the enemy appeared in the Red river region on the 13th, and made an attack upon Tuyen Uwang. They wero defeated with great loss. No IF'rench killed, the wounded are doing well. ANOTHER CHINESE REPULSF, Panis, October 20. —It is raported that the Chinese made an attack on Thai Uguyen in upper Tonquin, and had been repulsed with heavy loss- ————— Van Wyck at Ulysses, Special telegram to Tie B Urysses, Neb., October 20.—Senator Van Wyck addressed the largest audiences of a pol- itical nature ever assembled at Ulysseson S at urday, the 18th. He spoke for two hours aad showed the fallacy of the idea that any rail- road legislation could ever bs expected by electing railroad attorneys. Hoe also ridiculed he idea of a sixteen year old boy taking side- with the rebel brigadiers by iguoring the twishes of his_constituents on the Fitz John Porter question aud the slender plea that he votedhis honest convictions The senator was loudly applauded throughout and the opinion seems to prevail that Laird is agone goslin. — BLAINE'S SUIT, SENTINEL” LIBEL SUIT SEL FOR HEARING DECEMBER 23, Ixviaxarons, Ind., October 20.—In the United States court this morning the case of Blaine vs, the Indianapolis Sentiuel, libel suit, was set for trial December fendant’s attorneys had a subpoena issued for Blaine, to serve on him to-morrow. The ar- gumeunts between the attorneys was that a'l writs and subparnacs be served on Blaine’s counsel. THE * e — The Dead Irish Statesman, DupLiy, October 20,—At a meeting of na- tionaiists and others, yesterday’s expressions of condolence with A, M, Sullivan's family were made, Masses wero celebrated and prayers offered for the r-pose of his soul, in mo:t of the Catholic churches. The mayor and corporation attended the funeral, Many thousands attended Su livin’s funeral to.day, among them the mayor of the corpor- ation, Bishop Cluga ot Dublin, and the Lrish members of parliament, e e— Tichborne's Ticket of Leave, Loxpoy, October 20,—The Tichborne claimant was secretly brought to Pentonville prison last night, and was di-charged this morning, unexpectedly to himself His time was still threo days to ran, At Scotl Yard the claimant received a ticket of leave, requiring him to report monthly by lot- terto the authorities, o appearad to be in good health, He will remain quiet for the present, keeping his residence secret. e— A Murdering Lunatic Loose, CHicAGo, October 20,--The Journal’s Vir- ouqua(Wis)special says: John Herschka,a Ger man sixty years old, only recently re'eased- from the insane assylum, shot and killed his wite early yesterday wmorning, and then took to the woods, carryivg agun with him, A party of forty armed men ara scouring the country for him, e e— . race Nominated, Niw Yons, October 20.—At the eitizens meeting In the academy of music to-night, Wm, R, Grace, the predecessor of Mayor Ed son was nominated for mayor, The speakers included Rev, Dr, Howard Cross'y, Oswald Ottendonfer editor of the Staatz Zeiting and Wu, A, Cole of the Irish American, * WHAT IT MEANS, Blaine's Masterly Interpretation of the Meanivg of Democratic Snccess.¥ A Result Replete with Sinister Significance. The Restoration of Ante-Bellum Southern Power, An Utter Check of All Present Progress, Read, Soldier, Farmer, Trades- man, All Lovers of Liberty. His mpeech at Ft, Wayne the Strong- est Political Document Ever Insued, BLAINE IN IND! ; Eixaasr, Ind, October 20.~Blalne left ith Berd this morning at ten, The plan of the day is to drop one speaker at each place to address the crowd after Blaine leaves At Elkhart there was a crowd of cight thou sand. Blaine left the train there and ascen- ded the stand, from which he spoke entiraly of the tariff issue, He said there, the demo- cratic party surcendered its authority, In- diana was very important among states, for its industrial products last year reached the enormous sum of $150, 00,00, He wanted to ask vy faie minded porson it such-pro-pority | could havo been attained without a protective garil. " 1Tho two partios woro divided on " {hia isuo, Bo careful of your jndgment as fres men, upon the 4th of November, he said, as he bid Elknart farewell, 1 IVED AT FT. WAYNE, Fr. WAYNE, October 20,—About 2:40 the train arrived at Fort Wayne, There was a large crowd at the depot, and along the route to the Avelin house to which Blaine was driven, The streets in front of the hotel and court house equare, opposite and adjac nt stroets wero filled with a dense maes of humanity. When Blaine appeared on the balcony, he was loudly