Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 22, 1884, Page 1

3 B—— B 0 v o, FOURTEENTH YEAR. INDIANA'S VOICE. Stooendons aud [odescrivable Reception of Bline &t (ndian- apolis. An Enthusiastic Welcome of Deep Significance. Again the Master Orator of the Nation Pours Forth an Eloquent Flood of Truth, Winged Words of Wisdom Bear- ing Irresistible Conviction, Tributes of Loyally and Estcem from Germans, Olergymen, and the Commercial Interests. "8 TOUR, LOGANSPORT, October —Blaine loft Fort Wayne at 8:45 this morning. The first stop was at Huatington, whero a large crowd cheered him, as he poke briefly, ury- ing the importance to Indiana of protective tariff. At Wabash he left the train and spoke brietly in the same vein, from a platform, to a large and wilaiy enthusiastic assembly, Inv1anaronts, October 21.—At Peru, Log- ansport, Ko :omo, Tipton and Nobelsville, thero were very lar@ crowds, probably aver- aging ten thousand each, DBluine everywhero was received with the most enthusiastic dem- onstr tions, At each place he sp ke briefly upon the great importance to Indiana and to other states that are developiog manufac- turcs of matntaining the yrotective tanff, ND RECKPTION AT INDIANAPOLIS, 4 o'clock when the train errived at Innianapolis. The demonstration hero, if not the greatest that has yet been made on Blaiue’s western tour, has certainly not been oxceeded by any other, 1n either magnitude or enthusiasm. Immediately upon leaving the train Blaine entere t a carriage in compiny with Senator Harrison, Governor Porter and Mr. Bryam, chairman of arrangement commit- toe, and was driv 1 in a procession,escorted by Targe bdy of plumed knights, through Wash- ington sireet, the principal street in Indian- apolis entirely across the city to the Military glrk Along ths eatire_route, neatly every uilding was decorated and the streets and sidewalks densely picked with slowly moy- ing men, women and children, In addition to those in the streat other spectatrs occupied every avilable point of observationand in every doorway and window, on the roofs ot house, on lamp posts, on tress, and on telegrsph poles human beings stood or rat. Arrived at the pauk Blaine ascended the stand from which he faced the great waltitude and there- upon being intreduced by Guvernor Potter, do iv.red THE FOLLOWING SPEECH: Fruends and fellow-citizens, I feel that such a muguiticent reception s that whish I have had to-day in the capital of Iudiana is so com- pletein itse f that a speech cannot add to its effect, and that I should content wyself with offering you, as 1 du, my profound and heart- felt thanks. [Go cn!and cheers.] In no state of the Union, in no ity of the Union could snch o reception aud such s welcome be more significant in itself or mmorey gratefnl to me persosaly, |Giveat cheening | vve siand on ‘the eve of an importaat natiunal election, an election in whose decision Indiana will have POTENTIAL VOICE [Welll settle it. ] She 1s looked to by our op- ponents as she has been in former years, as an ally of the solid sonth against her sister states of the nocth. Since the election in West Vir- giuin the democratic party count upon a solid vote in the south. I may ba permitted to express the_ opinion that no more unpatriotic a thing can be done than for a northern man to urke a continued solidifi ation BASKD UPON THE MEMORISS OV RED) [Great cheerivg.] It has been tho desire the republican party to develope the mate al interests of tho south and to make her peo ple forges and the nation forget that we nave ever been foes, remembering only that we are CITIZENS OF A COMMON UNION, under & common constitution, looking to a common destiny [cheers], hut our opponents meet us in_an entirely different spirit and with an entirely different cour-e of action. Tnstead of the memories of the union they INVOKE THE PREJUDICES OF WAL, and they ask that New York and Indiana shall j in au uuholy alliance and turn the tional governm ¥ to the south. [ ) er,”) Ido mot believe it can be done (‘‘No, no never’), I do uot believe Indiana will do that uvaer its preseut leadership any more than it weuld have done the same thing under the lexdrship of OLIVER P, MORTON the badge of who-e memorial club I am ,I,‘.-(.