Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1884, Page 1

FOURTEENTH YEAR. ;. OMAHA DaAILy OMAHA. NEB., MONDAY MOENING, NOVEMBER 3. 1884, ho closs o the campaign that in | roviewing stand, next to the Worth monument o regardloss of everything and fought JAMES 0. BLAINE. |1 et e T hace made ! e | cor s Somopy of it veves nied. wih BAD BLOOD. R - P refrained arefully and instroctively from | n each cot m;(‘l: which was & golden —_— Y NRGIO) AN ! makin speetful allusion to the dem: | When he took his positi s " HEHERY et ik, Hie ¥ ) i C t 1 differ T hat part | k, Madison & are be 3 1 N 4 i \ '3 Tityy Blaine's Saturdey OFaton i COMMEG |7/ Tt o hchi o Fh i o e o e on oo A LOSTANG. PONCEL Mocting: PUNLER [, it Mot o o ithets of abuse [“Good,” “Giood,” and [in the distance, which increased to & roar as il Sou HERE e 18 s, oAbl TERS, ‘WILLNt 3 e o] Tn o et plac 1 am gurd that 1| the head of the procession ot o futo viow, an P it L AL LA D RN : o las! n the ed States who [nounced the approach of the mass of men, [ 66 A m s & Wara T . Grandly Enthusiastic Recoption |wmid maio s distespaceial allnsion to anotias | Clovelund stood wyand greater _cheers| A Thousand Shots Were Fired — man’s religion, The United States guarautees | broke forth, which were - increased s \ ol at New Haven, freaclom of 1eligions opinton ‘and befste the [Pat Gily eized b wand and Simultaneously, 0 PRV Iaw and undor the constitution the Protestant | his grea® band sent ot upon the aie “Hail to A 1t ani the Ca Holicand the Hobrows stand ent | i Clif,” Gen, Woolward, the grand na. | o N Xill L oul Sfhominn | i ard's entitled toabsolutely the same | shil, bere satutad tho governor and the Jatter | Sixteon Neeroes Killed and Others ki) - Denouncing Burchard’s “Rum, |pibet, ¢, * ey protec. | returnad L6 saluto. the crawd acknowledeing veen BRETS f Mocier and Gavd Wounded. tio last Suuday, fw Oceur Inke this even roaching the home « Prominent White Demo= il sbow of the | that might nave been Whon Cleveland moved i ot any man, as T hwve said, T am the last man | {rom the ‘stand after the procession passed i { \ to maks it, for though Protestant by convie: | watil he entered the Hoffman house the crowd Cordial Public Greetings Along|tion and connected with a Protestant chuiech, |kept up o continuons cheer. This exception. | Three 1 should esteom myself of all men the most | ally great display in numbers, as well as ap the Road. degraded if under any pressure orany temptas | pearancs, had nos passed away when tho I | the grooting with « jion | heard in Jersey. ] and if di ade against the rel Romanism avd Rebellion,” Hoa, _(Luud oliesrin allusion is here to be m galned fully two I constantly, When nounced his boat w tion I conld in any presenco makea disrespect- [ Sorches of the nmany bra wera ful allsion o that ancient fait in which my fwaviug wheresoever ono looked as diflerent ravered mother lived and died, [ Iinthusiastic | war assombly district associations fotie A fh P st Sabbatl New | 20 long continuod_clionring | L question | wore making their way to the rendezvous in Conflicting Adoounts Looating |mmimacion of the b Blaine's Quiot Sabbath at New [now befors tho peoplo of the United Statcs i | thy neighborhood of Washington squure, the Blame, Dow ud s good ¢ York not a religious one, The question to be settled | While these two wonster demonstrations were U compartment, The ork. in this election is one that comes homo to the | taking place in New York, Brooklyn, over the sill wud the firesids of ovory American | river from New York, was having a parade of citizen, Wo have enjoyed in”this country | its own and it is ostunnted that not loss than for the past twonty-threo years toe| 20,000 men were in lne. Brooklyn Acknowledgment of|advantage © of & protective tarifl. |was assisted in this display by dele Thera i mot & man within tho | from the country towns, Tho line of march e ing ments of both sid The Democrats Accuse the Republis [ Time of o, L0:24, 1 sid, to Gaudaur and ¢ proper cans and (he Republicans frish Catholic cl Counter the Accusa- Blaine’s Liberal and Patriotic sound of my voice; there is not a man in Con- | extanded from the city hall through circuitous Ao, Religious Views, necticut; there is net a man in- Now Eogland; ) Williamshiirg, a distance of twelve pon what ¢ there is ot a man in the United States who is There was a tramendous: enthusiasm 95—, money on Gandone i tho Teomer party. not directly or indirectly int a the route tective_tamiff, [Cheers]] I | Niw Yok, November 1.