Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1884, Page 1

B e la R e THE OMAHA DaAILYy FOURTEENTH YEAR. BLAINE IN ILLINOIS. Rovally Eathastastic Recention in the “Scker State.” His Great Speech at Springfield, the Capital, Blaing’s Eloauent Tributes to Lincoln and Stephea A, Douglas, The First Republican President aud the "“Little Giant.” Again he Foroibly Defines {the Situation, Denouncing the Democracy for its lin the field and the real kof tha campaign has opened. 1 idant of Graut's election to the mayoraity Have yon e hard the voto he timated will probably p 1 have not fizgnred tht out yot, but it will be an overwhelming.y Iarge one. T am of the A\t the vote to b ot | cicy election day will bo extr.ordinary heavy. 1 clieve it will jeach 225000 1f it does our ticket will receive fully 100,000 votes, that of the republicans 70 0.0 and perhaps 75,000, and the Grase combination will come in for the remaindes **Whi h, accordin, about 5.0 07" 1 not be over that.” accused, Mr, Keily, of having on. tered into a deal with Joha J, O'Brien by whish Tammany hall is to scrifice Clovelar m exchange for republi an votes for Gran “People will talk, you know,” rep'ied Mr. Kelly, with an amused smile, ‘and such ra- ra aro circulated by intarested parties who now they are without foundation when they st rt them, butgive them birth to further opinion t to your figuring, will be their own prospects No combination whate ever hus * een eutered into by Tammany Hall There is no necessity for it. - We can win this race without any outside assist nce by, as 1 snid bafore, an overwhelming majority.” ““What do you think will be the result in allegince to the Seditious Memories of the Old South, BLAINE. Daxviuie, October 24, —Mr. Blaine left Lafa . ete for ield, Lils,, at 11 o'elock this morning, ompanied by lwge raception committeo frm Springhield and several friends from Chicag , among whom wera Joseph Medill and . B. Farwell. The first 85 p was at Attica, Ind,, where 5,000 peoplo were at the dapot. Blaine spoke brief- Ly, suyivg it was too late for argament, it was now tiwe for action, AT DANVL ToLoNo, October 24.—At Danville 20,000 assebled at the depot to see Blaine, who spoke from the rear of the train as follo - s: “After addressiug audiences in what are called doubtful states it is with relief and pleasure that I stand before a vast multituds of republicens in a state that is not doubtful, [Cheers.] 1t was under an Illinois man now enshrined in history that the republican party won its first great victory, [prolonged cheers] and from that day to this 1llinvis has never failed the republican party. [Cheers and cries ‘she never will.'”] He then spoke of the importance of looking_after the congre«- sionul districts and urged the re-election of Mr. Connor, '™ GREAT RECEPTION AT SPRINGFIELD, origwp, IlL, Octover 24, The re- an demonstration in this city to.day and to-night, considered on,all sides, was ono of the largest political demonstrations ever beld in any city of the state outside of Chi- cago. Excursion trains were on ail the roads centering hero, biinging in thousands of peo- ple from the céntral a .d southern portions of the state. A moderats estimite places the number of stravgers in the city at not less than 60,000, iucluding scores of uniformed clubs, brass bands, ete. The principal stuvd was locate! on the grounds in front of the executive mansion, with another in front of thy state house., The proceedings wero opened by a parade in which various organizations prasent took part: boing an hour fu passing a given point. Thy fearura of the demomstra’ion was the this state of tho conte:t between Blaine and Cleveland?” ““L cannot sny, but T think it will be remark- ably close,” OHIO OFHIVIALLY, Coruuvs, Octobor 24, —Official returns are all in and the footings complet d by the sec- retary of stato to-day, as follows: tary of state, 1sbinson, (republi Newman, (demoerat,) 380,2 5 Morris, (pro hibitiomst,) Herald, ' (greonbicker,) 8, 80 For supreme judve Johunson, (repub- lican,) 892,017; Martin, (democrat,) 3°8,9 3; Roseborough, (prokibitionist,) 9,857; Grogan, (e enbacker') 8780, For m-mber of ths board of public works, Flickinger, (-epubli- cn ) 893 885; B‘m(er' (d=mocrat,) 6,80 Kirkendall, (prohibitionist,) 9,001; Ogden, (greenbacker,) 3,5.27. Tor secre- n,) 891,/99; BUINFALO COUNTY REPUBLICANS, Special Telegram to the Rk, KEARNEY, NEB, October 24,—One of the largest political demonstrations ever held in Buffalo county was held here to-day by the republicans. Both afternoon and evening large processions and enthusiastic meetings were held. Over a thousand_prople were in the skating rink to-night to listen to rousing speeches by Dorsey and Robertson. Tho speakers were frequently greeted by loud ap- plause. Thres