‘..l to v (placing his hand on his breas osay nothing of its significance in other aspects, the tiiumph of the northern element in the democratic party clearly meaus THE TR(UMPH GF FIEE TRADE, It means the breaking down of the great ndustrial system which has enriched the Uupited States, so warvellously in the Jast twenty-three years and which has enriched your owa state iu equl degree with other § tes. Indiana has grown into a superb ommonwealth, great iu ber population, great in hor enterprise, great in her wealth, Not even known beyoud her own borders manufa turing state when the ro- publican party came into power in 18 1, she now turns out in a singls year one hundred and fifty million of dollars h of mauu 7 roducts. [Cheers.] The develop ment, fore, of y ur msnufacturing re- tained an ideal pr products, ¢he will have perity, and sho can do that only by the means of protective tarifl, [Renewed cheerin.] The fssue is in your hands, you are frea men, u have a free ballot. South we have a mil on friends who HAVE NOT A FRER BALLOT. The south to-day has 137 elcotoral votes based upon the voto of the colored men, yet the colored men of the south, though ' mil lion in n_mber, cannot choose s singlo pro-i dentinl clector, * (that's 8o"), As a result of that the political power of a white man in the south is enormocs y increased beyond that of the white man in Indiana ol Maine, For the time being we will no: argue atall the question of negro suffeago, but I submit as A FAIR PROPOSITION to avery man on the card that it the south is to have 187 presidential electors by reason of the negro vote, then the negro himself ought t_bo allowed to cast his ballot, (That's it.) The jssue isin y ur hands. Indiana, as I said when I began, will ha o a potential voice in the decision, and from the papular demonstra tions 1 have witnessed sin o cressing the bor- der of your state I feel, I know, indeed, I am sure, that UPON THE GROUND OF PATIIOTISM upon the grou d of enlightoned self-interest, Indiana may be relied upon to i protectiv tariff and to sustain, as the ance thereto, the republican party.” and prolonged che ] From the park ne was driven to the residence ot Senator Harrison where he dined in company with several gentlemen invited to meet him, [Gres ERMAN TRIBUTE OF ESTEEY After dinuer a deputation of German-Am- erican citizens called upon him and presented aRlowing address of confidetice aud. esteeto. ed: n, T am grateful for your call. 1 am grateful for your frienly spirit; I am grateful for your exprefalon of Food will assurance of German_sympathy and German support in Indiana is a repetition of what I recaved in Ohio. My birth and my_ rearing were in_a_state that made me familiar from childhood with the German industry its fidel- ity, its integrity, its tratch in friendship, its lopalty to ernment. Pennsylvania owes much to her German population to_the Muhlbenborgs, the Heisters, the Wolffs, the Snyders, the Shunks, who' have illusteatod her annalé, and with whom I am not unconnected by tica of friendship of 1her- ited association, in some cases of kindied blood. When I reached Ohio, T sought a conZerence with my German friends and was assiired, and subsequent events havo confirmed his assurance, that so far from beeng hostile to me personally my German fellow-citizens wero, as I had a right and a3 you 8o eloquent: ly declare, friendly and partial to me. Thank- ing you again, gentlemen, for cordial expres sions of yotr uddress, I am proud to take each one of you by the hand in token of mutual friendship and eateem. THE CLERGY TRIBU Later a large deputation of clergymen, about thirty in number, called upon Blaine and_presented the following address: ‘“‘As Christian mini ters, we extend to you, irre- spective of marty considerations, & cordial welcome to our city and we bid you 2 herty God-speed, It seems fittiog now that you are in acity, from which, for nono other than partisan reasons. poisoned _arrows have been shot at you, that we should at loast refer to the fact, but let us assure you _that the Christian peoplo of ~ this __vicinity, and no sympathy with any such mode of wartare, wo therefore bring to you T word of ool cheec and Tacthier, we beg leave to say that we recognize in you a follow ens justly honored, an experien man, a ptriotic leader, a_ateadfast both’tha luborer and tho oppressed, in short, a typical American, and as we trust, the con ing president of the United States.” To this BLAINE REPLIED: I retarn you my rincere thanks, gentle- men, for your friendly eall, Tknow the influ- ences you wield, deservedly, in the commu- nity in which your lives illustrate the teach- ings you enforce, Although wo do not have in this country a umon of church and state, T yet recognize tho great influence which the christian mimsters Pairly and properly exercise in forming o just public opinion, and I cauoot in terms too warm express the geatitude 1 feel for your cordial assurance of esteem and support. To-morrow Blaine will go to Evansville, stopping at several places en route) ———— PAWNEE POLITIOS, LAND GHABDERS IN BAD ODOR PAWNEE. Special telegram to Tt B Pawsee Orry, October 21,—To-day the re- puplican rally was a fizzle. Dawes is here, supported by Manderson and Judge Morris, who try to defend him. Tho democrats, anti- monops