—The streots were ..L«l»mi.lumlln %m gth on th, l‘mu issuo, \Jmm.m n.r!:-nm}n]t \\'Il.')lxuh-hlv ‘.ulu-m-.- NEw Onrieaxs, November 1.—A Picayune's A LR, id a warm tribute to Gen, Fremont, whom | Tammany parade. The police seemed worn | Now Thexia speci & Icellone. fruete | ) conRernel ;n- introduced to the audience, Iremont was -uLinth»\I\m o with lhlfl plo during the .‘\"“ Wl il ""“‘I“ o Kellogg meot- | [ogardin the ¢ Nuw Yonk, November 1.—Blaine left the [ loulily cheered. He spoko briefly in acknowl. | week faine and . Cleveland and. the | ing at Larenville to-day it seoms some negroes | boat, “itn Avenue Hotel this morning with Post- | edgment of the reception given him, grand processions in honor of ths candidates | got into o difficulty’ Joo Gilfous stepped in | in ‘I!" boat house « master Manley, drove to the depot and took | At Bridgeport thers wasa crowd numberiog | for president. At 10 o'elock Goveraor Cleve- | g uiot them, when he was fired on, the ball | i !i«.\‘lu.u ar tte 9 o'clock train for Hartford, I'rom there | many thousands and enthusiastically demon- | land, accompanied by delegations from the of tha club, he goes to New Haven, then roturus to New | strative. blai wado n very short specch, | business men's clubs and a_equad of police, | Penotrating his hat, York, stopping at Bridgeport and other places | auc as the train moved off stood on the rear | made his way to the reviewing stand, Im: | without effect. By this time thero was a gon- | minutes p alovg the route, ]xllutlulmllmlv\mg xhix .»kuu;\-x.‘.)g....-nx, whi ;lwr!ix'.h"lydlflun\':\nl I‘.u w l J}:ilmnl by mom- [ eral resort to firearms and kw Havey, Conn., November 1 —Blaine | the people cheered again and again, ~Again ers of ho 1 ational and state executive s iy R OGRS D, did not appear'at_any ' station in n-up.l.fé"l‘?. South Norwallethern wasa_great gathering, | com mittoes, * Tho governor was continually | |~ & GENERAL BUSILADE CONENCED. calls until he reached Hartford. and Blaine spoke triefly. At Stamford the | cheered until the procession 1. John [Joe Gilfoux was the first to fall, shot dead. MeriDEN, Conn,, November 1.—At New | demonstration was said to bo the largest e Kelly and other members of ty [ He was one of the beat citizens and a staunch THE RIOT, IN CONNECTIOUT, to the » that Tl rall; would ir during the race. seoms to ba gon bpe ‘ammany soc t 10 p. m., when ho would hear the stat twoen 10 and 11 o'clock, and after co able talk, referee Gaudaur nor St. John, his backer Morris thinks it was “The fact th He returned the fire but | water in his shell, rowing be have observed anything wrong with tho by The racy betwoon i, which was declared o as rowed over Crove ting in Gandaur ing tako about a quarter of a or, At the turning stake w of Toemer's sholl went undor water, crats Also Killed, and bofore ho had straightensd udanr hts, while Teower lost he arrived home he an w watetlogged. The ex it showed weams in its d deal of watar in the forward refero appointed a ot os and give & decision, tallagher gave the rac ared wll bots and pools off, Tho declaring of bots and pools off, based allagher calld “unnatural bot. ting which is alleged o be the putting up of n A wocret way by Bome of Neither Teomor himeelt aro waid to he transaction, however, sndition of e injured club, but momber omor was on tho o the crowd, 17 18 not known to ot the Modoe o8 awa stars was_ sust; 0 of the referco tad as just and the | ho decisi y n his first dimplay of anthority. Should he &0 again ho will not advertise himself and his mission as freely as on his last trip, I reply the Globe- 1L smocrat, in which, nnder 2t bel's name, the Edmonsons are said to bo nc- o5, tho following