cheered. But from one portion of the crowd, including a number of men wearing tall white haits, there came cheers for Cleveland and when Bluine attempted to speak he was interrupted by shouts and yells and cheers for Cleveland coming from the same quarter, Hoe therefure declined to speakfrom the bulgony, and re entering the hotel he left it again by the side door and in_company with chairman New and Hon, Wm McKinley of Ohio was driven up Calhoun street to a point opposite Li rary hall, A great body of the crow ifollowed him and here. standing upon the driver's seat he spoke as follows: BLAINE'S SPEECH, Citizens of Indians, the October elections in Ohio and West Virginia have put a new phase on the national contest, or_rather th-y have reproduced the old phase, [Good.] The democratic party, as of old, consider now that they haye the south solid again, They beliove that they will surely get 153 electoral votes from the sixteen southern states and then they expect, or they hope or they dream +t they may securs New York and Indiana Never, never, it i3 a dream!”] And that Vi New York and Indiana added to the olid south they will seize the government of the nation, [They can’t do it—mever!] I<o not believe that the farmers, the business;men, the manufacturers, the merchants, the me- chanics, and last of all, and mostof all, I do e that the soldiers of Indiana can be put to that use, [ireat cheering, and cries of “Never. never!”] I do not beiieve that the men who added lustre and renown to the name of your state through four years of bloody war, can be used to call into the administration of the government. the men who orzanized the great rebollion, ['No, no, nover!”] In the senate of the United states, the democratic party have thirty-seven members, of which number thirty-two cam, from the south, OFf their strength in the honse of representatiyes, the majurity comes from the south, and now the intention is, with an absolutely solidified electoral vote from the south, added to the votes of the two states I have named, to seize the government of the union. [It can’t be done, 'That scizare can never be made. ] THAT ¥ NS A GREAT DEAL, It means that as the south furnishes three- fourths of the democratic strength, it will be en the lead and control of the nation the ic triumph, It means that the great financial and industrial system of the country shall ba placed under the di- rection of the south; that our currency, our bauks, our tariff our intarnal revenue laws — inshort, that our whole system upoun which the business of the country depends shall ba placed under the control of that section, It means that the constitutional amendments to which they sre so bitterly opposed shall be enforced only so far as they may believe in them; th t the national credit as guar- anteed in the fourteenth amend: that the payment, of pensions to soldi the union as guaranteed in the same amend- ment, shall be under their control, and what that control might mean can ba measured by the bitterness with which those amendments were resisted by the democrats cf the south, There is not one measure of banking, of tariff, of finance of public credit, of pensions, not one line of administration upon which the government is conducted to-day, to which the democrats of the south are not recorded as hostile, and to give them ¢ ntrel would mean a change, the like of which has not been known in modern times, It would be as if the dead Stuarts were recslled to the throne of England, asf the bourbons ghould be in- ited to administer the government of 'he French republic, as though the Florentine dukes should be called back and empowered to govern the great kingdom ot Italy. [*Good.”] Such a trium ph would be A FEARFUL MISFORTUNE TO THE BOUTH ITSKELF, Thia section, under a wise administration of the government by the republican party has been steadily and rapidly gaining for tue lust ten years, in all the elements of material pros- perily. It has added enormously to its wealth since the close of the war, and has shared fully in the general advance of the count y To call that section now to the rul- ers ip of the nation would disturb its own social and political economy, would rokndle . smolderiog — pastlan T and under the peculiar ‘leadership to which it would be subjected, would organize n administeation of resemtment, of reprisal of revenge, and no growter misfortune than that could come to the nation’or to the south. It would come a8 & reackion against the pro wross of liberal principles o that s ection—n