and St. John men turn out to keep the deiegations alive, The republicans are busy defending th s, Pawneo will turn out a on, Brown snd the state ticket, itionists are doing & od work. » scared and on the run. Judge Morris ¢,vers up the land steal by charges on M rton e uccuses the anti-monops and democrats of combining to prevent legislation against the railroads. Look out for a b ty against the school land thieves in November, ——e— BLAZING BRUSH, A FOREST FIRE COMMUNICATED T0 A CA VILLAGE - T SUFFERING QuEBke, Oct ber 21,—News from Gaspe has just reached here that a fire started by peoplo Clea ing brush land, spread during the night to the village of Chlorydormi, destroy houses and hoats, rendering twenty familics homeless, Tho people fiest took sielter in the wo ds, but the fire drove them to tho sea coast where they are usterly destitute and immedi ate assistanco is necassary, Fishing al pg the con ¢ has been very poo ason and. the villager« araunabl’ to render help, The suf g will b groat if assistance is not sent immediately, A Providence Lumber Blaz Provipence, R. L., October 31,— noon the lumber and coal yard of J. F. Cot- THE ABoUT DIAN soure ¢, devendent as they are upon protective tariff, is of highest interest toevery citizen of the state. A community that combines AGUICULTURE AND MANUFACTURE. has the necessary conditions for atta idedl prospericy, Iean remember mys T am 1ot a man, the time when native state of Penusylvaniv Guvernor was Juughe at for riyioe that the day e when Pennsylvania would not be able to y breadstoffs and provisions to the mi- wtains and the factories in her towos, Yeo tuae duy came long ugo, and isylvania, the lirat wheat state in the ate as 1850, depends to-day for a ara of her breadstuffs upon TILE GRANAKIES OF THE WiST, [Cheers,] Whea Indina +hall have develop- ©d wanufacturing ent rprise to such an degres a8 60 be able to consums her own agricultural ing an f, and suj ners in her largo sl teral at Pawtucket burned together with a few wooden buildings. The fire depurtment of this city aud Central Falls, went to B sistunce. Loss to Cotteral Coal Co., 875,000 others 0.0; insuran e —— uUnie, BRIGHTON BEACH RACKS, Brigurey Beach, Ostober 21,-~Five fur- longs, Bigaroon won, Juff Harrington recond, mmett thivd, Tima, 1:04] mi'e, Weasel won, Kuig Baltazar third. Tiwe, 1:17 long, handicap, il ages Maco second, Dan C third and quarter, ' m Carlisle we ond, Pil.t 'third, Tims, longs, Casino wom, Arsenic third, Time, 1:38}, Turse quartc Tewplar s cond Milo aud fur andering won, R Tune 1:68, Mle Corley B sec b, Seven fur second, Hazard 2 OMAHA, NEB., WEDNESDAY BAILVATS AND CORMERCE. CHEAPRR WRST RATES, Citeaco, Octobar 21.—The C. B, & Q. railrond commenced the sale of rabate tickets 1 the sffices at Peoria to Kansas City, Atch son, St Josoph, Leavenworth and Council Eluffs, 1 1SION TOF THE WELOH IRON TRADR Loxnoy, October 21.—The iron awd steel works of Crawsby Bros, at Menthyr, in South Wales, are about to close, Tho stag nation of the Welsh iron and steel trade is cnusing widesproad dismay, Other suspen- sions are proble, THE RASTERN WAR IN STATU QUO, New Yomk, October 21, —No change or any indication of a chavgein the on rates, DRY GOODS MARKET, New Yok, October 21, —Dry goods are very quiet in all departments, Small orders and selections keep the trade alive, but the unsensonablo weather in the way of high tem- peratuce checks consumption, THE EXPRESS SUIT SETTLED, St Lovts, October 21,—The cases of the Baltimore & Ohio Express company acainat Adams, American and United States F press companios was heard to-day in the Uni. ted States circuit court, The application of the Baltimore & Ohio for an injunction was demanded. Judge Freet holding that an Express Company has the right to revise the advan ccurred charges o shipments ten- dered toit by any preccedivg Express, or railroad company. T0WA AND RAILWAY DEPOTS, Dis MoiNes, October 21, The twentioth assembly of Towa, passed an act au zing railroad commiesioners to pass upon the advieability of granting railroads addi- tional depot grounds, and to certify their con- olusions to the clerk of the courts n the city where land asked is located. If the report is favorable, a railroad can commence condemn ing eaia lands, Tha Chicago, M akee and St. Paul petitioned the commissioners for ad- ditional depot grounds at Ottumwa The board mot and viewed the premises have filed a decision in favor of the railroad company. This is the first case under the law in thestate, NEW DEPOTS AT CHICAGO. Ciitcaco, October 21,—The Tllinois Central and Michigan Central roads have given up the fight for possession of three blocks on the Iake front for depot purposes and will rebuild on the sito of tho old dapot, at tho foot of TLioke_street, whose rumed walls have been standing over since the fire of 71, THR NORTHWESTERN’S IBE Circaco, October 21.