paper hias been drawn up. Fuiiknros, Neb,, October 81, 1884 Glube Democrat, St. Lo s, Mo.: In your f the Tth we notice that an Omaha ndent in writig up the Nance county miade the statement that the people vine in tho vicinity of the murder believe urnival to have been murdered and that one Tmonson, a neighbor, is the guilty party Now wo who have heard all tho wddue d before the coroner's jury and well knowing that neither Oswald or Arthur Edmons<on have one moment boen by us or by NO. 116 GLADSTONE'S DOOM. The Imperding Dissolntion of the Pres- ¢nt British Cabinet, Orowding Harbingers of the Pre= mier's £all, N ovidence s | T Deoiding Qui-"mn of Gor= Ly don'st® fe u any one suspreted of being in any manner g counocted with the crime, but on the contrary f 2 : theso two young men havo rendored overy x| The Disastrons’ & 1avrels in the sistanca in their power to bring out the facts relative thereto. They have Cow ms. at all times winea their residence anong us eonducted themselves in such a manner as to gain the respect and confidence of all av their many friends to say that the evide and circumstancos connected with this ca fully exonerate them from any suspicion con nected therewith, Hoping ~ tho Democrat will this s publication as possible, We conclude by declaring the innocence of the Edmonson boys, (Signed) K. I 8wt Coroner, S, 1L PENNEY, foreman coroner's jury, 1. A, BracLe, juryman, 1., 1. Gouib, juryman, H. BINNKU, juryman, The remaining jurymen had not had the paper presented to them but will undoubtedly wign it, Shoriff Zibhol says that he nover mentioned the Edmossn boys at all, and the corre spondent from Omaha to tha Glibo. Damocrat was alone the originator of the statement. County Clerk MeClelland doss nct seem discoursged over the repeated failures to sapture tho assassin, but says renewed efforts will be made, Quite an_emigration is taking place from the nsighborhood of the murder, over which the wmystery decpons and darkens daily, N 5 proper under the circumstances, pon i H DERBEGLONE 3 W oF gt thom o democrat, Sheriff Theo. Viator was brought —— Haven tho sual largo crowd gathered and | teen in that part of Connecticut, There rode at the headof the line, ~After them can I3 R cheered enthdsiastically as he ,‘\l.;‘,flm,‘d ,‘,u the | «reat enthusiasm Aftor Blaine’s re. | delegations from the First assembly distric: horo wounded, but not dangerously, Par- | RUM, OMANISM AND REBEL- platform, marks he and & lirge party|the young men’s democratic club and the [ ties who brougst him insay Captain R, Bell, LION! Hanreorn, November 1—As the train |Wero handeomoly entertained at the [Third and other district organizatious. A [ademocrat, e also nh«ll]. d.lv.ul, Al;lur Boutle, 1y cANANIAN ORANGEMEN DENOUNCE ILAINE stopped cannon fired a ealute and the crowd house of Samuel Fessenden, secretary of the | large majority of the banners bore 'nds re. |4 negro ‘n tician, and three other negroes AS AN ENEMY TO ENGLAND, A FRIEND OF THE com- | republican national committee, Tne run to | ferring to local issues and eandidates, The | Were killed. Jules Masteyer and Judge Fon panicd by Senstor Hawley, wero driven to a | New York was made without any other stop, | crowd made much noise, ~Cleveland was re- | telien are roportod arong the wounded. s stand in front of the court house, where sev- | and the train arrived shont 8 o'clock. Blaine | peatedly cheered during the parade; also on [lwrge number of men aro under arms there, eral thousand had gathered. Along the route | arrived at the I'ifth avenue hotel and went di- [ his return to the hotel. :1!5}1‘|le'-~.m:nnu-nl!. fu .:1!. fover heat ” were plumed knights and other clubs, Gen, | Tectly to his apartments, e TR Ths excitemen hete 1y vory great. Sauads Hawley introduced Blaine, who said: The W Yok, Novembsr L—At about 10[ o o BT of armed men left for the scene of the conflic people of that splendid section, the stats k Blaine, accompanied by Dr, Fordyve [ 6NN T cits 148130 th of Ohio, which was anciently a colony | Barker, was driven to the academy of music [ &8 6% *ORE Y, M buss ekt of omnecticut, commissioned me by | Where there was a meeting under the auspices | fFivCC 1 Albany D Bt ek | i atee o ae wabbtel s their _ vote in October to bear to [0f the Blume and Logan club, of Columbia [ U8 BACERAE MISDR BAC, TRAIEEE CON L“"f“fl"t]'". "Y'“!