Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 1, 1884, Page 1

) § HE OMAHA DAILY T — FOURTEENTH YEA " POMP AND PAGEANTRY- New York City's Stapendons Demor- stration in Blar ¢'s Houor, The Campaign’s Most Imposing Night Spectacle. The Splendors of an Oriental Pageant, Thousands of Men in Ranks, Seried Shouting the Triumph of Repub lican Arms, A Grand Pano Array York's Fighting Republic New 1 Ans— m Blaine's Speech, BLAINE IN NEW YORK, THE TREMENDOUS NIGHT DEMONSTRATION, kw Yorg, Octover 31.—The parade in honor ot Biaine to-night is considered the greatest demonstration of the kind that ever took place here. Tha night was extremely unpropitious for euch an affaie. Tho ram fell 10 a drizzle most of the time and the st eots with slimy mud that mads walking ditficult, but the enthusinam of the legions of paraders and the world of people who blocked the side W was not to be quisted by any untoward action of the elements, The right of the col- umn reated on Fifty fourth street and Fifth avenue, past 1l teviewing stand near the Worth monument. The streets on both sides the avenue were made biight with all kinds of light and illumivating powers, and the nat- ural dirkness of the night was unnoticeable in the district covering several milos, A fow minutes befors 10 plaine cams from the Iitth avenus hotel arm in arm wish General Lloyd Aspinwall and made his way to a portion of the stand, a sort of kiosk hs was to occupy. Hera ha was joined by William M. Cs, Cyrus W. Field, Whitelaw Reid and a few otheis, The main pairt of the stand was crowded, The dnizzle bad ceased by this time and wavy ladies occupied _seats on th + stand, The procession, as usual, was head d by s Squad of police. After them, wearing white trousers aud tall bear-skin hats, came the Blaive and Logan “Old Guard” of the Eleventh assembly district who took up a po- sition facing the reviswing stand as a guard of honor; Chief Marshul Genersl Joseph B, Carr and staff, escorted by ten sqads of First and Sscond assembly dist:ict; city troop. mounted on gaily comparisoned staeds came mext and calld out cheers by their splendid appearauce, Gilmore's bana was stationed in tne orchestra built directly opposite the reviewing staud and the salute { gave the opening of the procsssion made the almost wild with excitement. The ssembly district organizations followe then the [rish-American 1nlepeudents, bank. ers aud brokers followed aud witer them B the representatives of the Bleveuth und Sec ond dis:ricts, more Lei-h-Amsricaus, first and ond divisions, dry geo.s Blaine and 1 clubs; the carpes trade aud Columois colls b of students mals a splentid turaout. hey bors torches aud lauterus and wore hats made up of natioaal colors; mext came the med cal collere studsnts aud members of ths fac.lty of Columbia cullexe in dark clothes. and wearing tall bats. Another body of police told tuat auother division was approach ing, and in & momsut the Philadelpvia Tn- viucibles, armed with axes, aud ths Phila delphia young ropublicans marched by with wilitary precision, calling out cheer upon cheer of the packed ma#s of spectators. There were about two tnousand Philadelphisns, They were only equalied in a paarance by the John J, O'Bucn association of this Gity. The Inviucibles wore capes of gold aod both orgavizations carried torches, Following them came the Bison electric light company. Each man wore in his helmet un incadescent lamp, fed from a wire streiched along & 1ope borne on their shoulders and conuected with a dynamo with the wagon, in a hullow sjuare, tue maching being driven by steam, an engine which cu ried a caltiope playing the conqueri: hero comas” a3 it passed Bruine, The_ jowel- ers, insurance men, old guard of 1855, and war veteraus with the bar assuciation and Blaine aud Logan clubs brought up the r of this division. A battery, headed by a transpareucy inscribed * k Jack’s gram mar - at Shiloh,” and the rear a formiduble picca of cannou, wade Blaine ana _all ot spectators laugh heartily. Among the vinitor uelegati 1s was on6 from Sugiusw, Michigan, Toe up plause of tho uight, atter Blaiun, seemod to the John J. O'Briea hosts chairman of the r be reserved Mr. O'Brien coiuty comu Lvecy b dy scemed o ing him and th (a6 proces:ion Was @ suc cocsion of splendors an surp ises, wad was pronounced well worth teav.liug from Ssginaw tosee, 1t was very lato wheu ths last corps pussed the reviswing ssaud, Blains re- maiued to the close, ssouiiugly ono of the best pleasod of the spectators THE BUSINESS MEN'S RECEPTION, New York, October 31,—At the business neeting this afternoon in Chickering hall, Senator sherman o addees At the ision of his rem Blains came upon the stuge. His appearance was the signal for an exceediogly