hundred torches were in_line. his county will give Uorsey an overwhelm- ing majority, HENDRICKS AT HOME, Inpiavarouts, October 24, —Hendricks arrived at Groencastle this worning, He was met by a reception committee and a large crowd and escorted to the Central hotel where he witnessed @ parade, At 10:30 he appeared at the wigwam and addiessed _ten thousand people. He discusred the tariff, ho ding tho position that the tariff should be for the pur- pose of defraying the expeuses of the govern ment- He said that Claveland was supported by the best slementa of the republican party. o —— THE STAT S AND LHE COURTS, presenco of thirty-eight y ung ladies mounted on white horses and au ©q1al number of gon tlemen on biack hoses During the ufter- noon epesches wera made from sevaral stands by Logan, ex-Gov. S'anard and Gen. A, Sm th, of St. Louis, The arrival of the n bewving Blaine was dalayed until a fow inutes before 5 o'clock, He was driven im- mediately to tue purk, folow.d by anim- meuse process Hespoke as follows: “I could not staud upon this grou:d withoi t havicg my mind irresistably carried back to the spriug of 1861, when the first re ublican president left his howe to enter unon that extraordiaty misson, whose results fi l tho most memorable chs in our history. (Cheers.) I could nos stand upon this grouad without having vy mind cavied bak to tho raturn her after the fing va Sums.r, of the great demo: atic chi-fain, who w tho issue came betweon bis party und his conotry, chose his conutry (renewed ch-ers) and if I did not rewmember thess things they would be broughs to wind vy the” fact that the suu of Abrabam Lincolu and ths son of Stephen A. Douglas are to-day ipon the soil of Ulmois. upholaing th priaci- 05 for which thewe (w)s Teat pu riots stood sidde iy pido i1 th du k days which u hered in the civii war. [ cheermg. ] Men div, but the prneiplos which in that great contest pre sty aid Viion are 1o day in the creed of tha republican Nordo L beheve the language of at the bond of the by the triumph of [Thts 50 and cueers, ] » thy Boad” of “that party s io the b ani inthe hands’ of the wh Creaniz «d the rbellion, whi b Lin- and D ouglas joined in resisting. The vt calenlasion of tha demoeratic ty is th & wich the solid_southern seates 1t wetor - votes from the mastery of the ; ouew. d cherrs | that [ am inulgi g in extrovagwes whou L Usnion woulll bo weal the democra e parcy, Uniot cuever doit, and L am sure that iy pro‘esticg wonnst such a consum tion s uhat the Ganbe of bosh Lin: ln D uglas would open taeie ponferous marble [Great cheering. |~ There are two new kouti ad the old south Tho south — lovks forward hopefully to progress, t political regeneration, to thy niomph of the principles that underlio the union, The old sou h cher- rishes the prejudices £ the rebellion, nutures thelops of rovenge, Shall the north 29 with the old south or with che nes Tho new.”) Yes, let ug strotch out our hands to that new south made up, it is is true, Largely of mon who tok part in the confedar. ata struggle, but who bave turncd their bicks upon thy past and are looking hopefu ly to the fuiurs, Leo the serength, the iuflaence, the wresige of the r publican party o to the up £ thas new won b aid 80 long as le- gality b o f nd or the flag has follower, {ot wot that old rou b iuwph, [Tumultuous chuering ] £ Tho wvening was devoted to a parade] of the murchine clubs, bearing torches and discharging fireworks, It is estimited that the nuwmver of perao s amouted w fully a bundred tLonsand, Thers was al oa ve y genoral illumination of the public buildiogs, pl.ces of bu-inves wnd Drivate resi deuces of republican citizens along the o of march, Tho strects are brilliant with the glare of und sky rockets, and voe:l wich tha music of brass bands a- d glee clubs, and enthusiastic chorus of the people, jon LY. HE DISCOURSES ON CITY AND STATE POLITICS, rk Special to ( Johu K B nowinations, suid: icago Tribune, g today of the local es, the candidates for 10WA'S TROUBL § OVER PRONIBITORY LAW.— A TEST CASE OF JUSTICES' JURISDICTION, AND AN [SMPORTANT DECISIO! Dusuque, October 24.