“;“t' e A el bo S eateatd ow stands, assurance of their loyalty to New ding was filled in every part. and the ! L M TR &t Al Brliiciplbe [Ohestsn) made all kinds of enthusiastic dem. [ 1ent health. He loft for Buffalo chs red. Blaine and Gen. Fremont, OHURCH—LET ALL TorontTo, Ontaric woraing and night — A IASRR U ber of pilaoriers wers |Lr. SL-iorent Brta ot ) to- [ Fonteljen, L. {Fontevel and PhenzgFenteon England teachings and principles. [Cheers | 1 e D o D ) am hero to-day £ om you the assiir- | onstrations when Blaine appearsd upon the | 18 « will Ivote there early Tuesday | are among the prisoners. The most reliable passod am hero baday to receive from you the e | B hon Tio got wp. by ek Ta thy | morning and taks™the 8 a. m. train for ALbuny, | and impartial roports ara that tho republicans | held in West. Toro e e hor fidelity to Lor own history and | course of his remarks Blaine said: +As long | &TFiving here at 5:40 Tuesday went over there expecting trouble, and it [ copy ot which was sent to different Orange pri y y o prks lal ool will recaive returns of the e commenced among the negroes. Judge et i o in |88 men of il position think it benoath them to take part in what ory ported. | & W ltro Dugos nnd St. Clair Dugas aro ro. | baeri “We, o ported wounded. Many others were wounded | 'A'seociation of 13ritis but they got off. Most reports agrec that to address our brothr KGRORS WERE KILLED in the United S [Cheers | If thero be any stat cofounoly interested in the indus fal “systems of the United |18 so often they co examp'e, the Union trial and finan States as those systsm3_exist to-day, Con- necticut i+ that state, for her marvelons in- dustries have been built up tmder the infl: ocutive mansion. Yonteben is not wounded s a first called political equabbles, e A F, ko1 them! aquabbles LOGAN IN INDIANA. anl lond applause.] | Gmext KECKPTIONS AND HAKD WORK FOR BLACK It is in their power to raise them to the JACK IN THE HGOSIER STATE. SIX ence of a protective tariff, and hergreat | dignity of contests involving great principles o s b financial center, for which radiate influsnces | and touching at overy point the fate and for. | MuNcig, Iud., November 1.—Logan and co-extensive with the union, has received in a | tune tion, 1, thercfore, confexs, Mr. | Calkins, candidate for governor, left India full measure the benefit and blessing of the | Chairmen, and to no one would I make the pancial system which the republican | confession more_gladly than o him who has 1 to the country. [Cheers.] The | been the able instructsr of so many of the ass, now 80 1 ear closed. concerns | promising youths of the country, and wh to say positively how many are |it is the duty of our opposw both by their fon of James impossib) wounded. for aswing through the ANOTHEI ACCOUNT, olec castern partof Indiana. Thero were great| xu o "November and enthusiastic crowds at all the stations, [ crat, New Ibenia special: Judge Fonte apolis at 9 o'cl wiueo overy, man, woman anc | wholo life {10 splondid exampla-of the man | nd the decorations were profuse. Tho train | and uight or ton others o e this worning | churly Wt an industry that will no | who makes consciontions use of the education [ 4 7 each place lg ough for Logan | for Lareanville, Fauste Point, this parish, to | (Signed) bo aifected by its decision. There is not a | wherewith he has been endowed, 1 confess | ** nbed st feacl "1“_" long ‘enough for Liogan) 1 ) 3 e e RRIRRRALTL B1h i hritoraat ot paper dollar whosa valua wiil not bs changed | that, standing on the eve of a great national [and Calkins to make brief epeeches. A glee | Kellogg, After the etopd assembled a dis- by a wrong decision, The industrial and u which I am supposed to b per-|club accompanies the party; also many dis- | turbance was_craated by parsons hollowing financial systems under which our great na- | sonally interested [great cheering], but in|tinguished speakers, who are left one by one | “Hurrah for Gray.” Tos Guilfoux rushed to tional progress has been achieved during the | which, as a matter of fact, T have no other or |at the towns passed to address the great | the scene of tronbla n:./ *7as fired at, the ball last twenty-threo years are peculiarly the | desper interest than you, [Renewed cheering.] | crowds assembied. passing through his hat. He returned the work of tho republican party, for in every |1 confess that T fecl “honcred to stand bofors | xiaxarorts, November 1.