enthusiastic demonstration, Blaine paid an eloquant tri- bute to the servicas Secretary *herman and while doing so eketched the fioa "4l policy of the republican party. The result of this po oy, Dlaine asserted, entitled the republican par y to the political inflaenca wielded by the busine of the couutry, Contiui Blaine said: “‘and while I am heve I may b permitted to add that not alme in th financial and_ busiuess department fegislation, which intarests every man but in all the great aveauas of life, in all tha welates to the career of a twenty-three years du in lican farty has been in power are cerainly distinguished beyoud any equal perlod ia our history, saving and ex 18 alo the im mortat period which gave us ou independen - and our coostitution. [Grsat applauss | At no time_cartaiuly, h ve the educati nl intor asts of the peop's been s 1 graatly and so ravid Jy advanced [Appluss| Atno time have the spirtt of hum nity and the bensvolenc, of the peaple been so genvrously d veloped as during that pariod. [Apolan'e ] At notime cortainly, has christi o ch wity made so mar edan advance as duri g the parixd in whi h the republican party hat administered the gevorniens [Ap lauss ] Asno time, with in the memery of any one who does we the men's ivered ax elabor: col R. Fonor to hear ms, has the n #o Tittlo bleotry in the country a« there is to day [“Good!" “Good!” and applavse | At no previous time bas thers bren an oceasion of g eat public interest relating to the fate of the government, in which upon the same plat form, snd for the same patniotic en has there been such cordial and hearty co-operation, there nowis ameng the great religions denon inations, Protestant, Catholic and Hebrew [Great and longed applause] Cer wnly, that st geat con summation which a republi dged tocivil and religions liberty, shonld aim ut nd it will remain the lastin publican party, that that been achieved during its broad liberal admini ment.” [G newed. ] Wheu Blaine sat down there were calls for Mr, Evarts, who responded in a short humor ous speech, Then Gen, Fromont was called out and spoke briefly, From tha hall Bi returned to his hotel, where he re callers until diuner tin Laater he reviowed agreat torchlight procession, ——— THE VE AN LEADER LOGAN'S KECEPTION AND SPEECH AT INDIANAD OLIS = HIS ELOQUENT AND STIRRING ADDRESS TO THE SOLDIERS OF THE UNION, INDIANAPOLIS, October 31, ~ General Togan reached here from Illinols this morning, Great proparations had been ma Tae procession was late in forming, and after organization some delay was had awaiting the arrival of General Logan, who was escorted from Mr, New's residence by the reception committes headed by Mayor McMaster, The procession, whilo not the largest, was the finest, and presented the best app arance of any ever witnessed in this city. Logan was to the head of the column, e was Several nd poople had assembled in the circle when 1 n arrived at 3 o'clock, He was introduced by Senator Harrison. Lo spoke about an hour and a-half, devoting the prinsipal portion of his remarks to Mr. Hen- dricks makiog strone argument io favor of taziff. In thecourseof hisremarks Logan said: “I want now to say a word to these soldiers, 1 do not want to appeal to them in a political ch but now desire to say that 1 wish to God I could tnke each and every one of you by the hand, but you must take the will “for the deed. Wae ar> all growingold, a few years more and we will be beneath sod, and there will not be a soldier Jeftin this land that fought to preserve the old flag when we are gone. Now, my friends, when you were “truggling for this country, you had friends Dbehind you and you had some behind yon who were not fiiends, [Cries “‘that’s 50" and “Hendricks.”] The peopla that were your friends then are your friends now. 1 do not that those who were not your friends then may not be your friends now. Why a soldier should be democrat - I cannot understand. When we are all gone, when we re bene ath those little mounds thal above our bodies. The peopls who cor nd cast flowers upon_those little mounds in remem brance of the deeds you have performed will not be your enemi Those are the oo to rely istories that are written of your heroism 8 to be written by your friends; the histories that hive been written by tho & who are not your friends are not as complimentary to us old roldiers as it seoms to me they ought to bs, but thut which is complimentary, that which sh you performed your duty’ honestly and nob wre the Jines that are penn d by those men whose hearts when out with you while you ere serving your country, and by th g ¢ nen, God bless them, Who sent praye 8 to for your prosperity and preservation, you mightbe returned to your familics at you o rememb r this, 1 donot ask you peronally for anythisg on earth, I m Anything that is not proper for one maa to ask of ‘anotuer, but T ask you to remsmb r 18 you grow old ‘that friendthip we received then, that friendship we can_rely upon ia lits, and depend on after death.” ry of the re imation ha d wise and tion o tha nationnl govern applause again and sgain re. le for hie reception, warmly received by tho s ectators, thou: SOME EXPERIMENTS BY ENGLISH SCIENTISTS UPON THE DREADED MALADY, Loxnoy, October 81.