—Officials of the freight department of the Northwestern road say that tho management of that road will not submit to being ignored in tha tripartite pool and il i nocessary go into ot to enforce a fulfillment of the contract under which the pool was formed. e —— CLEVELAND'S ORANK ON RELIGION AND POLITICS. Aunaxy, October 21,—Samuel Boone, Cleve- land’s assilant, says that he is a member of & Catholic family and a prohibitionist. Justice Gultman to-day appointed Drs. Vunderverr and O'Leary to examine Boone 48 to his san- ity. ——— THE Olu PINCH, A BIG BULL RATID AND TREMENDOUS EXCIT MENT ON THE PETROLEUM EXOHANGE. Prersnune, October 21, —Greater aunimation provailed than has been seen since the famous Penn bank deals, ¥ailuro followed fuilure, and distrust becamo general, The bull raid has been the most successful ever made. Since yesterdsy theve has been an advauce of 16 - = MORNING. OCTOBER 2, 1884, DIAMOND GUT DIAMOND, The War of Orgavizaticn and Money in [ndiava. Mutual Agreement that the Ends Justify the Means. The “Courier-Journal” Editor on the Outlook, Oberly Desoants on the Genoral Situation, A Feamle Orank and a Fenian Renegade. — Mrs, Parnell and McSweeney—The Iilinols Campalgn—Doubtful New York—Tha Solid QOoanst, POLITIOAL, WATTERSON IN INDIANA AND Spocial Telogram to Tie Bex: Ci1caco, October 81.—Honry Wattersson is in town to-day and being approached in re- gard to the j olitioal situationsaid : New York « s certain for Oleveland as Kentu y is There {8 no doabt whatever of that, The fight will be made ja_Indiana, Dudiey and tho machinery which did such effective work in Ohio will be takee over there, and from now on money willbe nsed for all it is worth, Tndiana has been & marketablo state 8o long that it bas got in the habit of looking out for the best purchaser, Sume democrats think that Hend ks ought to pullthe state through a4 against organization and money, both em- ployed with the rare, s gatious conning of which Dudley is capable, Hendricks popu- larity will not azaount to a sap, The demo- crats must_meot the republicans on the plat- form which the latter bavo chosen. They must fight organi ation with organization and money with money. Tho result in Indiana depends entirely upon the saacity, experience and the means of therespective laiders. The republicans have conceded New York to us, but have selected tha next combination, which 18 Indiana, New Jersey, and Connecticut. “Do you believe that Olaveland is elected?” “Not by any means. 1t is my principla to Dbe certain of & horee race or ¢lection only aft. erit is over. 1 dothink, however, that, as between Blaine and Cleveland, the latter has by far the best chidmos at_present, Yot no man cau forsee what accilent may happen or what unexpected combination of circom- stances may arise to prevent the culmivation of our cherished hopa. I think that the re- publicans are in & very fair way to devote so much attention to Tndiana and the other doubtfult states that they will neglect and lose states upon which they have heretofore counted. It is my opionion that tha demo- crats have a very. good fighting chance in Tllinois and Wikeonsin; particularly in this state,” THE OUTLOOK, OBERLY ON THE SAME SUBJECT, Chairman Oberly of the doocratic state central committeafreturned this morning from Now York., Hie visit to that city was for the purpose of securéng speakera for Ilinois, Ha also conveyed acaport of the progress of the cents, and many of the shrewdest dealors aro badly caught, “The ‘“‘short” interest is esti- mated at 5,000,000 barrels. e c— Rhode Island Butlerites. Provivesce, R.I., Cctober 2L.—The Pe ple’s party met in state conventicn this morn- ing. A fow delogatos were present and several congressional nominations were made. Reso- 50 utions were passed that all articles of lux- ury be taxed as high as possitle; that the United States must control the Panama can- al; that the public lands must be kept for ac- tual settlors, e — Government Appointments, WasHINGTON, October 2L.—The Secretary of State has designated Kasson, the U. minister to Germany, as representative of the United States at tho Congo conferance, The President appointed W. P, Dunwoodi of Towa, as a member of the national board of public health, vice Dr. H. A. Johnson, re- signed, e —— | Ask your Grocer for HAMBURGER s0ap. al2.tf Brands advertised as absolutely pure CONTAIN AMMONIA. THE TEST: Tlace a can top down o & hot stove until heated, tnem 2T cover and o A cliemist will not be re. tho presenco of a L DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMO! 118 HEALTHFULNESS HAS NEVER BEEN QUESTIONED. 