—The state suvrame court to-day rendered an opinion on one of the sections of the state prohibitory law, the effect of which will ba that justices of the peace have jurisdiction to try certiin cases under it, whero the fioe is 3100 or less, A month ago, Judge Hayes of tho district court at Musca- t o d-cided that on the question of jurisdi tion of u justice, the costs as well as the fine should be counted in. If both were over $:00, the cue shonldgo out of the justices to the district court. This was regarded a nti- prolub tory decision, A day or two atterward Judge St tsman of the district court at Bur- liugton decided to the contrary, that costs should not be comnted. “which regarded as @ prohibitory decisio His decision the supreme court affirms, The case was that of o_saloon keeper arrested un d e new prohibitory law, not for relling but for keeping intoxicating liquors to sell, the same contrary £o the new law, He was taken before a justice of the pace pleid not guilty und, but was con and fined $100 and costs which amount 70. In default of puyment he was 1tojail for forty- five days. He presented o petition to i teict Court Judge Stulsman and was a writ of habeas corpus, On the how court decided he s ould b remanded to jail, nd in th's ho appealed to the sy The poiut was as abov + stated on the qi of the justice fina him over $100 aud th an indictment was first nece y. 'The ¢ wday gave its unanim us opision, Judg delivering it, atticoung Judge St cision, V1K IMPOITANT POINT in the opinion, which in a lenathy one, s this: “The el im ix that tho costs which ara taxed inst the defeadint_and the imprisoument 1o which he is subjected in cise of default in the payment of fino and costs, constitute a parcof the puaishment for thy defens nonea that b can be held £9 answar therefor only upoa indictment, but we think this cl not well founded, sts which i the statute may be taxcd to the de fendant aro such cerus in ths pro nis for its nent against him, “These costs are merely iuer tental to the procecding, they are collected for thy compensation of the public offic s who render servies in the cause aud the wit- ne ses who give t stimony in it, but thoy inno proper sense pertain to the peualty which way bs imposcd on the defoud ant m the ju g- ment of the court, by way of punishment tor violation of the statute,” The opivi.n goes on to suy the definite sum called the fino s wlono thy p nalty and the costs are merely in- cidentals, Ths court therefore atlirmed Judge Stutinan’s deci ion, —— THE UTLJa KIOhERS, THEY GIVE THEIR KEASONS FOIt BOLTI) Utica Special to the Chicago Tribune, The stalwarts at Roscoo Con¥ling’s home who will not support James G. Blaine b; perfected their address *“To Repub icans givivg their public reasons for bolting, These number seven, and are, in substan First, the Mulligan Jetters; second, Mr. Blaine's un satisfastory evplanation to them; third, his lack of rtatesmanship and his opposition to Wise meas: ; fourth, the dictating of a letter he wish d to use as a volunteered lot- ave wr; fifth, his grat wealth with n» ucra tive profession from which to derive it; sixth, his ineomp.tency and recklossnes ua secretury of tate, which, bus for a timely OMA posed the nation to re ho peace and harmony of the civilized world: seventh, his pe it soel t the pr and being finally notm d by the “unceasing clamor and in tr 1 partisanhi « asg with whom his document has maly and by letter to atalwarts throw the country for signa tures, When seen to-day by the Tribune's corrospondant it bora fifty-nine names, all but one representing _ultra stalwarts, many whom have openly voted the democrat ticket in past years and some of whom hav stood at the polls all day working at the candidates of the republican party, It is clatmed that the iist will be increased when the country tow: s are hoard from, as they are “everal hundred in the connty” in sympathy with the sign Tho latter are reputable men and represent a uniua Conkling stalwa iem peculiar to Oceida conty will content thomselves wi I voting for St John or Butler, and smo will not vote » t all Perhavs two-thirds will vote for Olevaland. ‘Their manifesto canses amusemen g re. contact is degredation,” been presented p {AHA, NEB., | publican and democratic supportars of Blaine, and its publication is held to mark the full extent of the harm its signers can work, A | fr prominent democrat said to-day that € ling had sent whrd that if_deemed expediont ho will speak in Uticsfor Cloveland. This is doubted by his friands, R — The Milwaukeo Blaze. MILWAUKEE, October 24,—Early this morn ing a firein A, Chapman's dry goods house was brought under control, It was prevented from spreading further than the basement of of the building occupied by Stark Bros., wholesalo dealers in carpats, The fixturcs plans of Chapman are not fully matured. 1t he will oconpy. tomporary quarters At noon contents 18 believe for & while and re-build the old site. the vanlt was opened_and the entir fonnd in perfec fon, Total lo 000. Chapman's loss on buildiog is insurance, $15)000; loss on stock insuced, $325,000, —— Ireland’s Lord Licater DunriN, October 24,—The lord lieutenant of Treland will continue at his post until the close of the session of parlisment in 1885, when Earl R seborry will probably succsed him, The Irish executive urges the imprison- ment of the Limerick authories if thoy persist R ST A EO DAY A CUBTED 168 R A TRING recoymmends that the government be allowed to levy tax upon citizens without tho consent of ccrporations. The cabinet referred the questions to Bannerman, chief secretary for reland, ——— The Telephone Patents. WasHINGTON, October 24.