—Ths British cholera , Dra. Klein and Gibbas, have made an exhaustive series of cxperiments at the birthplace of cholera in India, and are now preparing a report to the government of their discoveries and conclusions, They differ commissioner: in almost every respect from Dr. Koch, the erma « expert, ad it is belioved that their port will not only prove of great value to tha medical profession all over the world but will also_ disprove Dr. Kucbs wmicrobe theory. Dr, Klem s the man who, to show his conto.ipt for that theors. allowed a nuwber of the bacilli orms of tl NO _POISON IN THE PASTRY urally us [t FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FLAYOR THEY STAND ALONE. PREPARED BY THE Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, Hl. St. Louis, Mo, uaAKERS oF Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Hest Dry Hop Yeast. FOR SALE DY GROCERES, WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY. OMAHA, NEB.,, SATURDAY MOENING, oI\ o b RAILWAYS AND COMMER SINESS FA NEw Youk, October v failures this week against 208 for last week, HE PASSENGRR RATE WAR, St Lovis, October 81 The cutting ¢ passengor rates batween hers and New York reached a point which thre t opon war The usual cut is fr {24 7 but ticket have been sold o §15 and the Indianapolis road is said to have sold them as low as 12 but this 18 not verified, The scalpers are selling at $14, NEW YORK, October 81,—The Baltimore & Ohio and the West Sho o cut_passenger rates 0 £13.50. It isexpected the Lackawanna and Firie will meet this rate. It is thought a fur th llv t will bo made to-morrow, Tho West Shore promises to kesp rates §1.50 Stocks (@ under tho New York Central. The 1. threutens to follow every cut made by tition. ~ Another reduction may be momunt, A COMVISSION FAILURE, NEW YORK, October 81— Alfrad G, Ludiss 1 commission merchants, assigne Lia. §106,0.0; actual assets, $2,300, THE I AND M8 NEW TRALN, Citteaco, Dotobor $1,—1It is officially an ced this evening th.t the Burlington Awill put on a new daily fast train be- tween Chicago and St Louis, making the =ame time and connections as other lines, The first traing will leave Chicago and St. Louisat § o'clock p. m, Sunday, November 2, \THR COLORADO POOL, Citeaco, October 81,—Ths meoting of tuo Colorado phol liues continned to-day and com- plated its work, fixing the territory of the pool as follows: On the west —Denver, Puebl, Coulorado Svrings, aud all poiats on the D ver & Riv Grande and jonction poiots with Denver & South Park. On the south—All puints on the Danver & Rio Grande and At. chison, Topeka & nta Fe, All territory in Nebraska and_Kansas and competitive points on the Uui n Pacificin Colirado. The Mis ssuri river is the eastern boundsry. George H. Dauiels was elocted commissioner and J. I, Tucker arbitrator, ATE RESTORATION Miwaukkg, October 31,—The Milwaukee & St. Paul, Minneapolis & St. Louis and Omaha roads to-morow restore to tariff the enstbound_passenger rates from t. Paul and Minneapolis and maintain the same under heavy peoalty. bilities LAIRD LAWLESSNESS. Jim Sends Brother Len and a Gang cf) 3! Strikers fo McCook, They Paint the Town Crimson Red, And Wind Up Howling in the Coolers Decsncy Outraged by the Con- gressman’s Emissaries, Women and Children Insulted- Men Assanlted. A Wild and Demontacal * Election ng" Spree with aJail Dedicas tion in Laded’s Honoe, THE McCOOK OUTRAGE, McCook, Neb,, October 20, 1884, ) the Editor of the B The fate fame of our flourishing little town has been so disgraced to-day by the hoodlum gang that is ruaning Jim Laird’s campaign that I deem it proper that the public should know thy facts, The same outfit that took up the Stinking Water claims in the interest of Jeemes, headed by his Brother Lou, arrived in McCook last evening loaded inside and cut with Kelly's Hastings white lightuing. They announcod that they were on their way to their homesteads but intended to stop over and eloctioneer for “Brother Jim,” They proceeded to do 5o in regular Laird style by gotting GLORIOUSLY DRUNK and_painting the town red. Women and childron were fnsulted and ditizens peacefully THE TRANSCONTINENTAL COMMISSIONERSHIP, SaN Francisco, October 31.