progress so rapid that the republicans aro waging earnest contests o th states wh ivtorests are most demtonstrably identified with the policy of prote tion against THE BALEFUL SPECTAOLR OF A KOLID SOUTH, 1 am sure that Indiana will protect and on tho whole will concluda £ stand where she hin stood in the past. T believe that you will stand wh re you stood in the war, that you will stand for principles and policies which havo made your state bloom and_blossom s a rose and which have mado the American ropublic in manufactures, and in agricultural the leading mation of the world, (¢ cheering.] The lead ng nation of the world, not morely In a material sense, but in a moral philanthropic sense; & country’ in which ever man hiis & good chanceas every other man and which among other great gifts bestows ADSOLUTELY FRER SUFFIAGE, (shoers). You enjoy thas suffeago and on the fourth day of November next, yon aro to say for which party, for which pilicy, you will cast your votes, (loud eries, “‘tor “claine! for Blaine)! Notme personally, (yes, ycs), No, 1 am not speaking for myself. ~ No man ever et with misfortune in being defoated for the Presidency, while men have’ met with great misfortune in being elected to 1t I am pleading no personal cause, 1 am PLEADING THE CAUSE OF THE AMERICAN 'EOPLE, [That's it and cheers.] I am pleading the 150 of the American farmers, and American manufacturers, and American mechanics, and American_labor, against the world, [Good, good, good, and ' great_cheering | T am ap: proached by some excellent poople for appear- ing before these wultitudes of my count wen, upon the ground that it is inconsists with' the diguity of the offico for which I am named. [No, no] But I do not feel it to bs so, There is mot a courtier in Europe, #o proud, but that he is glad to un cover his head_in the presence of the only earthly sovereignty, I acknowlodge and bo with pride to the free people of America. [Great and prolonged cheoring. After Blaine, Mr, McKinley was called for and made a hriof speech, which was enthusias- tically applauded. _Blaine was then driven to the residence of Hon. Jesso L. Willhams, where he will spend tonight. After tea, the clergymen of the cityialled npon him 1t body. To-morrow he will go to Indianapolis, making several stops on the way, —— LOGAN IN IOWA, GREETED AT DUBUQUE, Dunvque, October 20.—General Logan ar- rived here this evening by special car from Chicago. He was accompanied y eneral Wolf, of the state committeo, Col. Patrick Donan, and others, The reception committes met him at Galena and escorted him here. His arrival was groeted with the roar of can- non, bands of music, marching “clubs, and largo concourse of peopie. Tho city wes pro- fusely d.corated, democrats and 1epublicans alike uniting in these testimonials in his honor. The Herald office (democratic), which is di- rectly opposite the park where the speaking oceurred, was docked out in gorgeous array, Logan was escorted from the train to the for- mine house, where he was followed by a large crowd to whom hebowed his acknowledgments from the portico, Kvery one was anxious to shake hands with the distinguished visitor and he good humoredly accommodated ns many as possible, The crowd in the city was Iarge, variously estimated from 6,000 to 10,000 peopls, Special trains were run from all di- re_tions and poured in large numbers, At 3 Logn escorted to Wushington Park, where a greatcrowd had already assembled. J. K. Graves presided, and there was a_long list of vice presidents and other officers, Graves made a short 5 cech and then pre- seated Col. D. B, Henderson, who spoke briefly. Logan’s appeatance was the sigual for tremeundous chw?, which lasted fully five minutes. Op' &=9 "¢ restored, ho suid: He confined hag® “%& 4 almost exclusively to tariff. After thank:og the citizens of Towa for the reception tendered him, he briefly sketched the records of the two parties, Lo- gap gave several illustrations, suowing the practical effect of t.riff. He claimed that under a free trade policy before the American manufactories were established to compote with England, the American people were compelled to pay sucn prices as England chose to put upon her goods, and it was only when a taiff was imposed thut prices wero lowerod by home consumption, Log.n dwelt upon what ho called the wagnificent record of James G Blaine and claimed that this country should solact him, as th- - aty, and patriot- ism, and of stateihit¥ifs she conclusion of his speoch he was giv.n the rs. At 4 