Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 24, 1884, Page 1

N, o’ OMAHA DAILY BEE. = — —————— FOURTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA, NEB,, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1884, g G [ e R PITL [ vt towith o estont tho|- PARLIAMENT GONVOKED, /]t txtween Feine s i, oot i THE TWO SUUTHS. ::; ) ‘;'?,',‘.’,‘L‘?:i"}’.‘:‘:‘h‘, 1 do i “‘:i'.‘-'[':'( .MPUSSLBLE RSl 'hl\“n"nn!"::nmlI"M*’Ili‘l\li::v::Jt{énrh:i‘tl":a:nfl:w:;;uvI\- bk amical \.m.v'm: ot the diffihity, ———— b Lok a8 well a3 by every consideration o i up of abuse of men, -uhu r-fl i “-uv| 1 . A 4 N . The Heirless Corbnet, i 0 ine's Talk[of entichtened eelf-interes (Prolonged are rosorted to to rob she peopis for tho beno | The Brilish Legistatare Calldin Ses-[ menuas, oct. 25— Emperor William T Leadiog Thome of Blaine's Talk |Gt mmiepicned” sicin The New York San Ageln EXDISS 1) ioriavatons the R, e, e e g i el g 0 10 th Hocsiers, In the lnrli'\n'n-vA.'l.n'x‘w'v“zv“:!‘dm', there wa the Bourbon Soves. b i & great meebing, © latgely of miners BUTLER'S UAMPAIGN, — mpos Biaivo made & short speech on the taviff which was very favorably received, and when at the end he remarked that his auditors were free agents, and sugrestod that thoso who preferred glish free trade oughtto vote with the democratic party, there wero loud shouts of “'No, no, never! we'rs down on HI8 RALLY AT TAUNTON, TauNTON, Mass , Potober 28,—Dutler spoke in the music hall at noon to one thousand, mostly laborers, His speesh was very like most of his former speeches, He alluded ‘to the lotter from Gen. Parsons, which he called The Unmistakable Triumph of Tariff in Ohio. His Impressive Raoital of the Situation, The 0ld South with i 8 Memo- *‘Oleveland Cannot Carry a Single et " “bosh,” Ho said tho last time ho saw that ¢ ) T N bosh,” Ho waid the o ha ries of Rebellion, p A orthern State. gentleman was when he borrowed forty dollars There was auother great mootiog, where trom his business 1 oF to gob ho Blaine epoke sub:tantially as he ha at Terre Hauto, AT CRAWFORDSVILLE he made a brisf sposch, in the he paid a tribute to the char: 8. Lane, whose home was th most dark when the train arrived AT LAFAYRTTE, 1 spoken stoad of the collapse of the peoples party which hd been predicted, the only collapso he heard of was that of the democratic party in- Ohio, Ho said 1f ho was in power e would make spoculat on a penal offense. UUTLER THREATRNED AN KGGING IN BOSTON, Bostox, October 28, <Wm. H, Whitmore, chairman of a committes of the people’s par Chicago’s Tremendous Reception Preparations for Blaine, The Wretched ‘‘ Mugwumps " The Now South with High Strung Ambitions. urse of which of Henry It was al* Fostered by a Pure Republican Administration, i aizo s e e by Mg oot | Manifest Siokly Symptoms, [t spnleTorpevtsvionof e il e e ok TNl Rt IO T e Was' Vhte peoply’s party at a meeding to beheld in South N tiage so cl y tha prog ¥ —_— Boston Kiilay evening. Threats have been slow, He was accompanied to a stand. whore he made a similar spesch to the one at Terre Haute, He was then driven to the house of . George B, Williams, where ho dinod and will spend the night, In the evening he re. viewed u large tor hlight procession, To-mor. row he goes to Springtield, Il RAILWAYS AND COMMERCE, THE B, AND 0. CUTS WESTWARD, PHILADELPHIA, October 23, —To-day the B, & O. bogan to cut passenger rates to $17 to 0 aud 821 0 to St. Lows, A CLOTHING FAILURE, CH1caGo, October 23, —The clothing hoot and shoe and notion stock of Adolph Kal was attach d this afternoon for $20,000. timated liabilities $30,00) to $10,000; assets ,000 to $8,000, publicly announced to roten ogg Butler, who will speak at the meeting, THE ~OUTH, CHURCH HOWE'S WORK, NasnviLLg, Tenn,, October 21.—The Hon Church Howe, manager of tha southern b quarters of the National republican commit- tee, will go to FEvansville tomorrow ‘to meet Bla e, Since Mr. Howe has had charge of the political campaign in the south ho has been vigorously at work, and will coufor with the republican nominee for president as to the outlook in this section, He is much encour~ aged, and his interview is expested to have much to do with the canvass now drawing to close. A number of southern newspapers have made strong attacks upon the national | e committee for establishing headquarters in the south, and declared that the solidity of this section remain unchanged. ~Mr, Howe believes otherwiss, and that the elec- tion will surprise many of the most confident, A BOURBON ROORBAOH, A local democratic journal publishes to-day a long story to the effect that the natior ropublican committee were engaging through Chicago Republicans Deny are Appointing Many ¥ Marshals—Other Politioal Specl He Challenges Indiana Whether It will Support a “Solid South” and Democratic Mis-Rule. BLAINK IN INDIANA, AT TERRE HAUTE, Tanur HauTE, October 23,—Blaine left Ev- ansville at 8:30 this mornine for Lafayette. The first stop was at Sullivan, where two thousand wero assembled, Blaino made a whort epeech, which was received in the usually enthusiastic manner. At Terre Haute there was a groat demonstration, and s large crowd, which greeted Blaine with rousing cheers, He was escorted by a reception mittee, headea by the mayor, to a cariage and A MAMMOTH BOND SUIT, driven in the procession through the crowded | WasmingToN, October 23.