1n a million homos for & quarter of & century 1t hus stoud Lo consumers’ blo test, THE TEST OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., Dr, Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, Thos 1 est wost delielous and natura | faror kuow Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems Yor Light, Hoalthy Bread, The loat Dry Hop cast in the World, FOR SALE BY CROCERS. CHICACO. | - 87, LOuIs. Dlinois campaigt-to the party managers, and it is understood aaked for money to_carry the canyass to a sugsessful termination two weeks hence. Oberly df'v not ssy whother he got moncy, but he did say that he was not so suc- cesslul as he had hoped to be in fecuring speakers, The pational committee thought that Tllinois conld better take care of itself than Indiana, into wh'ch all the available democratic forces were to be thrown to meet the cohorts of rejublicaus under Dudley. The Ohio drama will simply berepr duced in Indi- ana, and such _democratic orators as are not placed there will be turned loosein New York MIS, PARNELL AND MC SWRENEY. Oberly did rucceed, after much persuasion, in getting McSweeney and Mrs, Purnell, mother of Charles 8. Parnell, to come and ally Chicago Irishman on their duty as Dem- ocrats, An interesting duet will arrive here Satueray, aud a mammoth Irish meeting is being arranged. 1t is eaid that the democrat- ic state committee was never in sach need of money as it is now. The committee published a large cloch volume containing tho biogra phies of Cleveland and Hendricks, from which it derived quiten handsume revenue. These receipts have now, however, all been absorbed Tt is thought that Oberly brought back with him a check for a considerable sum, TIiE PACIFIC COANT. “I haven't been paying a great deal of at. tention to politics in the Lt few weeks,” re- marked ex-Gov. John Evans, of Colorado_to- duy, * but I should be very much surprised if Blaine did not carry the const states with- out much exertion, Colorado, T am_positive will give him a good majority. he inde- pendent wfluence hasn't reached that far yet, and 1 am afraid if it had, 1t would not have talen very dep root. Tho coust peapls haven’t a moncpoly of conscien and they don't believe becaisa o man is sucerssful in speculation he is unfit to be president, NEW YORK DEMOORATS, A PROFOSED COUNTY TICKET, Niw York, October 21.—At a conference of the committeo of the county democracy and committees of other organizations, the follow- ing county ticket was agroed upon and will be submitted to the county democracy conven tion to bo held this afternoon, Mayor, Win, R. Grace; comptroller, Hermon ~Oclrichy; president of the board of alderman, 1t 1 Nioon district_ attorney Randolph I3 Martine; coronor, Gen, Franz Sigol judges of the court of common plews, Henry Wiido Allen, . Ellery Anderson, and A, Hoyd. o is rumored that Alderman’ Grant, the Tam many nowinee for mayor, will withdraw in favor of Mayor lidson. THE CONVENTION, New Youk, Oct. 21.—The county demo. cracy to-dny madn the following nominations: Mayor, William 1, Grace; comptroller, 1 ward D, Loew: district attorney, Rudol h B3 Marting president of the board” of ud: rmen ph L, Savge; coroner, Dr. Louis W, Shultz; ndges o1 the court of common pleas, Henry Wi der Allen, Edward Patterson aud Alfred Wagatall. AN IGNOBLE ASSAULT, OFFICIOUS ATTORNEY WHEELER ABOUT conl WasiNeToy, Oc'ober 21, SIONER DUDLEY, NO. 106 Now York, sont Arthur stating mmissionor of ven tand conducting fean party in Ohio 1l dutios, wnd iation at nmunication to Presid that Colonel Dudley, ¢ slons was absent from his y the canvass for the ) the entire ne repu! I thermore that he had givenforders that ap. plications for vensions iled by voters resading in Ohfo and_Indiana bo takau wy ont of th order g, and have prefercncy in th axan) over those filed by persons r 1ng in many other states, DUDLEY VINDIOATEID, The pioeidont referred the latter to tho act { the interior, whoin turn re. P, G, Clark. acting commis. ing secrotary ferred it to O wioner of pensions, who, to-dy oade a report in which, aft. r reprinting the subject matter of the charges, h says: ¢ | wil o briefly that Commissoner Dudley loft this city ou or t, when the duties of On_or about Sep about Sep ember3d 1 offica devolved npon me tember 80th, ultimo , Colonel Dudley return ad toth and while hore handed you: his , a8 commissioner of Ponsions, the w0 t1 take effect November 11th next. ' Ho ain left the city Soptember 315t and ro turned on the 16th of Oct During the absence of the commissioner of pensivns 1o precodence of action has been given in pen residing either in Olio r any purpose withia statomerts, n r have fore his sion cases to those or Indana, or in fact scopo of Mr, Whevle I received from Col. Dudlay, either be departure from the city or during