olock the general Wriven to the hotel, and at 5 o'clock o delega- tion of five hundred veterans called upon him. The eral addressed them briefly from the portico, after which they filed through the hallway and shook his hand, In the evening a torchlight pro 0, which numbered about 1600, with several bands of wusic, paraded the principal strects of the city, The general leaves at 6 a, m, over the Illing Cedar Rapids. ¥From there he goes to Mar- shalltown, thence to Oskaloosa and then to Ottumwa, THE DOON OF CARTHAGE, West Cavriaar, N. Y., October 20,—The fire which began this morning is expected to consume the entire village. The manufactur ———— ing buildings are destroyed with thirty dwell- ing houses, The fire is now on both sides of Main strest and water is powerless to stop the fl 58, Unfca, N. Y., October 20,—Tho most de- structive fire that ever visited northern New York broke out in Carthage this morning and burned all the afternoon, The fire bogan from ashes th.own from Rusell's tannery which set fire to Eaton's plainiog mills, The flames spread rapidly to the Ross furniture manufac- tory and Fart's wb factory, crossed the river to Yast Carthage, catching upon Guiot's plain- ing mill, totally destroying the factories and buildings on Ryther and Pringle’s Island, then sproad to all the housos on Spring street, Mechanics street, Church street, the new opera house, Peck’s hotel, the Disciples church and academy on Main stroet. The Episcopal and Presbyterian churches were burned and many residences, School street, upper James stroet, C.inton street, and 10 eust side of Main streot are all in ruins. Pho flammes wpread #o rapidly that tho firomen could not keep up with them, At 6:30 the soomed to be wearly under control, and it was hoped to navo the business blocks of the village, 1t is estimated that 200 hou es were destroyed, and that the loss will roach $1,000,000, Thore are not sufficient dwallings left in the town to shelter the in- ; Saturday, the oponing the markot was weak, Noveuwbor in mauufacturivg, and al its industrics aro in ) welliog off @1 whilo v habitants, Carthage was extensively engaged ruins, s Central for'l WAR ON WALL STREET, The Rallway Tronbles Calmivating in Active Hostilities., Th First Battle Yesterday on Wall Street. Vanderbilt and Gould the Point of Attack, The Bitter Railway Freight and Passenger Strife, And Its Tremendous Depression of All Stooks. Fall Special ;.\:lmrt of Yesterday's Livo Stook and Produce Busi. noss at Chicago, WALL STRE ON 'CHANGE, . K, October 20.—The oxcitemont in Wall streot was intense at the start to-day, with Vanderbilt and Gould stock hoaring the brant of the attack, The opening was weak but the market generally rocovered, During the fust hour there were large buying by shorts, who were taking in profits. New York ' Central opened § off and sold down another 4; Northwestern went off 1 per cent: St. Paul went to 78 and then regamed §; Union Pacific and Western Union are con- spicuously weak, The former scored o drop of 2 per cent and the latter 24 per cent, and the subsequent recovering is on y 1 per cent from these figures, Coalers and miscellaneous stocks sympathized with the weakness in tho Gould and Vanderbilt specialties, but not to 80 large an extent and shorts have caused the rally by taking profits in stocks which suffered the most during the past fow days, and will DALy BEE OMAHA, NEB., TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 188 an advance very rapidly Year unchan of 1, then re and d, May odod 14, fluctuating 1§ nnder Saturday. wer, The markes at the afternoon mession was fir for October, 46§ for Nove year, 303 for’ May _ Ruled very stoady and a shad ing at 2 e for October, 95fc for 2b4c for the year, ¢ higher, clo: November Rulod very weak earl but new was stron, ored, the $f.70 f declining 206 nd declne was 1 at £16 00 for October, 11924 for Jaunuary, LARD, wy oarly; closed stronger at & 00 for Novem\ 15 for Oc: r and December, PANIOKY PF A DAY OF ROLEUM, HIGH PRICKS AND TREMENDOUS X< CITRMENT AT PITISHURG, Prrrsnurd, October 20 —A moro surprising turn of affairs than that in the oil market to- day Trads looked for a furthor decling in prices and fully expocted that the openiog would be below 60, Instend of breaking, however, pricos advanced eloven cents amid the m st intense oxcitemont. The sudd vance caught the shorts badly, and two failuras ocenrred on the patroloun exchange, The most important of these was 1. B, Thompson, for whose acconnt two hun- dred and fifty thonsand