—The Tennessee streets for about an hour. After the return |bond cases, which comprise sixteen suits %0 the depot hemado & speech, in which he | against sixteen routhern railrond corporations anado a distinction between and which iuvolve outstanding bonds_to the THE NEW SOUTH AND, THE OLD soUTH, | amount of $7,000,000, were called for in arsu- TThe new seeking industrial development aud | ment in the United States supremo court this leading the people away from the prejudices | af ernoon. The was an_extraordinary a of the past; the old, prejudiced, bitter, hostile [ of counsel present from all parts of the cous to northern interests, narrow of vision, unable | try. Governor Hoadly. of Ohio, opened the to take in the magnitude of a g future, | argument for the bondholders. .5 “Lhe old south. ho sxid, was the main elemout FRPIGHT CLASSIFICATIONS. of strength in the democratic party, and was e othbor 2 . striving, with the aid of Indiana and Now | MILWAUKEEOctobor 23, | Aftera ten days York, to get control of the national gov:rn- her ko h oal 4TS ke S foR RN 1R TGP thass committee this evening adjourned until the ment. Itwas for the people of thosetwo | gy Wednesday in next Webruiry, About gtatas to sy whether they were prepared 0 | oo hundred alterations in freight olassifica- hand over the government to that eloment. | i,14 were made aud go into effect November _ LavaverTs, Ind;, October 23,—1he follow- |10, The balancs of the week will be given to ing is meetings of the traffic and pool associations of the wastern railway lines arranging for west- ern business. THE U, P.’S ROUTE TO PORTLAND, New Yok, October 23, —Kiernan's ageay is responsible for the following: A conferenco was held botween Sage, Gould, Adams and Stith, presidentof the Ocegon trans-continen- tal company, wharaby ths loan called for by that company last woek has been taken uo un the securities of the Oregon Rulway & Navi ation pussed into the hiuds of th Gould party. Itis sid the Union Pa Deople hava thiia secuxed s m3ority, of | fakor est in tae Oregon Railway & Navigation com- pany. ANA ON THG IS8UE. THE STRUGGLE IN A NUT-SHELL - TIE QUESTION THE VITAL 185U, Special Telegram to Tite B, New Yok, October 23, —Sun editorial —1t will now be admitted by overy candid and close observer that the recent aloction in Ohio tuaned chiefly on the question of protection versus free trade; that the issue having been projected with pecu iar emphasis by the defeat of Hurd in a district which is wont to be overwhelmingly democ atic, No evasion of this primary and vital point in tho controversy between the two great parties henceforth can bo possibla, The great manufacturing indus- tries, and the millions of workingmen, who de- pend on them for their livelihood, are fully awakened to the gravity of the impending crisis and cannot be cheated into using the ballot sgainst their interests, But if the great mass of artisans have set their faces against the changas which would inevitably | their colored branch colored deputy-marshals cause an abrupt dislocation of our industrial | and repeaters who were to intimidate demo- nd the distressiog fall of wag s, 17 | cratic voters in the south and prevent a fair MPOSSIBLE FOR CLEVELAND 10 CARRY | election, The Hon. Church Howe pronounces E NORTHE! 3 the story devoid of trath. He say: ‘There has never been a deputy-marshal beard of about these headquarters nor a colored man about theso headquarters for any such pur- pote. There is_absolutely not a particle of oundation for ‘hat story, or any other that the son harn republican headquarters is an way working any scheme looking to the em- ployment of deputy-marshals anywhere for any purposes whatever.” THE TENNESSER CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS, Injormation just received from all tho con. gressional _districts indicates the election of five republican ¢ ngressmen, with _possibily two more. Bate, democratin candidate for governor, will_run behind 10,000 votes, and this_insuves Reid’s election. The vote on TARIFY com* COOK COUNLY'S CARNIVAL, GRAND AND ELABORATE PREFARATIONS 10 RE: CEIVE BLAINE AT CHIOAGO SATURDAY NIGHT. Special Dispatch to Tue Ber, CHicAGO, October 23.