his absence, any ordors or nstructions relating to this sub joct, T am not aware, nor have I any resson to beliove, that any specific instructions to auy subordivate office had been given by the commissioner of pensio with a viow to securo such partial action, A disorimination in the settlement of pension «laims for the purposes referred to by Mr. Wheeler to the deteiment of othors equally deserviog wou'd b so criminally un- juet, that [may ba pardoned in emphasizing my denial, 5o far as my action, or knowledia aven, can go, b such favoritism has been shown, even, I may add, by indirection.” Mr. Clark submits with the report a long ta- ble of figures, td subs:antiato his statement. LOGAN IN IOwA TREMENDOUS ENTHUSIASM AT MARSHALLTOWN. Mansuarurowy, Towa, October 21.—The Logan special arrived at 1:40 this afternoon, grested by the booming of cannon, exploding of railroad torpedoes, and a pandemonium of all the whistles and bells in the city, An es- cort of thirty old soldiers conducted Logan and party up town, whero the general was in- trocuced to a crowc of 12,000 to 00 by ex* Governor Kirkwood, Logan sy Driefly the weather being chilly and the wind stron Ho opened with a glowing tribute to Tow comparqa her experience under the adminis- 08 of the two rm..c parties, and conclud- od with & plea for the protective poli.y of the republioan party. The orowd was very en- thusinstic_and cheered his romarks contin ously. mmons Blaine accompanied the party to this city, but went no farther, Af- ter tuking dinner the party left at 3:15 for Os- Kkaloosa, leaving several speakers here for the evening. CrpAR Rarins October 21.—Gen, Logan and party artived from Dubuque at 10 o'clock this morning. They were greated with blow- ing of whistlos and ringing of bells, and were driven through the principal streets between a long lino of uniformed men to a stand, over- looking the river, where, notwithstanding the drizzling rain, over six thousand people had assombled, Alomg the lne of the drive one continuous cheer went up, to which the general gracifully responde On the way to the stand, children in white sprinkled flowers along the platform, and a little colored girl handed him » by quet which the general recoived with pleasure. Taking thw»d Auditor Broeksuit of the B. C R, &N pall g fotroducedHim. Chor aftet cheer greeted Logan, and rone mora enthusi- astic than those of the veterans, who bad served uvnder him, After spraking of the wnfavorable weathor, Togan suid he would not detain them long (cries of *Go on") He continued: “If there are any people in this country whohave r ason to be ‘grateful for their condition of prosperity, peace and haopiness on_ every hand, it ought to be the peop'e of 1 wa.'” AT GRENELL a magnificent recn[;tinu was_tendored Logan, Several hundred Plumed Knights in uniform met the party at tha train and escorted it to the park where 6,000 were gathered and Gen, Logan spoke in his_haypiest vein for a few mivutes, He was followed by Col. Patrick Donan and Senator Allison, AT OSKALOOSA There was a repetition of the scone at Mar- shalltown, The streets leading to the park were packed with t ousands of people and & torchlight procession of over 2,00 greeted Logan, He made a very s irited s coch wh awoke the greate t enthusinsm A company of teautiful young ladies 1u_hand- some uniform eccorted him to the train and sheok hands with him at parting, Weathe: To-day, WasHINGTON, October 22 —Upper Minsis- ippi: Local raius, partly cloudy weather, fo luwed by fair weather, northw ! frerh and brisk northwesterly wi wtationary temperature, Missouriz fair weathe:; northwoesterly winde; newly sta tionury tem perature. Causes its vietims o bo miserable, hopeless, confused, and depressed in mind, very irrita- Vle, languid, and drowsy, It Is a di which docs not get well of itself, It requires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy to throw off the causes and tone up the diges- i till they perform their duties willin Hood’s Sarsaparilla has proven Just the required remedy in hundreds of ¢ 1 haye taken Hood's Sarsaparilla for dys- pepsia, from which I have suffered two yoars. 