—The examiner- in-chief of the patent office, in the telophonic int rferonce patent case, sustained the decis- fon of the examiner of the interferenca in f vor of Bell as to issues A, B, C, D, E, F, G and L, and have reversed the decision a4 far a« it applied to issue "G (which invalves the princiole featu o of the telephone), which was awarded to McDonough and which the exam- inrs-in-chief decided in favor of Bell. e he Brunswick Succession, Pracuk, Uctober 24.—Bofore tha death of tho duke of Brunawick, Prussia informed the duke of Cumberland she wonld recognize bim as the duke of Brarswick if he would re- renounce hisclaim to the throne of Hanover. The duke of Camberland replied: “My father’s son shall be king of H mover aud duke of Brunswick or remain duke of Cum- berland.” —— Dempaey Whpa Henry, Niw Yon, O:tober 24.—The prizo fight n Juck Demosoy and Tom Henry for side,was fought to fini+h in six rounda to-night in this city. It resulted in a victory for Demy sey, He pounded Henry out of all recognition. e Women'sChristian Temperance Union St. Louis, October 24.—The third day’s session of the Women's Chri Tempar- o union began this morning. Mrs. Wal aco r ndered o report on the department of nchise. The electi m of offizers followed. Miss Willard was ro-elected presidont. She acceptad in a hort spoech, aftsr which the emvention adjourncd until the afternoon. e Postponed Boat Race, Prrrspunc, October 24, —Teemer-Conly race was postponed until November eighth. e e Won'c RRun, Niw York, Oct bel Lo republican nominee for ma s D Phillips, or, declined to BE— Affairs in Faypt. Loxnoy, October 24.—Wolseley will bo ready Nov. 1 to advance from Wady Halfa to Sarras, s NO POISON IN THE PASTRY nge, ete., finvor Cakes, elicately which they are made, “OR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAYOR THEY STAND ALONE. PREPARED 0 THE Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, Il St. Louis, Mo, Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, FOR SALE BY GROCERS, WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY. ATURDAY MOR [ MILITIA AND MARI (rand Mass Meeting of 1o Veloran Union Soldlers. The Horoes of the Late Civil War, Assombled Through Dalegates in Mass Conclave, Domand Better Requital Their Services, or A Series of Resolutions Demand- ing More Pensions, Annuities Asked From Congres for Disabled Veterans Widows and Orphans ot Soldiers, SOLDIERS AND SAILORS, IxpiaNarouts, October 24.—The national convention of toldiers and sailors assembled here this afternoon in response to a call issued by Gen, F. W. Haskell and ( Morrill. Delegatos wore present rojr ing about 1,100 organizations, The object of the convention is to take action looking to securing pensions for all soldiers and sailors of the late war. Gen. J. R. Carnahan was elected chairman and John O. Hardesty sec- retary, States were called showing d legates present from New York, Massachusotts, Ver- mont, Maine, Pennsylvanin, Ohio, Michigan, Towa, Illinois, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Kentucky, Indiann, Maryland and Dis trict of Columbia. Ohio, Indiana and Tllinois were largely represented. It w s ordered that all resolutions bo referred to a committee on resolutionsjwithout reading, The call for a convention was then read and the committee on resolutions appointed, The was mada to consist of one member from each state with S, 8. Buudette The committee retired to prapare a report and the interven- ing time was_occupied in listening to recita- tions, etc, When the committee returned the following resolutions were read: '*We, ox- soldiers and sailors of the Union army and navy in the war of the rebellion, 1831-65, now in mass convention assembled,” do now present to our comrades and our representa- tives in congress our views and our desires on the question of pensions. Believing that our comrades who are now suffering from disease or wounds are entitled to the kindest consid- eration at the hands of congress, Thorefore be it resolved, That we offer the following amondment to the present pension I %irsu—That every person who served in the military or naval service of the United statos for the period of three months during the war of the rebellion and has an honorable dixcharge therefrom, aud who is or shall bs. come disabled, and shall also be dependent upon his own'Tabor for his support, shall be placed upon the list of pensioners of the Uuitrd States, and be entitled to_receive a on during the continuance of such dis- ubility at a rate proportionate to the degres thereof. Second, That all widews