barrels were bought in under role. D, K. Foster failed for twenty- five thousand barrels, The market opened at 60}, and on heavy buying caused by ~the roport that the Standard had callod in all ol which it had been bringing for two weeks, went mediately to 65}, from this thero wes a de of 1 cent but prices rallied again under a bull raidand jumped to 711 The scene following has seldom boen witnogsed on the Exchange s not been seen for months, ine m this city, Brokers shouted themsolves hoarse and trampled on each other in their frantic endeavor eithor to buy or cover, C owan flocked to the Exchange and ths lob: bies was packed. After reaching 71} the market fell off to 68§ and closed at 69f, The transactions are estimated at’ ten milllion barrels, RAILWAYS AND COMMERCE. CURRENT FINANORS, New Yonrk, October 20,—The Post financial bogin to put out further lines when the bull cique eall any turn, In the loan crowd to- day, New York Central and Union Pacific were scarcer and in good demand at advanced rates. Tho former loaned as_high as } pe cent per day for use, and it was the snap gome that caused the rally, The demand showa how largely the short extent has been increased in the past few days, THE RAILWAY STRIFE, Up to this hour thero has been no chango from Saturday’s situation in the trunk line Dassenger rate war, and tickets are selling to Ohicago at the cut figures proviously telo- graphed. Lower rates aro expected, and there is no longer any doubt that the treight pools will be completely broken up also, West Shore starts the boom aund it is announced that a large contract for grain was made to- day for 7o per bushel over that route between Chicago and New York. Tho lowest cut rates have been away above this figure, and the re- cently agreed scheduls was over 50 per cent greater, There is a complete demoraliz.tion, and within a short tiwe, grain shippers say, Chicago agents will be taking stuff for what: ever they can get. It was reported this after- noon that an effort will be made to oust the West Shore reccivers, because of their smash 10g of the pools. The scheme is for & party of bonuholders to demand of the trustees the re- moval of the receivers through tho courts, up- on the grund that they are injuring the property by their war tactics, Of course the cutting of rates will necessitate the issue of additional receiver cortificatos and these take precedence of bonds as claims against the company. Hence the bondholders arc called upon to interfere, CHICAGO MARKETS, Special Tolegram to Tuk BEE, CATTI Ciic, October 20,—Among the fresh re- coipts were 274 cars of Texans and ravge stock 45 cars of which wereshipped from Kan- sas City to dressed beef operators and out of the 7,000 fresh on salo there was scarcely 2,000 natives, Under very light receipts prices ruled strong at 10@15c higher than on Saturday on all fat cattle, either natives or rangers. Native butchers sto k was scarco and se'ling higher than last week, Stockers and feeders were in light supply and steady, with chances of selling higher than at the close last week, There were no really first- class natives on sale, There were but a fow loads of good second ol natives and they may be quote @625 for medium and common natives, such as have to compete with westerns, are sot at no fixed values and are selling all theway from 4 i@ There were » large number of good thre X i that would suit the ciuning tr hero were also & number of fine north- western and rangers that were re- ported ab 10@15 higher. lxporters, averag: 1430 pounds, sold at 10; poor to fancy shippers, 1000 to 150) pounds, $! 90@6 80, The s re the following. 228 Mont. 1204, ; 200 Montana, 1302, 85 10; Montana, 1175, $480; 2056 Wyoming, 10 7 Montana cows, 1136, $4 15; 20 Mon- : Wyoming-Texans, HOGH, Tho hog market openod somewhat irregulir, yet the average showed little or no change, There was n steady demand for an hour or two, or until after it was known that the down town and board of trado markets wore'rather lower, when tho demand fell off and the general market closed rether weak, A large number of common to fair packers sold round about 4 76@480, and tho best packers at about4290@" 10, whilo best heavy made b 20@5)25, and fancy heavy and Philadelvhia b 80@5 35. Lights were neglocted and dull” best making only about 4 90@b 10, and from these figures down to 450.