1 tried many other medicines, but none proved 0 satistactory as Hood's Sarsaparilla, Iiosas Cook, Brush Electric Light Co., Now York City. Sick Headache ¢ tho past two years I havo been afflicted with severo headaches and dyspep- L 1 was induced fo try Hood's Sarsap ) and have found great relief, Iehe it to all” Mns, E K y recommend . Smith, Cambridgeport, Mas crer from dyspepsia wnd sick head- » took Mood's Sarsaparilla and found it the best remedy she ever useds Hood’s Sarsaparilla all drugglsts, 15 six for §6, Mado 1. HOOD & C€O., Lowell, Mass. 100 “Doses . One Dollar. | PORRIGN NEWS, TUESDAY'S TRADING NCO-CH i WAR, e T L LT ‘ginck Yards and on that & French corvetto has been exchanglng g6, P e e MR ——"—?E' il CIVEY, RTINS, COattle Recovering from Their Un= col1s, Octaber 21 —The Ohinesotroopa natural Depress casiness s f is aivid, t on this a 1 as to what shall nforcements o «abinot to provide Hogs in Short Receipt Low Figures. | FRENCH RECRUITS, Pants, October U1,—Gen. De Lisle has not asked for re-inforcoments for Tonquin., If they are needed they will be drawn from the aty in Africa, TIE SITUATIG! Pants, October 21, -G to i requiest fro inform quin, st Wheat Zakes a Boom and Closes Backsliding, 1§ ToNquIN R m, Lolisle, replyiog ) Peimo Minister ey fon tion in regard to the situation in Ton- os that the Frenuh forces thero are rufficient to maintain & defensive attitude, The gero says: ‘‘The truth is the t are hammed on the Jelta under the protoction of gunboats and are obliged to limit their op erations to repelling c 0| 0. .1 Srate o ling the attacks of the ene- | oatq Ttnteliirm—Pork (Joins the Co= Corn Inkewise Performs Scme Atternoon Tumbling, —— reals in Fluctuating— BGYPT, vard Firm, ARAI MEROY Camno, October 21, —Ace rding to the last R reports which have reached Dongola, the only CATTLR. merchants of Berber from Khartoum, wero | Special Telegram to Tie B, on thy steamer which ran aground 0t Wady |~ nreaco. Ostober 21— There were e Garua, all of whom were takon piisoners, but 4 about 150 cara of Texans and Westorns among have oen set at liberty unharmed, - tho fresh receipts. An unlooked for £ ling : Belgian Politos, off of 6000 in two Jays was a matter of grest Brussrns, October 21.—The ministers have | qurprise and concern to both buyers and s placed their resignations in tho hands of [ grs, The falling off is largely from Texans Prime Minister Malin, who will form a new | and Westerns and is only the natural result cabinot. Al the ministers are summoned to | of the great decline of tho past fortmight. As attoud the cabinet meoting at the palace to- | a matter of course prices must advance and to- morrow, A manifesto has been published in | day were quoted all the way from 10@20 high- this city, which says, *“We speak for you all | er on natives and 25@b0 on range cattle, One in demanding the withdrawal of the ministry [ lot of Texans sold at 4.05, which were cited a8 and the disselution of the chamber.” fully 50 higher than on last Wednesday. sy Prime natives continue t> sell around_about Bankrupt Produce Shippors, 710 ta 730, There was on_ sale at the out- o Oakibah AL g side this morning, Thoy averaged over 1,600, _ Loxnoy, October 21, —The Standard, In 18| Ngtive cows and outchers! atoole and abotts all financial column says there are renewed ro- | low grades of natives are selling higher, The ports of worious ditfcultion Imponding in the |scarcity and advance in range stock 1s the siverpool produce and shipping trade. One | prime cause of the advance. Stockers and feed- company of American liners recently called « | ers aro a 8o on the upiurn and fancy youog formal moeting of its_creditors and revealed | $tock is held at extromely high figures. “Year- its inability to meet its engagements, but no [ lings are commanding high prices, say from 25 formal bankruptey was apprehended, to 80 per head. There were eight loads of a stock calves on sale, They ara also scliing at Not a Fallure, high prices and may be quosed at from 10 to x 52 - 18 per head, Salea:—109 Montanas, 1330 Ibs, LONDON, October 21.—The meeting of cred | 5 40; 90 Montana cows, 1,146 Ibs.,4 00; 92 Wy- itors referred to in the Standard’s article was gignhuv. 1 Rl 1!;3,254 M i “',\{_ominx- to look into tho vrivate estate of n member of [ T ¢XAM, 972 1bs, B 134; 860 Montana-Texans, B A G Ea Tiad BGRTg o O WILTGAY ohns | 1 e e Aoy AT Wy st e Eatt any, The financlal outlook at Liverpool has | © heen strengthened by the rise in rugar, and no trouble is anticipated. HOGS, Receipts were ab ut 19,000 less than for the correspondiug time last week, yet this marked New Oardinals, falling olf scarcaly crented ‘any comment. or 9 rig X > remark and had but_slight influence on the _Rowe, October 21.