—The report that George W. Ritine has resigned the ommissionership of the Transcontinental Railroad association for tho position of raffic manager of the Atlantic & Pacific is con- firmed. It takes effect October 3lst, The association meets at_Denver Dacember 16th, when a success r will be apoointed, S —— FRANCE anD CHINA, CHINESE DEFENSES, LoNno, October 81,— Chinese advices state that tr,ops are blucking the Woo Sun river, in which stands Shaughai, and the massing of troops near Shanghai and Pekin still con- tinues, OIPOSING ENGLISH MEDIATION, Pas, October 31.—The Journal des Debats ew tht Franco is legally at war with Thereforo Englaud has no reason to forbid French vessels to revictual at Hong Kong. FRENCIL RE INTORCEME TovLoN, Octobar 81.—Two crui<ers and five gunboats were ordered to sail for China imme- diately. CHINESE ATROCITIES, October 1. —The Propsganda has from the province of Canton that many Catholic chapls have been sacked and destroyed, 200 hous:s of Christians pillaged and burned, women ontragad and men tor- tured for refusing to puticipate in Chinese religious rites. Two bisbops, thirty mission- art s and 700 Catholic refugees arcived at Hong Kong. THE CHINKSR ENPRESS. The empress of China has offerad one-half of her jewels for the defonse of her empire aguinst the French invasion. o —— HANGMA DAY, HE MURDERED A SECTION B0sS, CuatraNooca, Tewun., October 31.—Ike Fain, (eolored) hanged to-day for the murder of Hank Curien, section hoss, 1E CHOPPED A MAN'S HEAD OFF, ATLANTA, Ga., October 31.—George Hill was hanged in Cherokee county to-dav for the murder of William Bryant by chopping his head off at a party given at hie own hous A DOUBLE Hal NEW ORLEANS, October 31.—Albert and arles Goudman (colored) were hanged in t, Benard parich to-day in the presence of 500 people, for the murder of Louts Maspors, whom they waylaid Jun Alvert admit: ted the killing but kaid thut Charles was iuno. cent and krew nothing ab the urder, Charles made usi «ilar statewent, s STAR ROUTE FRAUDS, THE MINORITY BEPORT OF THE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE~WHY PROSECUTION WAS A PAILURE, Wasiingtos, D. C., October $1,—Repre sentatives Milliken and Stewart, of the com- mitee on expanditures of tha department of THE justice, have signes a minority report on an mvistigation by that committeo ut the last session of the prosccution of the stirroute frauds. The repore rays: “The star ronte frauds were und: u' ted and enormons, but the prosecution was not. successtul, This want of success keems Lo ke dus not to uny want of enruestns u, sincerity or ablity on 1ho part of the prosecutor, but rather to the magnitude of the interests involved and det w in the criminal statutes of the United " ropular Riots In Ma Winnipka, October 31,—A crowd of 8,000 poople assernbled tonight and hanged and burned in cfigy Warden Miller, on account of the I gging of Piisoner McCormick for es- caping from juil. They would alsy have ap- plied the Jushi to the al's biwe but he was in hic 4 ing. At the government flices Premier Mor gan wos mads to promise thut he would con- sder the diswistal of Miller, and give answer within two duys, The excitement was ro in tnse thut it wes necessary to call out the Nineteenth battali o — SLUODL S Canvass, Font WaysE, Ind., O tober 81, St. John addrerred o Jarve crowd at the ucdemy of wusio this sfterncon and inthe cirenit room inclined kept out of the way of the gang They electioneered for Jim on the str et until about ten o'clock when they took possession of a woll known house of prostitution and con- tinued their electioneering until even the bawdy quartera thoy were in_bocame too ra- spectable for the Laird whippers in and brother Lou was forcibly thrown into the street, He then proceeded with a demijohn of whiskey as a war club through the streets SHOUTING FOR DROTMER JEEMES Finally he became so boisterous and vulgar that the marshal locked him and two of his crowd in th cooler, Thisisa new buling and it was decided to name it after the first person called toorcupy its cells, My dear brother Lou” being the fi st, tha McCook cooler now enjoys the ~congrossional appella- tion of “‘Laird’s hotel.” Laicd was rele ssd this mornivg on the payment of $5 and costs but j st afterwards another of the gang was put in —for insulting little girls —to il the vacan y. We don'c want any of this kind of electioneering here and won't have it, whether it is for Jim Laird or any one else. How fine 1t sounds on people’s ears t, hear & congress- man’s brother sent out with a drunken gang of POLITICAL STRIKERS HOWLING around the streets in his frvor, and telliog of his own sprees by way of 4rg ment . 0 his fitpess for re-election. 