—Togan re-| firo and at that moment thore was stop of thoir enactment they wero resisted by audienc) on this occasion, apprecating* as f ¢yrmed to Indianapolis at 9 o'clock p. m. He A GENERAL ROW, the democratic party. Have the voters of | I think I do, its present significance, and, as [ et o NIRRT BF 0 BoqEte B -0 Connecticut stopped to reflect what would be | I hope, its far-reaching influence. [App'ause.] [ %" Car ‘sinco morning, . The principal the influencs upon their_ statlif there was | 1f oflice, high or low, bo taken as n_persona | thiciiar“Vhich e spoke ware Aderson, Mun. such a changs in the tariff as the democratic | gift or viewed as a mere perscnal promotion. | i “Noweast'e, Cambridze City, Connetsvillo, in congress camo within two votes of |it is honored in its character and takes its | Titnilie, Gre yville, Grons | 198 and Captain Boll, a prominent sugar planter and o democraf, Joo Guelfaux, the lending Gray man, and Oliver Boutte, colored, u Kal- supporter from New Iberia, were killed urg and Shel Special telegram to the Bk . —Cloveland | The town will be picketea and patrolled to- [ have boen several meetings of Orangermen held o, Fontlien, Albert | following appeal, made to brethren in the states, was passed at & meetiog of Orangomen but as they stampeded aftor the first fire it is [ should take in American politics. nomineo for presidont, s wo balievo ho s an Pines- Demo- | enciny of Eoglond and a friend of the demo- fogic Irish, and an cfispring of the Roman IRISH, AND AN OFFSPRING OF THE CATHOLIC IRISHMEN HEED, o, November Thoro Ontario, at which resolu- alling on the brethren in vote for Cleveland, The nto, Wodnesday night, o pughout the Unitad izens of ‘Toronto and the Loyal Orange I North Amorica, desira and folow Canadians tes a8 to the stand the We belic brethren to strenuously ote and_influence the G. Blaine, tho ropublican NOUKED SENSELISS, A VRIZE PIGHT NEAR ST, PAUL IN WILOH ONE HLOW FINISHED THE HOUT. . Pavt, This aftornoon a of about one hundred men went by stoamer about three miles down the Missis- sippi to witness a fight between John S, Barnes, of this city, and Tom MeAlpine, of New York. After some disoussion, M. ( Roche, sporting editor of the Pioneor Press, was chosen referen, and J Dickenson, woditor of the St. Paul Day, time-keeper, T! men were of the same heigth, five feet eizht inches. Barnes weighed 145 1bs, MeAlpine 144 s, It was 1 o'clock when time was called. By consent of both parties the rounds were two minutes ench, Marquis of Queonsbury rules, The fight was marked by contiunous sparring for si rounds without either rec ¢ punishiment, }}'l n the seventh began it was evident that ovember sof & 1w Belicn it i bt et to then and | Overshadowinf sk(enace of Popu= lar BRRY Riots. s and Bad Gove R Needs of a Hungry Populace, England's H o ent—The Ory BRITISH DISSENSIONS, Special telegram to Tk Ber, Losnoy, November 2.—Tha Gladstone government seems going to pieces, No body can give tho oxact reason for this universal conviction, but every body declares that he s it in the air, Things are certaivly goi wrong all round, Vague rumors of impend- ing disaster in Egypt have passed from the bazaarof Cairo to the clubs of London, and although Khartoun may not have fallen al- roady, not ono man in n hundred belaves that Wolsley will get there 1n time tosaveit, The fall of Khartonm just now would be also the fall of Gladstone. In south Africa, avoidance of war is apparently no ger possible. and in a debate in the ho commons last W ednesday, the ministry were