—As far as indications go the reception which the Cook county re- publicans will tender Mr. Blaine on Saturday night will ba porhaps the mo t extetsve ova- the distinguished pilgrim has yet received. en. Joseph Stocton, who has in ~charge the entire matter relating to the marching clubs, said that it would depend on the weather how many men turned out, but the num er would [ presidential elcctors will bs close, with the not fall short of 12,000 or 15,000, if S turday [ chances a little the best for the republicaus. night was clear and not too ¢ 1d. Blaive will ery day siuce the Ohio election has leuve Sprin_ field to-morrow night at 6 o'clock | strengthened the republicans and weakened on a special train of the Chicago & |the democrats. Alton railrord arriving here between 12 and 1 o'clock Saturday morning. Whether ho will stop over in Chicago a few Lours or vo ou directly to Milwauke one seems to know defivitely, Thy iepublican state com- mitiee have iriformation that ha will stop over in his spec car or breakfast there or at the Grand Pacific, resuming his journay north at 9 oclock, In any event he will rots to Chicago from Milwaukee Saturday eveniig at 7 o'clock. He will go the Graud Puaciic and resta while, and a pro-ession of uniformed kmght aud torch bearers will meanwhils form, The par: will get in lina at 8:45, and as far as is_known, will pass in review before the prosidential candidate while he stand: Clarkstreet baleony of the Grand P Gen, Stockton said that the idea of escorting him from the dep ¢ had been abandoned. Ho will ba met by s reception committee from the state and county ¢ nomitt-es and ba driven in n carriaga to the hotal. The parade will consirt of uniformed and mounted clubs, uni- formed, and uniformed torch-light boarers, Scandinavians, Germans Norwegians and Trishmen, Tha Irish will put between 2,100 and 3,000 men i line unde command of Capt. John F, Finerty. Congressman Finerty will meet Blai his arrival from Springfisld and will go with him t> Milwankee, Elabor- ate preparatiovs have been made to send 10, 000 uniformed men to Springficld to escort the presidential party hither, BLAINE'S 8TEECH AT TERRE HAUTE. ““The southern question, as for_years it has been popularly termed, {s precipitated into this canvass by the south itself, and neglect to notice it would be tooverlook vne of the most. powerful and da: gerous factors in the national contest. To understand that question pro- verlyf it ehould be remembered that thers are politicaly two souths which we may term respectively the new xouth and the old south. THE NEW SOUTH Represents that awakened liberal sentiment which is striving for the industrial develon- ment of that naturally rich section of the ion, which recognizes the necessity of a ariff for protection, which casts the bitter memories of the civil conflict behind, and which is hop-fully struggling in Virginia, in North Caroliva, in Teunessce, and in other satates of the late confederacy. This element includes many men who seryed in the con- federate armies. It mutnally affiliates with the republican party, and it sesks to laad the people away from eue projudics of Lhe pash to & contemplation of the majestic future which by a wise and magaauimous astion may be bronght to the south in common with the north. mocrat Barbocue, rous, October 23.—A democrat- ic rally and barbecue was held a% Peru to-day. The crowd was the largest evet assembled in town, numbering about 25,01 A largs in- dustrial parada was, made hyhthe townships und a fine array of uniformed clubs and bauds. ixtoon beoves and a dozen eheep failed to satisfy the hunger of the crowd. The arrival of Hendricks was gree od with great enthusi asm and his_address recaived with rouads of applause, Speeches were wlso made by Fx- Senator McDonald, Durbin Ward, Judge Homan and others, the evening there ocession and a credi- | THE RAILWAY WAW, NEw Yomg, Oct. 23, —The owners of one mi'lion bonds of the West Shore railroad have addreseed a letter t> the president protesting sgamst the activn of the receivers in cutting passenger rates.. Ther-frar- the- dobb in re: ceiver's certificates will bs creatod that will destroy the value of first mortgage bonds, Niv York, Oct 23.