1k true that such sutrages on public decancy should 1 ot b tol- erated. I don’t sand you thesa facts because it was Laird's brother, but hecause he and his & ng aro specially delegated by the congross man to do his dirty work. Thoy havo been doing it all over the district, and ara the iden- tical fellows who to k up he Stinkiog Water clim, They may run the United Sta'es land office in Hastings, but they can’t run Me- Cook. The peopls are THOROUGHLY DISGUSTED, and T know that Captain Stickle gained 100 votes hy the outrageous_conduct of the Luird gang here vo-terduy. Right here T would Jike to know if Jim Laird is not a railroad caudi Aate, why he sent Charles . Babcock, of tho United ~ Statas land __offize, one of his tools, to Thomas Murphy and other railroad ‘men to say to them at the Tast primary in McC ok that if they voted for (iaslin they would e spotted and lose their positions? Why were the superintendent of the 5. & M. tele, intendent of t e phling and Perry, super & M. bridge gang, made judges of the last primary elvetio? Why we, e Ga Jin tickets takon irom railroad men and Laird tickets subsiicuted if James is not OWNED BODY AND OUL Why did life-long democrats who hold lucrative po itins on the B, & M. vots at the last ra ublican_ primory for if hejsnota B & M too? The factis, thi man Laird has already spent more monsy in this - ampaign than twice his sa'ary, and the question is, whero does it come from? We are by the railroad? LONG PATIENT AND SUFFERING, but we will show the ‘“omorsbla Jim’ that the honest farme s and workers of this dis- trict do not wish to be represented in congress by any such scallawa, he. As soon us the sun rises on Wednesday next it will shine on Luird defeated. Ltisa very fortunate thing that, the brother-in-Jaw of Me, V. Hunter, whoso wife was insulted by the Luird gang was not at home last eveuing or there might bave been one less in the Laird family, und even then we wonld have too many of the Jin kind iu this section, Facrs, A DYING MAN'S BARGAIN, PHOROUGH OF NEVILLE ANY THE FREKMAN EXCULPATION FiOM LAND CRIMINALITY IN PURCHASE, Nonrtit Prarre, Neb, Octoler 31, —John Bratt, Dr, Clarks and others in reply to your inguiry about certain real estato transactions in whicn Hon, Mr, Neville was said o be a arty, would ray that during last susmer W reeman who as that time was expected dio, commissioned me to sell & pisce of resl tate situated ia block 103, North Platte, Nebraska, My instructious was t» sell ab once and for all I could get for cash. T offered the proporty to several different partivs befors to to-night. In each kpes h he arrigned the re publican party as a foe to temperance pri ples, respoosi lo for the stagnation of b uess, He, severely Leriticlzed civil ser Teform, g, ... e e wero very and ired to le ready money he 1in ore I not reach n o few days after led, T am engaged in | tx in roal ¢ in tho only ol title 3 ranl hands of & dying mar tion that Mr, Novil this transaction was ought but honorable i i fal In regard to the Meit I received a lottor under date of 1883, from Meitz brother chargiog that Ries had ezzled a lage sum of money and refusad to sottle 1 turned the matter over to Mr, Noville who investigated 1 while the matter was undec igation Ries sent an agent o Meitz and effected . settle ment, |Signed] Thos, C, PATTERSON — WAS HENDRICKS DISLOY AL 2 THE FOLLOWING AFFIDAVIT SHOULD CONVINCE THE MOST SKEPTIOAL THAT HE WAS, Gueesk, T, October 80, —Special to the Chicago Tribune—S, G, Blythe, of Nora Springs, connty of Fioyd, and state of Town, belvg first da'y sworn “Thut during the war deposes and saye: tho rebellion I n member of the First Regiment New Jersey Volunteer mfantry, and that at tho battle of the Wildorness T was captain of Company 1 was of weid regiment: that at eaid battio of the Wide ness toewit: the fth day of May, 1864~ 1 was sove wounded; that shortly aftar I was granted leave o go tomy home in Belvidere, N, | with orders to report weekly to the hospital at k N, Ju:that when able to travel | nod trantfor from the hospital at Newark to the Un States hospital at Madison, 1nd., ot which hospital my fsther, the Key. W. Tilythe, was chaplaing that I went with my wife to'my father's residencs at Hanover, Ind., whero 1 remained during the summer and fall of 1864; reporting regularly to the hospital at Madison, until my mustor out for disability; that during the summer or eatly fall my father and T wout to Indianapolis on & anatter of business; that whila there father lial oceasion to call on Thomas Hendricks, whoso brother was the husband of my father's sister,Jand between whose family and ours there oxisted a conso: quent intimacy; that, after the usual groet iog between father and Mr. Hendricks, father introduced me, whon Mr. Heudricks declined to greet mo and turned to pursun his convoran- tion; that