denounced with as much vehemence, from thoir own, a3 from the opposite side. The debate on the Maamtrasna murder ease, while ing Lord Spencer unhurt in the English opinion, has spread an uneasy feeling that thers is s.mething very rotten in Dublin Castlo and the attack in referen e to Myles Joyce has hardly pused away when the relontless Farn llites threaten to bitteree assault in consequence of the extra- ordinary revelations in letters published dur- ing the trial of Detective [nepector French. ‘The finally implied condemvation of Chamber- s violent language by refusal ot so many ministerialists to vote against Churenill's mo- tion of censure, that ostentations abstention of Lord Hartington and Sir William Harcourt. from debato and Chamberlain’s narrow escape by the small majority of thirty- @ an im- pression that there are internal divisions which rnes teant business, and scarcely had the | il procipitate mininsterial dissolu- ronnd commenced when Barnes sent a terrific | ious, Over all this _ struggle swingivg right hander which took McAlpine | there hangs the dread spectacle of the ever fairly over tho right eye and hoe fell like a 10g, | despening agricultural and commercial de- where he lay fully ten minutos, totally unc pression, and_peesimists acquainted with the scisus, On coming to, he pulled off the gloves and gave up, Barnes did not receive a WiLLIAM SINCLATN, W, 3 TONN SNEDDEN, HENILY BEARD, Mank Kgnn, Henky Lownen, Tromas Hing, Jony ROBINSON, THOMAS MCCAULL, Javes Prekn, Jonx Cow Brack., JSEPH BEALRY, Committoe, ng last winter? Hava you stopped to | placo with the lottory prizes of life; but if 1t | orows greoted him ut overy lacs. Logan | 0utright. Tho wounded, as far as known, are e — think what would be the effecs of the | 5 held as it should be held, ns a trust, the be- | SPREGETEEE B8 ROV PG ORI | Tules Mestayer, republican candidate for sher- O, WIN OHIO abandoament of the present currency | stowment of which is free and wneonght, then |Gt ”'On Monday he speaks at Frankiin, | i Who last spring had bis thieh broken, ox R s SR sheriff L. Veator, shot twico in tho abdoman, | THE and about a dozén_ others slightly wounded. [ cnarie xamioNar Six nogroes were killod as far as known. The | yyxeie, perpetrators were surrounded and kept under | wuard until the sherifl arrived_to arrest them, | SP ad | Covusnus, Nover system of the United States which would cortainly follow if the dem- ocratic party should come into power! That currency systom, as it stands to-day, is cer-[ \ooo tainly the most remarkable in the history of e is the honor great. [Prolonged ap-|Colimmbus, Notth Vern: ] Mitchell, and reaches CI BLAINE ON RELIGIOUS LIBERTY, morning, Youk, November 2.—Blaine being fatigued from the continuous labors of the . Seymour and ago on Tuesday IAN'S SUNDAY, worid. The greenback circulation of between | a4 ) cor labors of Ixniaxarous, November 2.—General and | A courior waa dispatched to New Iboria, threo and four hundred millions is held steadi- | ook did not leave bis room at the Vit | Mr. Logan spent Sunday quiotly b the rsi- [in a fow minutos aiter he arrived tho town | needs no comment lyatp rwith gold by the rendiness of the | S3enuolotel bh-duye bart evoning o deks |dunce of John C. Now and attended tho | wus in National Democratic government with its surplus altheitreass ] L on of ~Oatholics,noadec by, :al ord, | preshyterian church in the morning. They TIE WILDEST EXCITEMENT t L do o troms* | called o extend congratulations upon the ury to redsom every centouprosentation by | anner in which he hud in New Haven re- exchavging u gold dollar for - paper dollar, | forrod o Rav, Dr. Burcnard’s_remarks at the while than bank: stand_ready to DAY |, 00ting of ministers in this city. In reply, vor their counters for their Lills_ cither "l'“ Blaine said: “Religious liberty is the abso. coin or the greenback note, which io immedi- | 1 ¢0 aw of our poople; freedom of conscionco ately controvertable into coin. 1ho only sug- | i1 (" 2O bES aaanas gestion that has come from the democratic | 13 Inaliond ; i rby during this campaign, directly bea