—The pope will make | rkat, the advance being only trifling as the cight new cardinals at the secrot consistory. | groat bulk of packing grades sgain sold Tho persons who will be honored are the [ around about 84 70ad 80 and_best packers at arch bishops _ of Vienna, Seville, and [$190a500. A few sold at $510 5 15. = Best Palorms, and Monsignors Massaiw, Merasic | heavy o 1d at 5 20a5 30 and Philadelphias gori, Latrenzio, Massate, and Verga. Thero | would not sell for over S5 40, Light sorts re- are still seven vacancies remaining. main neglected and dull, the best malking only abont $4 9 a5 10 and from these figures down to $4 H0ad 80, The New Comet, Loxow, October £1,—The comet recontly YERATY dlsooversd by Profeasor Wolle, of Heibolberg, | o iiiarket was excited st timesiehie and Copeland, of Eogland, i now visib o at | n sharp rally causing the shorts to covaefresly, Alexaudria to the niked ey 1t appears us o | the murket closing 180 over yesterd nebulous body without a tail, ceipts were very lurge, mumberng. cars. while_the visible:s reporc. showed Mourning for Brunswick, in_increaso ¥ Jtwo_ Brnury, Ootober 21,—The Prussiun courthn | 4t Allon, ushiela, - Wobith boen ordéred to wi Duke of Brunw troops and inhabitants of Brunswi,k months, v mournicg for the late [ and the closa of th in for n fortnight, and the [nature of a hrreah. On the afternoon board for two | rumors of commercial cash in Liverpool caused. the market to take on very heavy tone and e values dropp d off rapidly, a greater portion The Voyngeurs at Assouin] of the ad vance being lost. ~ Closing quotations Camo, Octobor 21.—Threo hundred and [ Were, 78} for October. 741 for November, 76§ seventy eight Canadian boatmen have arrived | @701 for Decomber, 77 for January. at Asssouin, CORN, Ruled irregulor on the regular board with a The Cholera, sharp decline for near options, after a firm Rowk, October In tho past twenty-four | cpening but rallyiog again toward the close, hours there have been ninety-six fresh cases of | the market cl siug with ouly a slight wariae cholera in Italy, and forty-five deaths. tlon from yesterd.y. ~On tho afterndh EREE A there was a seyere drop. The market for Oc- A tober and November droppiog to almost the AN HONORED NEGRO, lowest figures of the year, The market elo- IMPOSING AND TOUCIHING OBSEQUIES OF WORMLEY | I 8t 46 for October, 411 for November, 30§ Tk COLORED HOTEL PROPRIETON, for the year, 19§ for May, WASHINGTON, Octobe ~The funeral of 2 PAT, M.r Wormloy, the eclored hotol keeper, was | Kuled firm closing at 260 for October, 264 for one of th- most remarkable tributes of respect November, 253 for the year, 20§ for May. ayer ja d a colored manin ths country, Au PORK, immense crowd of friends and adu s of the [ Ruled firm and bigher on the regular board ceased was assembled in the hotel, avd the | but a portion of the advance was lost on the reets out-ide were so thronged that the po- | afternoon board, closing at 1 for October s bud difficulty in keeping the way clear for [ 1185 for the year, 1200 for Jauuary. ages, Services were conducted in the LARD, parlors of the 1 otel, which wero draped with . i black and decorated with many floral off 5 for October, 705 for November, ings. Th officr.ting clergymen were Re emibe ANSNHUSE‘ i Sunderland. Ginke and Waring ana the IRYING T0 HOLD DOV’ pall bearers, sixteon in number, selectod from among ' the most prominent white and PEARL BAKING POWDER ITAMBOUNDTO RIGE, regular board Firm, at 71 7 074 for De and colored citizens of the district, Over two tuous nd people, among them the most dis tinguishrd in Whshington, viewed the remain and many who had been hen: ficiaries of Mr. Wormley's generosity came to pay a last mark of uffo_tion to the memory of thew departed friond, e - Tho English Agricuttura Orisis, Losboy, October 21.—Delegates to the farmers allisnce will holda conference in Lon- donin November on the sgricultural crisis, The programme of the mecting includes a proposal to refer the questions of reduction of rents to courts of arbitration, The Scitch farmers allianca has received favornbly the re. port of the deputation sent to Ireland Vancing tha eupplicati m in Scotlaud of the Trish Jandlord act, with fixity of tenure, fair rents, free sales and the rewission of arrears, GUARDING AGAINST AMELICAN WILDOATH, A joint stock company iy being formed un- der the auspices of stock exchange ¢ m. mittee for the prote nof holders - f Ameri. can railrosd shares. The ohject 18 to supply subscribers with information In regard to American inyestinents PURE CREAM TARTAR. If alum OF &1 in Andrew, e Democrats av Lincoln, Lixcouy, Neb., October 21,—To-night was the democratic night in Lincoln. J, Sterling Morton, democratic candidate for governor, wivs the spesker of the orcasion. The toreh! 15 pos- t procession was helped out by o delegation PURE., 1, and testimonials {“om Nebrask. City, but the line of march 0 ana Huys, Bos- and Gustavus bounded by vacant walks, as the people not turn out to see, anud not above 600 told went to hea The address was o kneyed taiff discuseion, Milwuiike sold {n bulk. ) v orToRGE “""“‘"&%fifim. 20 Lake Bt 287, 250 & 262 K. Watef B Sealof North Carolina Smoking Tobacco. where rccognize&l ad iqc{i@penthifife fo Peafer ano P | wh 1 lca}é /LJ e Thed) y p deit .’tlt‘»’zo:a.« Gondumer, e, anid ctote (& bens ecaude we ! ( ' bcl‘;oti/{—r;d—o&f ) { Horth bato. eq B A P T ———