I at once left the room, saying to father that I would meet him at a specified hotel; that futher related fo me anc his family afterward what occurred after I left the and which was in substance as follows : Hendricks said to him, ‘I would Dy glad to have you dine with me, but cannot invite that boy wearing that uniform;’ that father in timated that where his son could not be invited he conld not po, and left him [ further stato that told his story to General A.J, Baker some two years ago in the course of a social conversation, aud that I had no igea then of its ever being used as campaign storv: that _Octobet Baker, at my offic» at Nora Springe, ask to repeat tha story to him, which I stance 08 harein writtan; and that I have made this affidavit voluntarily, havine been informed that certain parties to whom Genoral Baker aud others have repeatad the wbove statement and have denounced it as a cam- puign Jie. 8, G, By *‘3worn to and subscribed baf me and in my presence by 8, G. Blythe at Nora Spriogs, La., this 20 h day of October, A, D. "854, 8. WhekLer, Notary Public, Forr Wavng, lud.,, October 31 -—Hen dricks addressed a magniflernt audieuce ho o to-night, This makes hix sixth speech to-da At Marioa the audience was estimated at 20 000, After the meeting to-night, Hendrisks remarked, ‘I canuot say that I experience fatigue, There is an earnes ness on the part of the democracy that T have nover witnessed before, the peoplo n-em to bein advance of thosa whom we have usually regarded as leaders, and it nots on me liko a tonic I am holding out botter than I did in 1872, when 1 made tho ra for governor The earnest detarmination of the paoplo for a change of administrati which within the last six d ys hus chrystalized inte demoerstio confidence s wonderful, iverything taken into consideration in the towns visited, the crowds that have welcomed us this day is the greatest day 1 have ever kuown as a candidate.” —— Louisiana Election Troubles, Nrw Onrkans, October 31.—Judge Pardee, of the United States circuit court, to-day de- nied the petition of Unit d States Supervisor of Elections Morton that State Rogistrar Jrewster “rhow cante why 7 names of il legal, dead and other disfranchised voters found on the rogisteation rolls #hould not be orased and «an " The judge said he had no jurisdiction, B McCulloch Sworn in, Wasinarox, October 81.—Secrotary Me- Culloch visited tha tr-asury this morning and was qualifivd in_the presonce of ex-Secretary Gresham and & fow othars, Toe oath of of the appointment divi lCatarrh Cured 3N is 4 very prevalent disease, with distressing and offensive symptoms, Hood's Sarsaparilla gives ready relief and speedy cure, from the fact it acts through the blood, and thus reaches every part of the system, 1 suffered with eatarrh fifteen years. Took Hood's Sarsaparillazand L am not troubled any with catarrh, and my gencral health §s m better” L W. LivLis, Postal Clerk Chic & St Louis Railroad, ministered by J. N. Fitzpatrick of 50 1 suffered with catarrh 6 or 8 ye many wonderful cures, inhalers, ete., spen fugnearly one hundred dollars without benefit, rilla, and was greatly sy, Worcester, Mass, Improved.” parilla 18 characterized 19 three pecaliaritics : 1st, the combination ot Wl agents 3 24, the proportion; 3d, tho of securlng the active mediciny qualities. The re s wmedicine of unusu strongth, effecting litherto unknown dditional evidenc s up my systen, 18 my appetiic, and . 1% THOMERON, Hood's Sars process send for book containing “ Hood's Sarsaparilla ton purifics m coin Wood, shiry to 1l ter ol D Lowell, Miss, 1y Sarsaparilla beats all others, and 1 i we £010." 1. BAKKINGION, 10 Bk Street, New York City. Hood’s Sarsaparilla it was offored to Neville, and Noville raised whe best offer by $10), payiog forit 81,651.68 #uhjact to m mortgage ot about $2000, The negotiations in sal transactio y were all made with Neville by me, Mr. Navide had no dealings direct” with Freeman, Fre wiade the sale bo wuse ho wis expocting to ealof North Garolina Smoking Tobacco. Hold by all druggists, $1; six for $5, Mads only by €. 1 HOOD & €O, Lowell, Mass. 100 ‘Doscs One Doilar. Jdeen teverywiiere, Becausde every- where recognized abd izdi@pem‘)i%?e fo Deafer aho Gondumer, e b, an NOVEMBER 1, 1884. INDIAN COUSINY INTER OUR WEST A Madrid_dispaten ticg of th cab- by yer, the minister the conditions n botween Uy d States min \ ter, and Sonor Albacated, Spanish Cummissioner, for a special treaty of com. merco with America, — This treaty will bo the tarting point for new coloninl and tariff - pol. ey ir wish West Indies. 