or minor children of suldiors and sailors who as such are now re- ceiving. under existing laws, the sum of S8 per month be entitled to and receive ths sum of 812 per month and all such widows or minor children who shall hereafter be found to be eutitled to a rate of $8 par month under the existiog laws shall bs entitled to and re- ceive a rate of $10 in lion of said rate of $8. Third, That if any invalid pensioner who died or who snall Lereafter dic leaving o widow or minor child under eight years of age, both of uch pensioners, such widow and such nor child, shall be entitled in_order of suc- cesion numed to the original pension in their own name without bheing required to prove that the death of such pen joner was due to military or naval service in the United States. Fourth. That pensions granted widows on account of minor childien should be contin ued without limit us to age” wherever it shall appe i that such minors are of unsound mind or physicully so helpless as to render them in cap ble of earning subsistence, Fitth That in c g the claims of dependent parents, tho fact and cause of death and th fact that the coldier left no widow or minor children having been shown, it shall be necessary only to show that such dependent purent is without ether present means of sup- port than his or her own manual labor, Sixth, That in all applications where it a pears that the ap plicant was regularly enlis and mustered iuto servics, that fuct shall b | prima facie evidence of soundness at time of A e G G subject to rebttal by rocord or other compe- tent ovidence, Beli ving that the foregoing emb; ea only the just and equitable demunds veterane of the luts war, and as all leg: n to this end must depend upon the ac operatson of the legislatura and offi- cials of the country, we earnestly urge upon the so'diers and sailors to give their supp.o.t ab the polls only to such party or candidates as are, und bave by in fuvor of such just leg- ixlation in the intercsts of men who stood in 1he defence of the country in the hour of nead. The resolutions were unaminously adopted and Mr. Burd. tte, the chairman of the com mittee instructed to bring t.e matter beforo congress, Adjourne OHICAG ' TON. 8. MAKSHAL PLUCKILY ANNOUNCES PEACE WILL DE MAINTAINED AT ALL ™2 U 1HAT 0818, Special Telegram to Tk Bee, Omiea6o, Oct, 24, —*There is noman who can prevent me from appointing as many mar- shals as 1 choose, excrpt one,” “Long Jones” #aid this morniog, when the talk of the demo- crabs regaraing an injunction to prevent his flooding the precincts with marshals was brovght to his attent “*Who i that?” the marshal was asked . “The president of the United States,” he re- plied, “and he can do it only by taking off 10y head. 1 have told these democrats who have come to me that I don't intsnd to appoing on more deputy murshal than is nocessary. They might av least permit mo L1 exerciso a livtie discretion and judgment. My reputation is 10t that of afool or a blood-thirsty brigaud. I tuke notice that the quater whenco this re particulurly, s a local ocratic atronghoid, They say that the democrats are shakirg in their boots, Well, why +huuldn't they ? Their consclences are uneasy; that is all,” They have put up plans P D T P p SEAL NORTH CAROUINA Seal of North Carolina Smoking Tobacco. — BEE. ———ee | o= 20, NING, OCTOBER ra fearful that coured agrinst yon? of that 1 purpose tion, foand or wholesalo butchery st dithicult thing i 10 secure thi- proof texist. 1 doubt whether it wil(l ) appoint any more marshals than e ra ago. If there iva 1 it, I ahall not be backward ab moustrous to assume that the demo crats aro to be permitted to have everything their own way ““Does the fedoral law restriot a ma the appotntment of deputic *No, it leaves the number to his discrotion. shal in It rays that o marshal shall appoint such deg uties as he deoms n seary for a fair election and the preservation of thy pub) 0" A gentleman who stands very to Jones anid o day that tho marshal had kept his own connsel as to what he purosed — omg and ha not divalged it to his most intimate associates The gentlemen had his own opit which was that Jones would pursue the course e doomod best. and if he thought it waw neces sary to arm the marshals he would do <o, b not until election day. - — ALKER ROGERSY AMERICAN ARROAD WITH HE THIASHES AN KD 0 ot A RATTUE-BRAINED RUEOTION 101N 1TOR, AND GRTS 1 Loxnon, October 24.