—The ti ket brokers took the rate war in hand this morning, One eaid he wou'd sell tickets to Chicago at $13, another at $14 They will probably be sold at $10 before the end of the week. OUTTING BACK EASTWARD, Kansas Crry, Oct ber Tho passenger rate to Chicago has dropped to nine dollars, and there seems & general disposition now to abandon the Knsas City agresment, pending the scttiement of difficulties, The cutting has not yet extended to St. Louis 1ates. THE OLD SOUTH. rapresents the spirit of the rebellion and cherishes sentiments of sullen diecontent is parpebually roaflicming its faith in tho right- fulness of tha “‘lo t cause”, is full of bitter re- proaches against thoss who triumphed in the war for the uniou; ds uegro suffrage with abhorence; maintaius the *‘white line” and is ready to use whatever amouut of intimida- tion or violencs which may ba ne cssary to proserve its own political and personal master 1n the south, Itis uoquestionably dominant in ail the ol slave states, snd is in oven and wed affiliation with the democratic party the north. It constitutes thres-fowrths of effective cemccratic strength in the nation, and in the event of a democratic trinmph wonld be in absolute and undisputed control of the government THE STR vas a large torchlight table displa Druaken Democrats. Wanasw, Ind., October 23, —A big row oc- curred on o Wabash pas enger train near here this eveniog, The train was full of people re- turuing from tho democratic barbecue at Pe- ru. A woman named Coltopen, crized with liquor, drew a long knifo and commenced out- ng and slashing wmong the ooc car. Henry Garaer was cut in_the shoulder D, Quinn was dangerously stabbed in the face amd Conductor Prince was also stabbed in the Tho woman was finally ejected from the whi abi THE BUSTED ITON October 2. national wpipe pool, formedJast Decem- wso of disigreement Prrrsnr wrought ir ber, dissolved to-day b:ca over a division of the profits, The Enter- priss Iron works of New York, owned by the pool, was oidered to ba sold and the pr divided amoug tho members, A general cut OF THE UBLICANS in p is now predicted, is for che amelor: improvement and pro- [ e —— 4 gress of the south as well as the north. But| Women's Ohrisiian T- mperance Union they are confronted every where and resisted | Sp, Louts, October 28, —The W. C. T. U, where by determined and hitherto. tri- | aoombled this morning. The report of work shant southern dsmocr The aim is to pabi oomjoin the elec oral vouss of New York and | among foreignors was read, Thirty thousand piges of German literature had ®ecn put in Indiava with the electoral v_tes of the south- ern states, and it is for New York and Tudi- | sireulation and distributed. It was resolved to make the work among Indians a separate ana to consider just what that means and department, The, b of Mrs. Caroline ); wherg it.aveuld cirry them, =" NEW YORK HAS A GREATER STAKE Sincinnati, presented the history of THE MUGWU S LAXx TAKES A DECIDEDLY MINOR KEY 80 TO SPEAK— THE GERMANS BALLYING LOYALLY TO THE OLD STANDARD, Special telegram to Tk Bex. CHicaGo, October 23,—The independent re- publican commi tse has heen bonsting, from time to time, ity Iist of names, and hs set out that suudry thousands of all-z:d “Mug. wumps” are on its olls, al No Fusion in Pirrsnune, October —The idea of fusion between the democrats and Butlerites in Penusylyania was abandoned to-day. Thos, A. Armstrong will not bo placed cn the demo cratic ticket for the p roose of strengthening he opposition and 'f possible defeating in Wells, the republican clector, as conte: onnsylvania, than avy other state of the union in maintain- asoclation for tho past ten®years, The its Since the Ohio clec- | plated. ing n.m.ffl principles of_government, in up- of the W, C. T, was in'the crusads | tion, however, it i1 beginning to sing a sm ller —— 1 i which o cuered in Cleveland i 1874, The re- | tune and its membe s are now forced to ad- | A Dewocrat Endorsed by Redubli- holding national credit,’in perpetuating the financial system which embodies the matured wisdom of the pa-t twenty yewrs, in sustaining the protective policy, (Cheers ) [INDIANA HAS A STAKE less than that of New York only as her pop- ulstion and wealth are less. Do the citizens of those t +0 states fully comprehend what it means to trust the national credit, the nation- al finunces, the national pensious, the protec- tivesystem and all the great intorests which are under the coutrol of national government to the old south with its bitterness, its unrec led temper, 1t nurrowness of vision, ite ility to all northern intorosts, its constant ive an impossible past, its abso- lute incapacity to measure the sweep and mag- nitude of our great future, (Cheers.) TUE NORTH AND BOUTH port staed that compulsory temperance educa- tion was provided for in gaveral statos. The treasurer’s veport s 1 reciepts in 1884, $7,887, expenditures The rest of tho ses.jon was of a de: mal character, e ee— A Destructive Weeck