1t would : 1 the Castelian col nios to Ameriean competition agair Spanish impe out 1t would admit Caba and Porto Rico in the zolverian which America is gradually fe ing with Mexico and § h-speaking countries around the Gulf of Mexio and in Central America, on a basis of reciprosal con- slons and diserin European compotit ating duties to exclute m. Canada, British West Ludies and Contral American ropublics will r vo advances from Yankee di y shortly, The special Amarican conyention stipulites that its advantages shall apply only to the trade botween the United States and Porto Rico, which i« carried on under Amorican and Spanish flaes respectivoly, By its terma oa will admit suears, molasses, and raw o freo of all duty and the duty'on other s imported from West Tndies will be res ducad — Spain will place American flour and corealn upon thosamo footing as thoso i ported from Spain and will mako & laego r duction on the duties on cattle, salt, fresh hsh and all but a very fow American manufatured goods, Spain Will also suppress consular tonnage dutios which aro lavied at American ports and promises to further reform the castom honse, harbor 1 sanitary regulations and fires i her col- oniew, Only a steong governmont like that of Senor Canovas del Castillo with docile major- ities in both howses of parlinment could ven- turo to attempt such a departure from the vrovailing Ca-tillian ideas of colonial poiicy nd from all ystom of protoctivo tarifi ~ The convention ix likelyto meet much opposition in the cortes, D DI HALPIN-OLEVELAND, ELAND'S ILLEGITINATE HEIR JOINS IN THE GRAND EXPOSE WITH HIS AFFIDAVIT, Aftidavit of Fredorick T, Halpin: *'State and County of New York, ss: Frod- erick T\ Halpin, boing duly sworn, says that he is the son of Maria B. Halpin; that about a month or u little more ago hoe received a tele- gram from William C. Hudson from Albany, requestiog deponent to maet him at the Hoff- mun houee, in the city of New York; that in pursuance of said telegram he met the said Willinm C. Hudson at room 240 i the Hoff- man bouse, and conversed with him in rel tion to the affair of Grover Cleveland and my mother; that said Hodson then and thera and in my presence prepared a statement which, as the friend of Grover Oloveland and one interested in his election, he re- quested me to have my mother sign; that said statement so written by said Hudson_in my presence, and then and there delivered to mo as aforesaid, was delivered by me to my mother at Now Kochelle, N, Y. and_is annexed to the statement made by my mother, Marin B. Halpin, this day, and torms a part thereof, commencing with the words : ‘Huve made the statement,’ and ending with the words: ‘In seven wht yoars,” and con- taining cizhteen pages of legal cap papor; that my mother refused to sign such pape giving as her reason that the statements the n ontaned were not. trua [ Seal Fren T. HaALPIN, “‘Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 20th day of October, 1884, I G HeNnDERSON, “Notary public in and for Westchester county. “Certificate filed m New York county,” MRS HALPIN INTERVIEWED, Mrs, Halpin was seon and asked what in. fluenced her to thestatoment set forth in her sffidavit published by special report in the columns of the tkg Thursday, ‘Well,” she replied ** d not intend to say anything about the affuir, for I have suffered enough alrowdy, But my father, who 15 aged and blind, and my two unmarried sisters, who live at Williamsburg, have urged me to do so, since Mr, Cleveland, through such men as Horatio C. King and Henry Waud Beecher, had attempted to pile up mud on me, My uncle, Mr, Seacord. is at Mount Vernon, and when he hoars of theso statements he will surely send me away.” At this point Mrs, Halpin hovst into tears “But 1 don't care, becauso the excitement of the lust three months has broken my health and spirite, wnd to-day Lam ill. I do not ex- pect any roward from uny political party, and I shall make these statements at all hazards, be t_e consequencos what they may.” It i charged that you were by Mr, O-car Folsom, of Buffalo, “I never spoke a word to that man in mv wpromised lifo. 1 knew his wifo because r ho traded with mo in Kuffulo, The statement I made last night is true, and nothiog on earih could make mo sign the one offared by Grove Cleveland, which is false ia every particular **Where is your son?’ “God knows. Allow me to tell you the meanoss of thaman, When I sent for him and informed him of ny eondition, he raid; ‘What the devil are you blubbering abou” You act like a b by without teeth, What do you want me to do? T got no s tisfaction n bim, and never kaw Lim again t) speak him. How he scted towa d me after that the world well knows,” “S0 you can’s tell mo anything about the boy A friend of mine wrote to me tho other day teliing mo that he fro Hus any one induced you to mado these FRIDAY'S FLUGTUATIONS. Progress of the Stock and Prodrce Markets Yesterday, More Favorabla Barzains fer Cattle, A Cold Day for the Hog Spec~ ulators, Wheat Depr’ .