@4 80, Mixed [packing grades, 2 0@ 3 00,13, 4 60@4 90, hoeavy, 250350 1bs, 5 00@b 25, light, 160@2 10 hs, 4 BO@5 05, WHEAT, Markets ranalong more stoadily to-day, Wheat ruled a shads easier ourly in the ses: sion and toward the close of the regular board but rallied o shade on the afterncon board, closing fairly stoady at # fraction under Sat- urday, Recolpts continue liberal No now features were developod, Closing bgures wero 724 for October, 74 for November, 754 for December, 704 for January, Tho market was again active, pricas ruling irregular, but showed very little change from Receipts show an incrawse, At toolk » sharp upturn, November soon followed with advanciog §. article says: The news of the morning was all in favor of depression of prices, It isbe- lioved the Weat Shoro contracted to take grain from Chicago at seven cents per bushel, There reems no prospect of immediate im- mediato improvement in the war on rates, 1t seems coupled with a purpose to break down all prices, in order to get possession of certain stocks, Thoe Jersoy Central is ono—that be- ing the koy to the coal trade. From a New York standpoint it is _evident that the Read- g cannot hold control of the Jersey Contral owing to its own finuncial embarrassment, SHORT OF MEAT, Prrrsnunc, October 20,—Another failure is announced. 'G. B. Thompson is short 260,000 barrels on meat contracts, Giroat excitement in the oil market to-day. Gil advanced to71. TEX THOUSAN IDDLE MEN, Farr River, Mass,, October 20.—The shut down of mills effect to-day. Ten thous and persons are idlo, {BUTIVE RATE OUTTING, New Yonk, October 20.—General Passen- ger Agont Abbott, of the Firie, said to-day, that his rond would meot the Now York Cen- tral and West Shore roads on rates this side of Buffalo and that all lines would shortly make reductions on emigrant rates as far as Buffalo, 1t is expected that West Shore will make o further reduction in a fow days. Pennsylvania retains the schedule rates, LAST WEEK'S CLEARANC] Bostox, October 20, —Leading clearing houses of the United States-report their gross exchangos for tho week endine_ October 18, at 8767,000,097, a decroase of 3,600,500, com- pared with the corresponding week last year, THE COLORADO-UTAH FOOL, Cit10aGo, October 20.—At a meeting_of the ronds in the nterest, what will heroaftor be known ns tho Colorado-Utah association, pro- vided for, at the meoting a fow days ago, was formed to embrace all Colorado and Utah traffic to and from, and through all Missis- sippi river points betwoen and including Min- neapolis and Cairo, The lines embraced in the new pool aro as follows: Burlington, Rock Ldand, Alton, Northwestern, 8t Paul, Wabash and Missouri Pacific. CUTTING 0 CANADA. The Grand Trunk and Michigan Central cut its passenger rate to Toronto to day from $14 to $L1 for first-class and from $11 to $8 for second-class, DAIRY PRODUCTS, CHIcAGo, Octocer 20, —Interoconn, Elgin, TIL: —Cheaso slightly moreactive and Salos, 800 boxes, light skims at 74@ croamy 11 1 dutter weaker and 81,000 pounds at 3,000 boxes of vhe 900 pounds of butter, ANOTHER WENTERN PASSE) It Is assertod that all roads running to Kan ang City have been selling tickets from here to that point at £5 50 for several days and it is stated to-nght that the Wabash and Chicago & Alton are selling still lowor, This is a cut of threo dollars, e urf, BRIGHTON IEACH: RACKS, % Bricuron Beacn, October,20,—Three quar- ters milo, Bonnie Leo won, Contessa second Miss Daly third, Time 119}, Seven eights mile, Telling—Wandering won, Isletle second, Harriott third, Time 130§, Mile handicaps all ages, Litule T'red won, Royal Arch second, Legun third, Time 145, Seven eivhts mile, Greenland won, Strathsproy second, Eeuador third, Time 1 'r'? Steeple course, Cuador Odett won, Krupp Gun third, Time 2 45 — —et— Postal Treaty With Moxico, WasHiNGToN, October 20,-Postmaster Gien- eral Hatton and the Mexican minister to-da Rotart second, concluded a postal convention providing for the exchange of mail between the Lnited States and Mexico at domestic rates of age. | —— Wire Worke Wages Cut, Prevspurag, October 20,—W, B, per cent, T Cleveland and the N, ¥. N, G ALp) roview the Naf Tuesday uext, chinao, short post- Beott & Co, barbed wire manufacturers, have notified 1800 employes that wages will be seduced ten i, Octobor 20,—Tn wesponse to an invitation Governor Oleveland snd staff wil) pal geards in Now York on, NO. 105 " CRIMES AND CASUALIIES. ONLY TOO TRUR, | A sroRTsMAN “DREAMS” THAT WE swOT A MAN AND SO TR DID, Coxsentsvinig, Pa,, Octeber 20, —This morning when Rics Orbin came down to broakfast at his parents’ home in Bradford, ho exclaimed in frightened tonee, “I had » terrible dream last nizht, I dreamed I shot & man while out hunting last Thursday.” His relatives laughed at the matter, but young Orbin insisted opon going to the scene of the shooting, and finally persuaded his brother inlaw to accompany him, At aspot fio o miles from his home in a dense thicket was found the body of s Kiint with a tullet hola through his br Orbin and his com panion were horri They returaed to town and notified J Campbell, who will hold an inquest to-tl e w, Orbin's story i rocoived with some ¢ §s 3 of incredulity, the genoral opinion beinj & 1t he shot Klink ace cidentally and was d to confess, Both men bore good reput @ - Troublous 18 Toughe, St Lovts, Mo, O+ 20.