KT dom strikes tho foundati. di d'with Senator_and Mrs, Harrison in the | oy ternoon and received « a nuniber of cull- ers. Amoug those calling upon Mrs, T wero Mrs. Thomas Hendricks and Mrs McDonald. Logan leaves at 9 o'clock Mon- morniog, continuing his trip through In- diana stopoing at Franklin, Columbus, Vornon, Seymour and Mitchell. He ronc drimking saloons were closed by the wyor, Fifty or seventy-five men from here left under orders from sheriffs for the scene of trouble. All wore armed with double harrel [ {0 5 el shotguns and rifles. They arrested Fonteliou | 0% after having ove H hat will be contest and " AdolphDienvenu,” and five whito m hak sl ho conbasts who are now in th parich nnder heavy guard. | 0%, Bige decud 1 Stel iner, lodo, Ohio, Dear 5i ing | Siiaen, ® ’ The first, ball camo from the republican fanks, | this important question, s tho ¢ mtinually | Yi‘jates that, freedom strikes tho foundation | Chivags Tuesday morning, A e it oA, ! your atate ub reprated declaration of Handricks, the ¢ i Uathollotreslayithat samblibartton — = e T ot o | R cratic candidute for the vice pres'denc il S i A el Weather To-1), A AN 0T WENR K1 A= | cans by over 2 o easure of hie pa y elected to off h - : il >, h 0] VAS GTO! ovembe The e K i the first measuro of hie party if elected tooffice, | g 6T “cluim for myself, Perfoct religious | ~ WasHiNGTox, Novembor 2.—The upper en | lican candidato. V WyAN On the battle field it is said that a de ) Mistssippi valley slightly warmer, fair weath- | hores are lying dead. It ix impossible to | necessry moans constitution and that liberty implies mutual fer, variable winds generally from oast 10 | Jearn how many wers wounded, and left dur- | all that is neces tolerance. respect for each other's rights of | south, lower barometer, — Missouri valley | in the oveiteniont, j for C conscienco and gonerous spirit of coristian | lightly warmer, fair weather, east to south [ RO L charity, winds, from republican kources give quite a differont olorivg to the aifair which occurred at Laro- would be to get rid of the surplus held in the | 4t © vaults of the treasury, the purpose of which [ have indicated. DBluiie went on to say that if Hondricks’ recommendation was adopted the government would be uuable to redeen he greenbacks in coin, e of the first acts of the states rights democracy, if given con the highest attainment of our free ry and Indiana is doubf made in yonr state tic Contral Commit against the oland. With Ohio we al o Oomnecticut and Now Jersey are against use interests of the party you must fight, COMMITIER TO 1T 0110 al tologram to Tiik Bre. uber 2, — The following : Rooms, New York, f October 28, 1884, | 3., Chairman Demo o, Lucas county, To- : The national commit rlooked the entire ground 1 with any hopo of s that the fight must be and Olo, The vote in ws that the ma- republi The vote in the national contest will e solidiried_ns against the rapub. will furnish you all the usuron full vite and do Lo s o the toral vote victorious. thul. Our fight must be To fully conserve to the If we serateh, & ———— ILLINOIS' VO ILLINOIS SOLID FOI THE ¥ PUBLIC TICKET ONLY A QUESTION OF MAJORITY . Special telogram to Tue Bre, Ciieaco Nov, 1,—The republican state con. tral committee has completed a poll of Illinois. Thoy say that ontside of Cook county Blaine will have a plurality of 38,000 to 40,000, No estimates have been mado on the vota in this county. In 1881 Garfield’s plurality in 11Ji- nois was 40,716, The returns of the poll by precincts show decided republican gains. Estimatos mado from time to time as the polls tigerish ferocity of hungry Englishmen dream of discomforting visions of thy sceno which may bo enacted during the coming winter it starving men are lashed to fury by fierce po- litical struggles, —— ST, LOUIS AND HER BALLOTS ACTIVE IREPARATIONS 10 THWART ALL SUS PECTED E 31, Lours, Nov, 1.