*d and a Shade WEr. Corn Dull w2 but Little. Deal= § g LRI Qe 3 Oats Ruls 1 All Trans ~Pork St withy s in January— Lard Steady. CHICAGO MARKE CATILE. Special telegram to Tir Brr, Cuivaco, November 81, -~The new features in the market were the lixht receipts of na tives and the beavy roceipts of Texans, both from the west and southwest. There wore ab least 120 cars of Toxans, aud about 110 of Northwestorn rangore, The general market showed considerable more lifo than for any day during the week, and tho fresh natives on sale were more onsily disposed of. Natives wero 100 higher and range cattle ansier. Good to choice, 12°0 to 1350 pounds, bUG 6 00; , 1000 to 1200 pounds, 4 00@ 0; 104 Texans, 8%; 166 Montana, 1165, 4 172 Wyoming, 1184, 4 10,154 Wyoming ,104; 4 00; 46 Toxan cows, 9. 40 Montana- ‘Poxans, 917, 3 90; 314 Nobraska-Texans, 1023, 8 5b, HOGS, The market opened rather firmer, on ac- count of the sharp demand from speculators, but the Iatter coon found the puck: ra were not ready to follow and pay the advance estab- lished, 80 the disappointed spe ulators with. drew, and then began to sell, »nd, in their anxiety not (o get “‘stuck,” they shuded prices of the morning, and at the close, or near the close, the general market was rathor easier than'at the opening, Itovgh a d common packers sold from 4 20at 50; fair to goud at 16024 70 and Dbest at 48 ad 85, Fancy as- sorted heavy sold at 4 %0a5 00 and these were the outside tigures for the day. Fair to eood light wade 4 ¢0ad 70 and fancy 4 S0ad 85, Packing and_shippiog 230 to 330 Ibs, 4 70a 500; light 160 to 211 1be, 4 1504 7 WHFAT, Liarly in the day some life was shown in the wheat ~market, but during the remainder of the xession trading was on a limited scale and mainly of a local character luctuations ware light, and tha market averaged a shade er. Foreign advices wero azain of au un- srable teno-, quoting dull and easier mar- o, and the caigoes to arrive wers quoted lower, Receipts continun large The mar ket opened earier, rallied §. eold off § snd closed on the regular board § under yesterday. At the afternoo: session the market again ruled } lower. The closing tures were 743 74§ for November; 764 for December; 76§ for January. + CORN in corn, Moderato business waw transac counts, Re- chiefly on epeculative ipts wore suwaller ctuatins wlight, the market ol yesterday at 41§ for O ber, 304@3V} for the your, 0ATH for November and ruled eny, the year, closing at 2% h@29] for May. s stronger, with trading confined mainly to January delivery, the market closing at 11 50 for yoar and Januar LARD generally _steady, closing at 6 G 80 for November, 685 for Decewber, for Jaunary. 35 for October, 2} S Robbed While Uitieado,October 81L.—The Journal’s Quincy, 111, special says a young wan from Fowler, in this county, #old & horee here yosterday for 8170 became intoxicated, and while in that condition was Jured acrcss the river on the ferey by a party of roughe, Hix body was found in the river this morniog wich his skull crushed, His assailants nre known to have taken the train on the Hanuibal & St. Joo railroad at midnight, ANDREWS’ runk, stats 2" *No one, do not know minko a state 1 never go out of the house, 1 any politicians, and would not ent for any ove. [ dow’t want nny from anybody,” It the statements [ ade will do any party sny good they have them as freely us the air, — ASS 1T AROUND." LAIRD) ABSUMES THE KESPONSIBILITY ING THE FRANKLIN 0OUNTY HOHOOL LANDS —WHY? Special Talegram to The Bix Frankriy, Neb,, October Laird paid this week the amount of school district bonds m Kranklin county, chiged to have been stolen nine years ago by hiu, — A Gos House Ridaled, MiLwArKkir, October 81— At an early hour this norniug the lmige puritier at the gus works exploded with writfic forea shattering windows at & distance of & dozen blocks away. 0 e was iujured, The excaping gas ignited, but the wrival of the fire department provent: ed rerious loss, OF PAY- YO BIOLAN | — © Mechipicoten, T ober 81,—Advices from Mech- ANQ N10, O bARS NO usE ‘ IRYING TOHOLD DOWN PEARL BAKING POWDE! ITAMBOUNDTORISE, M TARTAR. Pu&?é’sfi&. Civen T€alum Or Ay 1nrions Substhaces cate 69 fonnd in Androws’ Pearl Baking Powder, 15 pos tively PURE, Being endoral, and bestimoninks received TEom Aneh elaemists 8. Daties 1iays, Bos ton; M. Delafontaing, of Chiengo; nnd: Gustayus Bode, Milwaukee, Neversoal i bulk. ipicoten say: The Toronto policemen landed there without rosi-tance beivg made. Many rioters wero ariested, Everything qulet, thclectthe best ? Les#® Joelbacco. o Yorthatboaron & sloae (osms / onrckoh A " ""E‘%{&%g%kmm, & Wil oy