—The Post De- spateh spectal trom A 1, Toxas says, Adju tant General KingloyP® mander of the state forces, loft this noon ™ Fort Worth, to en- force the order of Governor Ireland, to have Jim Courtright, desporado, turned over to the New Meorican ' _Government. It stat d the proplo of Kot Worth will resist, and blood- shed is almost cortait A Ohild’s Fatal Praok, Qctober 20,—A farmer at Sti Ja- cobin left four oluldren in the house while he went to the fisld this morning. The elder, aged 11, placed fl sk of powdor on the stove and a quantity inside, The stove was ldown to fragments and the house set on fire, Thres children were fatally mjured, The fourth may recover, Riddled With Buck-shot, Suguyvicie, Ky, October 20, —Robert Olark, residing near here had been accused by Llijah Kirk of circulating evil reports about the latter's daughter. Kirk to-day got a shot- gun, rodo out to Clark’s house and was riding: up and down the road watching for the enomy's appoarance, When Clark opened the front door and fired twice, riddling the would-ba slayer with buck-shot and shooting his head almost off, A Broken Dam, New Havew, Conn,, October 20.—By the Dbreaking of dam to-aicht, the streots of Ansonia were flooded and all movable articles swept into the Nuugtucket river, At one time the water was four feet deep on the streots. No life lost. The mills will have to shut down, Tragedy's Tragic Sequel, 0510460, Octobor 20 —Charles J. Downie, member of the board of trade who murdered hix brother, William H., September 5th, com- mitted sufcide by hanging in his cell in the juil to-night. e S e A RailwayZ Proscuted for Work, Tonoxto, October 20.—Several employes of the Canadian Pacific Railway were summoned: to appear in police court on the charge of violating the statute against Sunday work which they did yesterday. The company strte that urgently needod repairs to- rolling stock forced thom 0 sk the men to spend o portion of yesteray fittiog the cars for active service. Sunday e — The Dead Duke, Benuy, October 20, -The body of. the duko of Erunswick lies in state in the cathe- dral. Many German and English notables will attend the funeral. Count Regeney through Prince Bismarck, has written. the nm]mmrnskln’z him to assumne the temporary: governmont of the Duchy. gl e O The Belgian Kiection: Prussres, October 20.—The Liberals, in view of their success in muricipal olections. yesterday, demand that the chamber be dis- solved, and the government rosign. The cler- icals, however, claim tht but little change has been made in the relative position of ti parties, e Weather To-day. WasHINGTON, October 2L, —Upper Missis} sippi: Threatening weather aud rain pro’.- ably snow in northern portion; winds gener- ally northerly, with severs local storms; de- cided fall temperature Missouri: Threaten~ ing weather and rain; brsk nortaerly winde; lower temperature, except nearly stationary in northern part. e Affairs in Turker. CONSTANTINOPLA, Ootober 20,—Further: re~ inforcements are going to Yemen, West A bia, where a revolt still contiaues, The su tan’s German proclivities are stronger. than over, Hemade all German pachas imperia. aides de camp. ANDREWS PURE CREAM TARTAR. 1000. Civen Ltutum or n gin)irlors Bubstiaices cin be fundy avAndrews Pearl Baking Powder, 13 pos-. ey PURE, Beius endor &, urd testimoninls ved Trom fuch caemists s S: Duna Hiys, Bos. ton; M. Delafontaize, of Clicago; and Gustayus Bode, Milwau Nover soitd in. bul onckoh uonag}xfl e 29 287, 250 & 201 . Wl sk o w34 hgr 1§ CARBUNA LEAF ooy Sealof North Carolina Smoking Tobacco. ¥ / Seen teverywhere, Because ev rY- where recognized as indiopensibfe fo Peafer o_}lo Londumer, t c?ia:g Lo f P(G«Lt/v éaba—u [&u,w, and slote vt Seta leaf from the A— t ._7n~5l-ma— RN by? MA yfiwu»wm. Vel it attains t/l—:/ L;v/wuc/w v and nbbzlja-'.w. age wém ‘:11[(.1 ey patls. nebd