—G. . Rogers, an American, a rested at the instance of Parkin itor of the St. Stephens Review, on the charge of assault and battery, was before tho Bow street police court fo-d Train, the barrister for tho prosecution, said that Rogers had visited St. Stephens Roeview, and as a re sult of this visit, an article of amusing charac- tor was inserted in the Review, and in thi Roy was dubbed “Talker Rogers.” Rogers objected to the articlo and rovisited tho oftice of the Review. Ho there indulged in ahusive lnugungo aud throttled mapdor Parkingon ad vowed he would il him, Par kinwon, however, recoived no serions injur After that ho nsmaulted cashier Dalghlory, Thore was no doubt the Barrister continued, but that Rogers was a dangerons gent eman and was connected with people throughout the country engagoed in varions dangerous offenses The sooner ho left England the botter it would bo for him Manager Parkinson of the Roeview testified that Rogors called at the Review office and offered to_write an articie, and this article appoared in the Review. Subsquently to this he mot Rogers at the Americau Exchango and was_there assaulted by him. Rogers acted like & madman™ and uttered the menace, “he would do for them all.” Rogers, he further testified, gave him no useful information regardiog the presidontial election in America and nothing hosaid appeared in tho Review, Ho was seeking 1formation of this kind becauso in connection with Wallace Mackey, the Review was coatemplating the publication of a spocial edition referring to the American presidential candidates, Blaine and Cleveland, He had been recommended to find “Talker Rogers” a8 ono who would bo likely to give him the facts he desired. Itigers said, in defense that he has been treated unfairly he had been called & rowdy and » rufliin snd accused of being an Irishman associaed with dangerous pooplo. The fact was that he was a Vermonter and the acensation that he was connected with dynamiters was made with the aole intsnt to crea'e prejudice against him. The magistrate said it was wrong of the pros ecution to intimate that Rogers was a quasi- criminal and the demands of justice would ba met by binding the defendant over to keep the pouce, — The Universallst Convention, Pronia, October 24, —At nine the Univer- salist convention was called to order. The- committee on nomination reported as follows: President, J. D. W. Joy, of Busto: ico president, J. H, Swan, of Illinols; secrotary, G. L. Demore:t, D. D., New Hampshire; treasuter, E B, Fellows, New York. The place of meeting, thy Church of Our Father, Brooklyn. ~ A motiun te accept the report and proceed to badot was Iaid on the table on account of the special order for 30, The mornivg, after , was chiefly ipicdio a deb s as to the best means ssionary spirit and raising The report of Toports m- work, The report oc of increasing the ( means for mi-sionary work, the commiitee on offi mended pushing of the was accepted. A communication was received from the Jefferson street Israclitos, inviting the con- vention to join in the celebration of the 100th birthday ot Sir Moses Monitefeo The con- vention adopted u series of resolutions recog- nizing the venerable gantleman's high rank in the world's workers, and Dr. Miner was ap pointed to represent the Universalist «hur officially. Thaconvention then proceaded v ballot for officers of the couvention, The sult was a ratification of the nominafic ported by the convention, that the conyanti-n next year meet at lyn, N. Y. The spirit of the convention m n- siested throughout all discussi g ind 1 desire by ineraase the eff cy of the «hurch by mis ionary work and to that end o unitud oifurt to secure funds was rocommended. A resolution in favor of the suppression of 1 tomporance passed as also & condemnation of tho iden that private ch racter hould not nin the seloction of r and trust, be taken into considerati persons to places of public ho Catarrh Cured Catarsh is a very prevalent disease, with distressing and offensive symptoms, Hood's aparillagives ready relief and speedy from the fact it acts through the blood, and thus reachies every part of the system, arrh ifteen years. Took Tood's Sarsaparillaand ¥ am not troubled any with eatarrh, and my general health is much better” 1 W. LiLus, Postal Clerk Chica & St. Louis Railroad, “ I suffered with e: “T suffered with ca ; tried arrh 6 or 8 ye many wonderful cures, inhalers, ete,, spend. ingnearly one hundred dollars without benefit, 1 tried Hood's Sarsaparilla, and was greatly M. A, AppEY, Worcester, Masg, Hood's Sarsaparilla 18 characterized 19 three peculiaritics : 1st, the combination of remedial agents ; 2d, the groportion; 34, m; grocess of sceuring the active medicin qualities The result is a medicine of unusua trength, effecting cures bitherto unkuowi Send for book containing ditional evidenee, es up my systenm 5 Ty apne it il "1 TuoMrsos, , Lowell, Ma arsaparilla beats 150 Bauk Street, New York City. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all drugglsts, #1; six for §5. M only by 0. 1. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 “Doses One Dollar. tmproyed | 4,000 mar. 1834, Pariiament 1®yiote, Loxtos, October 24, - ¢ ry to his o tom Gladstone read his speech, Fy i o form in the hovwe of Le cofrain from discuming th il The Times advisos the govern ceed w t of rediotri ichiso bill fs passed by the then have 1o prefest oy bill, 1t advises the he franchise bill without « ton to the reform of its reformn The Times save, will be by tho Lords taking the initiative INTENTIONS 0F oot the franchice olay, then direct conbitionts, HOMNE-RULE MEMUERS OF PAR LIAMENT The Trish home.ruls membors of the house of commons 1efusn to suby ment heory that tho present session of parlia aent s wolely for the consideration of the franchee question. Tho int-ntion of the minisiry t) confing the discussion to the fran chise bill is p ainly defined in the first son- tonee of the queen's speech, but the Parell say Uit there are loast two other mattors which must be fully dis cussed bt thin pesdon, O.e s the churgo that men known to be iunocent aero baogad foe the iammtrasna murders Tho cthar s the wccvsation th cretary rn - all, Solicitor B iton and other Dubi Is wero whiclded from punishment f | crimes of which they had been judici- proven guilt; Wiliiam O'Brien, member of Parliament for Mallow, and editor of United Ireland, will load the atiack upon the governmeut in the Dubliuscandal case, and Timothy Harrington, membor of hwinent for Westmeath, will tako the initintive on the Miamtrasna execu- tions, Mr. O'Brien has suffered sevorely in his pocket for his exposure in_ United Leeland ot the offenses of Cornwall, Foltou, et al., wlthough nearly all of his allegn tions have been proven true in the courts, He is now under judgment for £3,000 ob tyined by Bolton in‘a libel wuit for £.0,000, and O'Brien eays that he will never satisfy the judgment and will go into bankrapt-y first. Mr. O Brien thorofore has an_indivi nal grisvance to redress, aud he is seoking pri vate vengeanco at the samo time that ho s championing public morality, THE MAAMTRASNA JUDICIAL MURDERS, Mr, Harrington is amply qualified to dis cuss the Mawmtrasna case, having made a searching investigation of all the circumstances in Connemara, whero the murders were per- potrated and avenged. Au fmportant piece of documentary evidenco bearing upon this case has late y been discovered, and is now in Mr. Harrington’s possession, This is the criminal briefl given to Peter O'Brien, of counsul for the crown by Georgo Bolton, the crown wolicitor in charge of tho Maam- trasna trinl. - A correspondent of the Cablo News was to-day given sn opportunity to examine this brief, It bears many curious memoranda in Mr, O'Brien’s handwriciug, which that gentleman will find excoedingly awkward to explain to the satis- faction oftair imnded men It contaios the name of the panel of jurors from which ihe Potit jury was drawn.” Opposite each name is noted the religion aud politics of the juror, with an opmion of his character nuu{ the chances of his votig for conviction. The body of the biisf shows conclusively that the Crown was in the possesston of many jn- portant facts which were deliberately v ith- heid from the jury. Awm ng the mass of thus suppressed was o deposition from tha boy Putrick Joyes, who ia the only survivor of the trag in which his fathe mother, and thres b others were murdere L this’ deposition ths boy swore that Myles Joyee, who was one of thy men hanged for the ©rIme, Was not present at the time of the murler Altogether the evidence agaimst the crown offici 1w i 50 strong that Mr, H.rriug: ton wiya b has enough proot to have them ull indicted for conepiracy to murder, o e— HENDKICKS AT IRE HAUTE, & Havre, Ind, October 24,—Gov. Hendricks received a groat ovation here to- night. He arrived in the city at 7 o'clock this evening from Brazil, whers ho addressed an immense crowd this afternoon, A torch- light proc: m to-night, which he reviewed from ahot 1, was the largest yet seen hore, ra being i line Tt was the most nstratt n held hore for yoars, A ession Was @ company of me car & brooms fifteou feet longz, ANl alotg the line there wan great onthuriem and fireworks on a extensive weada. My busi o hous and private residencos wore brilliantly illu. winted. Tl wd ot the wigw m was so dense and deme neviativa that it was with great difticul'y the peaking proceated, Hen- | drick was wldly chieerad; the noise outside the wigwam hy peraons who conl t not gt i wis k0 rent o volinteers were en led fo by tha ch n o suppress it When quiot wie purtinlly restored Hoadricks mado a twenty minutes e, | — Lime notably de fouture of th ’em DupLiy, October 21, K “I'he United Iveland son the antboritios of Limerick to ro- a fostin theie revistance of the tax ymout of extra police, enconr ) for the | b 24.