of Trains, ¥ MonTreAL, Quebee. October 28,—The Chi- cago express which left he e last night at the 11 o’ lock collided with the ‘east-bound cattle troin at Point Claire, causing terrible havoe, killing engineer, Alex, Stewart, and fatally injuring the fireman._Other train hauds were seviously maimed, The passsngers escaped without fatalitics and a number were quite soriously injured, Stewart’s body was not recoverad for two hours and when taken from the debris, was found burned and charred be: cans, Ira10a, October 23,—Tho ropublican cou- tion at Seneca Fal's to-day monsly and by ncclamation endorsed the democratic nomin ¢, John Arnot, His record meets the approval of the republicans of this distriet in matters of fin nee aud tariff, e e— mit, that, the Ger an republicans who were at first inclined to support Cleveland are ra) y following the example of their Ohio brethren and going back into the republican ranks to support Llaine and Logan, ECTION MARS DENIAL THAT THE CHICAGO SKCURING ANY GREAT Bravery's Bust, DEPUTIES, WaTERBURY, Conn., Octobar 28, —Probably Special Telogram to Tur Br, 26,00) strangers were here at the dedication JH1CAGO, October ~Deputy Hayes, of | of the soldiers’ monument to d .y, Over 8,000 the United States marshal's office, aaid this | persons were in line, After the parade of morning that the statemont that 5,000 depi- | soldiers the monument was unveiled. The ties would be appointed to gorve during the | present stion address was delivered by T, electim here was nonsensical and without | Kinzsbury and the address of acceptiuce by foundation, He added th ¢ enough marshals | Joho O Tho addrass of delication was under a republican administra- | yond recognition, Oon hundrel and fifty |would be a R i k d g 4 ond recognition, Qoo drel and ould be appointed to assist the other offic e by mator Pla M K on | THE tion of goverument ~ will ultimate- | head of cattle wers killed, Tt is estimated riog an_honest election. Sex hundr. d | followed !.,»‘T‘u‘x:‘ui::'“‘.u v‘(‘.’il:::.l e ly come into harmonious relations | ghe damage is one hundred and fifty thousand found equal to the occasion two | parade by the Secod reg ‘ ent in the square facing the monument completod ¢l Pr.gramme, C — Ohio Returns, Cornyuus, October 28,—The net republican plurality on the congressional vote in the lact election was 10,518 on official returns, In last night's despit has, M :Kinley’s majority was given B0 short, otherwise the figure though partially unofficial, were correct. Tn the last ten years great progress ha. baen made towards that reeult, and the next ten years may witness the effacoment of all hostily ines and the absolute triumph of just and magnanimous policy, [renewad cheers] but all prospees of that result would be defeated and destroyed by giving the o!d south possession of the national power. Among the firs of THE BALEFUL EFFECTS that would follow would be the crushing out of all iberal progress in the south and the dollars. It it was found necessary to have e —— 1 me thut number would be ap A Toirt cal Row. ) nlmLuifly ul fow app intments LA L M A are bein « made t render the sup.rvisors ta _ Wasauxaton, N, O, October 20,~While A. | 10 00 T0ER B0 Scales, democratic cindidate for governor e was addressing a woeting_including many STICKEI/S BOOM, ladiea da front of the city kall, a procession of | 5 poUsING ANTEMONOPOLY RALLY AT L1 negross, who had been attending a meeting ¥ ADDRESSED 1Y EX-GOVERNOR DAVID in anotker part of the city, passed by and Sy day's practicsl nuliitication of all that has heen | were 8o disorderly that it was ossary to | o . ove gained by the reconstruction Jaw which follow- | suspend tias meeting, Stoues wera thrown at | SPecial telegraw to the b s ——— e the reb-llion The peoplo of Now Yorl | the apeake 's stand, ons barely misuing LasicoLy, Neb,, October 23, —The city hall or the Fatherioss In Isracl; his W Your, Octob The new Hebrew orphan asylum on the baok of the Hudson river betwe n 36th and 135th streets, was dedicate ] to day 1t cost $600,0 0 aod will accommodate 600 inmates, aud tho paople of Tud ‘aua aro not wicad to uid fone dog Cul, I'fl"m N Staple. Tho | was wall filled this oveuing with an_audionce in bringing about that deplorable result to be | affair created great exeitemant. The meetir > ) s < o Zallowed by au. absndonment of the groat | appointed & committss to. inform the republi. <0mPosed of men of all parties to hear ex-gov- financial aud industrial policics under which | can leaders thoy woula b respansiblo fur any |&nor David Butler, of Pawnoe City, nation has prospered ko marvellously aince * repetidon of ¢he outrage. Hemade s ringing antimonopoly specch, SealoforthCarolina