~All mounted pol Orrawa, Octol not necded elsswhers have been sent to Princo Albert, Tt was reported that the half-brerds thero would it pt disturbance under Rile's guidance f thoir laud claims weio not im diately ndjusted | —— The F'rench in Madagascar. QOctober 24,—Advices from Mada- te, 1t is balieved to be too late for Loxix Corn Presents an Un The Lords will| The Light tibe to the govern- | Wheat Opans Dull Wi NO. 109 CHICAGD MARKETS, |Priday's Basmess at the Chivago Stock Yards and on Change. Receipts of Cattle Oheck tha Dealine. best eftected | An- Overstocked and, gl Hog Market, = EGlosing L] led and Improvemen Puzzling Aspel % Oats Steady and a Shade Higher— Spo Thera wero only 50 to 55 cars of westorns and no Texans among tho fresh receipts this g t Cupitol. months, e French fo advauce on Artananariso, tr “This will cause a delay of €i Sickness among tho French iy in- e Tho New Belgian Cab, $nusskes, October 20, —16 in roported that inet will be formed with Corrnert, harissen, minister of tho interior; anew as proniier Crauyn, ¢ justi Biusskrs, Octobi r 24,—Proparations o e by Bruges for a monster demonstra. tion in hon'e of Jacobs and Woesto, membors of the lsto cabinct, S Biog Nibiltem , October 24.--Only two rted to hav cuted Thoothers were banished 81, PrTERssU persons are re bere Last Saturday, to Siberia, Trish DisLiy, October is proposed to raire by subscription ten thousand pounds for the bevefit of the family of the late Alexundey Fullivan, SSeen teverywhiere, Because every. where recognized ad irzc]iéspené\ifi?e fo Peafer aho teg ecaude we velecttthe best (m/é /'..a e e dc'_t ;_'70 KCLGCD' 0 ’ af He tthbatro. itk ' Gondumer, Lina, ansd stote & bows i lfl mornivg. iug effect on tho market and the sharp decline noted yestorday checked, yot prices change one way or another. fuir to good native steors sold at 5@1) higher than was bid for the same at the close last night but the great bulk of the number on walo, eithor fresh or stale, sold around about the closing prices of last mght. week, fair to good natives are 10@15 lower [k 490; 170 Wyomings 114 With tresh veo: ipts of about 25 number left over thera must h; to 35,000 on sale conld be disposed of erally reported ab_b@10¢ lower with a mueh better quality. around about 4 75@4 90 and best packers 4 95 @0 10, with choice heavy fancy assorted heavy and Philad-lphias at b 26@b 85 jocted. vounds, 4 140@ 1Y The regular aisplayed strength and life at tho afternoon sossion, day and §@{ over yeste Pork Weak with Botter Sym- tome—Lard Firmer, CHICAGO MARRBRETE, CATTLE. al Telegram to Tur Bre, The high ro eipts had a stimulat- may be said tohave been underwent little or no A fewdroves of So far this than 'last wrek, and secord class 25230 lower, Rango cattlo vie 10 higher. Good to choic » 1200@ 1360 1 (@6 30; common _to- fair, 1000@1290 s, 4 0. Sales 141 do, 1093 M., 5 0 Hous, 0 0 and the bean 30,000 a much grea anmber than Jhonce \alues wero gen- Common to fair packers sold 510 20, and' Light sorts remain dull and: re- Packing and _shipping, 230 to 350 @3 45; light, 160 0 210 pounds, WHEAT. arket vuled abnomally dull on the woard and closed a shade easier, but at the outside figures of the ay. Receipts con ing tinued fes, bat chow a falling off as compared tothe provioto«ays of the week. Outside advices wero of an untavorabla tanor. G bl The clo sive 76! for Decem ll and weak feols 74 for Novemby anuary, 81 for M OORN. Ruled unsettled and ircogu ar.prices_fluctu ating rapidly, with operators jupparently bad- Iy i z1ed o to what course to_pursue. The t opened firmer with November (@4 4 for the year § higher, but efferings November Increasnd, cansing ndec ine of 14; rallied again, elosing on the regular board } over yesterdny, year § higher, Muy 4 higher. On tho avtervom board prices were strong and b , closing at 41 for October and Novem- v: 31 for the year; 40 for May. 015, Etondy and s shada high for Octo- vz 96} for November; 200 for the year; for Day. [ Octobir; 11,70 for ua vember state committeo vejeeting New Yons, October 24, of buso ball_Detween the champions, e PORK, Ruled wesk on the regular board, but #t ong in the afternoon, closing at 15,50 for the yoar; 11.92% for Jan- Firner a } fo wre 7,024 for ud Decomber; 7,074 for January, helle 2 RO No kusion 10 Ohi nus, 0., October ‘Lbe greenback v adopt-d resolutions s fr fasion. The to operate a sively and bls fur Butler, all propa e docided r50 1 voLo a8 po W Providen = Again, The second_camo Provi by » and Metropolitans, former, Providen 000. Civen Tf wlnm OF any 1njirions substances e be found in Andrews’ Pearl Baking Powder. [ P \ fode, Milwaukee, I pos- Being endorsed, and testimoninls Duna Hays, sand Gustavas (-4 el ke M. Deluntaine, of Ch raold in b crmroXat A"D“E‘fsb%fiskm. 2 Lake St 0 & 201 E, Wateinly ) . age alome it /] techinel bS Ifin—utu - e SN