Smoking Tobacco. co-operated with hiw. endeavors in Egypt to promoto provement of affairs in that given my support to the ment in the difficult financia which it wasleft through the failure of the T regrot the occurrence in the Transvaal and am considering with the Cape government means to secure the ol servance of the convention, Gentlemen of the House of Commons;— Tho operations in the Soudan render it neces- sary to ask of you further pecuniary provision. My Lords and Gentlemen Y | extension of the arliamentary franchise will May the blessing of recent conference bo at once introduced. God attend your loaders, GLADSTONE AND THE FRANCHISE BILL, ToNDoN, Timothy Harrington, home rule Meath, gave notice that he intended to offer An an ly to the Maamtrasn TLown dny Gla moderate ore s his speech, referrod to.the Cong question, the Cape troubles, Northbrool franchise bill passed made Lubouchere porsist in rej Quinkc, October 2 coived the following tolegram from Rev. J. E. B. Quoleot, tlements of less and Another telogr burned at Claydorme and two hundeed pee- sons are starving, having lost all possessions, | At p. m, BrRLIN, Prussia, i & candidate for Branswick, court. P, Captain Fur of France the Ti Millot, tately command J. | the Chin Treuch defoat at Tom Sin, ( Ming ¢ diera formed an ambu woldiors nade & sadds fusion cach corpse restored flag i greatly de Panws, Uctobel sion by Qneen Victoria, Her Majesty’'s Neat Speech to to both Houses. (Hadstone's Threatening Address to the Compmons. The Franchise and Redistribu= tion Bills all Important. A Prolonged and Stormy Sensiofi Expected, The Horrible Chinese Massacre ft Tom Sin--Tho Brunswick Succegh e son—Other Foreign Nt:\\‘&_ ———— N OPENING OF PARLIAMEN’ THE QUEEN'S SUERGH, LONDON, October 23, —~The followingdy the' queen’s spoech at the opering of the sessjon: “My lords and gentieme you together, to ennbla yon « “yonsider great subject of representaticd 1 continue to maintain relatidns of all foreign. powars, Tho Sonda Ty u‘ae.p nful uncertainties, but th v, courage, . and roonrce. displayed by General Gordon in a puccessful! defonse of Rhartoum deserve iy warm recogs nition, A change of my troops tp Dongola has for its object the rescue and security for that gal- lant ofticer and of those who have so faithfully I am- using my best further im I have couuts qtun gover: position October 2% —In the IRELAND AND THE THRONE. for W dment to the address in ch from the throne to the effect that th pinistration of the law in Ireland was into the murder trial would ad to greater contentment am ng the peoplo. GLADSTONE'S THRTATEN and that inquiry 10 TH i BPEECH COMMONS, , October 28, —In the commons tone hanked Northeoto for the Egyptian uffaire and Lo mission. hy other concervatives shows Gladstone’s menn aid ho hopad the cted to APPEALS, UED CALAMITIES TLEMENTS OF THE NORTH, 3,—Hon, E J. dated Gaspe, 22d: fnts Frigato and Potit An burned and thirty-five families are hom arving, 1 says thirty-five houses we The Brunswick Succession. October 24,—Princo Albert, o throne favorod by th His claim is BerLiy, October ic worving tho right t, issue the necessary_orde s in relation to the oath of allegiance, he says he intends to govern the couotry in accordance with imperial and provisional con- stitutions, He » AR, October 28—Prime Minister Forr; or wh u Tuin treaty, and Gone f tho French for uquin, have bsen in Tonguin committeo of tho chamber deputies, MASHACKE AT TOM BIN—A DETACHM OF BOLDIKKY SLAUGHTERED BY TREACHEROUS CHINAMES Panrs, October give she following particulars of the ber 15th Ling Fuller adyices fro huan, » Chineae gonaral, sunt some iers disguised us_ coolios to of Fron:h in the work of Meanwhilo the rest of the Chinese uo o noar at hand. 1 wignal the. supy were hemmod whelmed; and rushed into the seu Admiral Lospres admits the mon were killod. Mo loss of the BUMORED GEUMAN MEDIATION, st the people. mity with information from ho| Loxnox, Oct, 23 <Gladstone has written's long letter to the Staspas divoesan. confaren: subjeat of the disestablishshent of the Ho counsels churchmen | $9 dnspicuonsly —A Dbill for the comuibng Gladstone’ gave notico that he would ask that priority be granted the franchise bill throughout the session. Ho vaguely He fusiste 1 that_the redistribution myst follow tha tranchise bill, and deprecated the disorders in Birmingham and elsewhere, but said ho hoped the opposi- tion had seen that the souatry wanted the He would warn thom, that whilo msistiog their labors should in: clude the redistribution scheme, they should not iniude another question h ho was unable to foreses. 'Lhe speechcs d that they tone the issue of ting the frauchise bi'l and thus hasten the abolishment of that body, FALLING THE HET- Flint re- “The set- For God's sake assist us, negotiated on the part od to confer with At upon the on all ides and Ho offered areward f r 23 ~1t is stated that Ger many is likely to take stops looking to media: f #ncoossion has been diseussed ands 16 not to « Cumberland to the throne, Bentis, Octobor 98, ~The North C Gazotte sags elaven out of nin rding to Deputy Goel throns to the duke of Cumberiand, use of toreign chmpl forgible restoratim, The this declaration treasonable Belglan Poltins; Brussits, Ootober 23, —Th with Prime Ministor Madon, requested ithdea wal from the eabinot offiiJacol Waeste, After ¢, L the requ>st Malo®dnformodithe ki wholo ministey mufk stand? or 411 The king raplied th caurse to pursuo, the ministry in order to gecure voting of that k th, & majority of which will ¢ init the claims of the Dake ions to bring about a otte considers 'yg corlerring s and ot council ind considered togethar, ho would consider what He cesires a coalition of The rman of Hanover return Gu Im teputies whose pro. 0 since ot spontaneously offer the Han- the Hogs the sti mates and ‘the mational’ military resorve und the dissolution of parliament in spring, . ¢ Brusskns Ootobgh 33, Malon, prime win. aed, 0 Inter hne rosi 3 Fin; nction of for to minlsteries of works, + e ught | Roth Fproduic 4,000,000 fravics annually duce the stata subadien to railronds, A Gladstonian Polnter, on tl Chuurch ot Englantl, to be tolerant of each others', views and tion, mildnesaand reserve. Enalish TPoliticat Rows, LoNDON, October 28,Ata mosting of n- ixri\'nw houses were wrecked. Dickson, b- ceived a scalp wound, also attackes The Parncll Party, Parnell presiding. press the Catholic education question in iament, regarding firat reading of the chise bill, . The Cholera, 861 Maomin, Octobsr 2 \o | asiatic cholera, Duringthe past twenty cholera at deaths at Genoa HE Coal Mine on Fire, SuAmoKIN, Pa,, October perpendicular and it is imp> tue fire, The mine w rd | Loss heav Zemperancs in OCannad ance act voted on to.day in the Couuty was defeated by 160 majority. e —— Universalists In Council, Pronia, October 23,—The Universalist vention opened at 1:50 for prayer and “Theattondance not so larga as yostorday. the opening J. L. grom the national Uniteran conference, introduced. Ho cams to bring greoting congratulations from that body. Wart presen day ineach yoar be sct apart as 1 Sunduy Referred o a committee of which Je, Chapen was 4o | o'clock the special to the amendment of the second ar all ity bearings, and lost. until & o Women's Centennary Association work 1 the west and ¢ n: work. Rev, Olympia Brown emphas o o [ work, or rather er the ministry, convention was devoted to sters ond finance. wera propored by Rov. Ames Crum, of bugne, 55,000 be raised to increase work, Rev, E. L. Couger, of 1ead o lengthy report on increa istry, alosburg, e [Towa At'The World's Fair, lowa Crry, October 2 41 1L, ¥, Androws of Des Momes to su Iate Furquh: socioty department of the Towa exhibit, e8| Andréws isat present the state boarc of heulth of = Masonic A Corumpus, October ti=salooniats, ~—At the closing n of that body that the ting drinks 14 & Masonic offense of aflilistion with any Masooic lodge, | ——— 0] Bad Weotl Derrorr, October and Michigin ports, aro detained and passage botween lukes aud Huron is blocksded. Rawgion, N, C.. October 23 tionists e 8t. John, The prc 600,000 francs whr, duct thet * contraversios with charity, modera. Iiberals favoring the franchise bill at Por 10 [ down yesterday a howling mob attacked the town hall, shattered the windows and sevéral *, was attacked while leaving the hall and re- Other liberals were LoNpoN, October 23.—A meoting of the Trish parliamentary party was held to-day, The moetiog resolved to No formal resolution was_adopted the_ franchise policy of the party, which will probably be decided upon after the Two deaths in this city aro suspocted to havo been cansed by ~four hours the:e have been sixteen fresh cases of los, ouo denth: no new cases The Phila- delphid and Reading Coal and Iron com- o | pany’s Bear Valley shaft o a wire vein 1 | le. to reach I probably b flooded. Toroxto, October 23.—The Scott temper. enco, lod by Rev, S, W. Sample of Michigan. nos of Chicago, dolegate Rev. C. L, d amemorial from the Towa | 1:22 vention recommending that a certain Sun. isters’ relative o of the profession of faith was taken up, discussed in Adjouraed ag 1 the avnual meeting of the was held The theme of discussion was the neods of the eral wissionsry censity of pressing young women iuto the suraging them to study for The afternoon session of the o matters of min- A weries of resolutions g the min: —The World's expo- sition commission of thin state has apointed ze0d the son_aud suparintendent of the #ion of the Masonic grand lodge of Ohio to- m | day a resolution was adopted declaring it the lling of in- snow reported this morning from lakes Huron Thers s & Jam at St | Cluir flats where forty-six vessles and steamera | —m— North Oarolina rohibtionists. ninated @ full electoral ticket for bill the Pork ol xivals. gradds 144, 84, ne lera. | $4.5 62 Mo STALL ’fl'"#m ER, P}mrsday’s tendency to lower prices on all sora from tirst class natives down to the most common, Best the prides of yesterday, yet thore was & weale n:flerg\mnc. Good to Shoice, 1200@1350'Tbe, ) 200 & £ 1he Stock Yards £ hange. Busif ani Cattle "¢ '.'.E\Jing LS Unchangt il Sopply ond Demand: s Egstord Nows. { Trade iaath%porn Pit Demoral~ »f‘ ized. - fates Dun ana Gencrally asier ~Lard| in & Like Mans ner, Easy, —_— CHICAGO MARKETS, CATTLR, quhl telegram to T Brx, “ Jonrekao, Ocbober 28.~Receipts of westerns dnd Texans, abont: 800 cars, which would ey about 4 000 natives among the fresh ar- The general market wWas dull, with & o range stock were at somewhercs near ommon to medium, 1000@1 ,20@5.65, Salea—154 Texans, 991 Ibs, 94 Texans, 907 1bs* 88.80; 163' Texans, 1015 1bs, $4,10; 186 Montanas, 1270 lbs, $5.5; ntanas, 1268 1bs, $5.40; '275 Texans, Ibs, £3.65. Grass Texan cows, $3.20@3.25; the | teerh icos M. b 85, £5 50, 5 00@D 50; light, 160@21 The! par- day. noon session, the market o, clos vember, 76c for uary. The in & mensure demoral af incs tors ca ing co trifle cold gradin iug in Therd ulk of fair to continued' to, with best. $5 15862 - ming up for the past twent cars against 458 yesterday, ern points the arrivals were smaller, 410, » HOGS, N ~ o fair to steady dethand, and underwent little of o o on\the picking geades, which ~around_about ‘84 80@4 90, ackers at $5 1), and heavy at Fancy assorted heavy, $b50@ A 1ot of select fancy heavy sold'for Packing and shivping, 330@300 lba., 1bs,, 84 50@5 00. $8.40@ WHEAT, ro waa a strong opening in wheat to- day, and for a timo the market ruled stead but on the re.eipt of the news of the Wasl bank failure, made heavy offerings, the mar- ket fell off 1jc and the ruling was weak. Closed on the regular board 1o under yeater- The weakness continued on the after- declining @ r, Td}c for No: at 78Jc for Octo Teceipts here continue larze. Sum- four hours, 442 t at other west- CORNY market ruled heavy all day and appeared ed. Tho rece’pts show Offerings were freo, with opera- autious about buying. The demand be- mparatively light. October declined 2§ roRse, carld in the sesion and closed on the regular board 9} under yesterday. November opencd firmer but quiotly sold off two © nts, rallied » and closed 1} under yesterdas 0 reather 1n the wost is ll\‘ornb(l to the This was one of the weaken« On the afternoon board the “of corn flu nces market ruled firm r, closing at 43 for October; Yeel | May, WQuiet and genorally easie for Oct 3 42§ for November; 39 for the year; 39 for PORK, closing at 15,50 tober, 11,72} for the year; 11,90 tor Jan- uary, con y mfer On was o Buuc won, Mile ai R M At'to b 0 | Valley Forge won, Norera second Mile and a half, six hureles, ) i Jough won, Puwnes second, Bally third. time 94, No nies th Easy, November and Docem Nrw York, October taking wteps toward purchasing a ne there, of which he was to assume «ontrol. LARD, closing at 7.124 for October; 7.97% for r; 7.074 for’ January. X {5 BRIGHTON TEACH RACES sHToN BeAcH, October 2 - Three- quarter milo, two-yoar-old maidens, Emmet Adola second, Hawthorue third; timo Mile, Selling Jennings won, Boureer ud, Carrio Stowart third; time 1:48}. nd three furlongs. all ages, Clarence won, ores recoud, Ray Millor third; time Soven furlongs, three-year-olds selling, aorge ——— Ohicago Journalism tor Carl. 3.—Carl Schurz de- he report that his friends in Chicago are spaper Du- Towa, providing that a special fund of the missionary 1115, Mr. g s socretary of s and should disqualify any one from admission and “I Andrews' Pe ly cefy ton; M Bode, ohibi- ANDREWS’ CH! 20 Laky AM TARTAR. 0 A Ifalum urmlgljurlum ubstan cos ean be found ear] Baking Powder. 18 pos- ‘and testimon{nls o snch chemists as 8, Dana Hays, Bos. of Chicago; and Gustavus Being endorset PYRE. L. Delafontain Milwaike er sold {n bulk, 1o ANDREW o Bl i bée?r:fu ergwfiére, Because every- where recognized abd izdiél@:en@ifif’e to Peafer a\oz Gonsdumer, ecaude we l'l-rT' selecttlebest y L] éc:t Ja&mw teglont of Horth baro-. bna, and store it bew. [y & | d ”w“n—w-. o i ccember, and 654 for Jan-' 287, 950 & 201 K. Watet 54 ' i R Wheat Flattened' by Depressing 7 ~