—At & §pesial meating of the board of police commissioners to- 3 consider potitions signed by a bumberiof citizons asking that the police force bein- creased to presorvo order on election day, resolution was adopted iustructing the v pesident of the board to appuint a special force not to exceed 600 men, Lo be used as he wro roturned show that the percentage of in holds good throughout hould Cook ity show a republican g large in pro- portion s that indicated throughout the state ne's majority would be over 50.000, The rohibition vote will not exceed 12,000 The estimato the Butler vote has not been up, a8 it s too much scattered, and the ma jority of the polls do not return any Butler votes, The democrats have completed their poll of the state and claim a total vote of 3 000 tor Cleveland as against 24,000 for Blaiy i - PRANCO-CHINESE WAL FRENCH ALARM —CABINET INTI Special telegram to Tik Bre Loxboy, Nover opinion rages in the Chinese policy of M. I of a reversal to the French arms will be the signal fora cabinct upheaval, Rep rts are currect in Paris that the situation is much o than the accounts published would lead one to bolieve, and that China is displaying unexpectod strongth and ensrgy, Iu coone tion with this subject, interost attaches to the sudden appearance in Parisian papers of stores of vutrags in Moroc o on French citi zons: by the sultan and his grand vizier, of which the most harrowin; onuts are given, It in suspectad that M. Fercy intonds to back out of the Chinose embrozlio under cover of a Morocso diversion which would inyolve the Spanish difficulty, and thus withdraw the public attention from the east, ——— CHICAGO ORDOKS A grave conflict of nch ministey over the ry, and the first nows wor trol, would the Festoration to the staten of the | ME 'ROPOLITAN DEMOCRATS, anville yesterday. Tha Blaine and Logan | tteroets of tho party vou wet Buble I W v to establish stato banks. When Abra- [ o LiT1LE DEVONSTRATION IN HONOR OF CLEVE: c h c d and Kellogg mesting was being held there, o utrong i enccossful fight wo wil ham Lincoln was elected thera were nearly 500 | (¢ (61 A TAMMANY TOW WOW 1IN NEW atarr! ure which, it 1a ailoged was broken hp by o [ Masty Now Yotk and ol Ditlo slexs our an, e banks in the union, whose snc- il . democrats who fired upon the meeting, Fight (105 2 h B A . 1 bhe on, SR e Catarsh is a very prevalent discase, with 11 rests on tho ac ot Ohio, If y re earn- ive failares had iuvolved during the last . AU Yoy i Hony | men were killod and woundad, — AIL repnbli- | T+t on tho ackin o | ; AL twenty yeurs of demccratic rulgin this coun [ Aviany, N. Y., Nov, 1.-Clovoland left | distressing and offensivo symptoms. Hood's f g, 4 oakers wero arrosted by local militin | %66 and work fuithfully you can carey thut try a total Les to the people of two hundred | hero this morning at 10 o’clock. The time of | S*Fsaparilla gives ready relief and speedy | nd committod to jail without the anthority [ttste: Wire us the result in your city and 0 hun I g i gt 5 county at the carlicst noment, million dollara, 1f you place this ominous |5 . 3 TS cure, from the fact it acts through the blood, | of law, Intense excitement prevails, fact against the expericnce of the last twenty | i3 departure was not generally known 80 | fhus reaches every part of the system, LATER FACTS, wY'|”|m|»l:::l\v.'\. yeara of our history, curing which no man [ there was no unusual crowd. He reviews a| " gugored with catarrh ffteen years, Took | New Ontans, November 2,—A Timesr | Ghairman of the National emmonti Com, bas lost a sinele dollar by the circulu. tion of national baoks, you will find, 1|y oot b C think, conclusive argument in favor of malu. | SUn8Y momiog. o ; taining the present financial system, [Cheers || NEW Youk, Nov, 1,—The lusiness men's As the tram moved off the crowd. cheered | Cleveland Hendricks club started up parade in New York to-night, returning early Hood's §: rillaand L am not troubled with catarrh, and my general health is much better.” 1, W. Livis, Postal Clerk Chicago & St. Louls Railroad, uy | Democrat, New Tierin, special says that thing is quiet since the Fausse oint troul yestorday. The prisoners are still in jail, and will probably have a hearing to-morrow, A great many roports came in from Fausse 1'oint NANCE COL THE MUREREI ST1L1 ry ———— NTY'S HORROK. AT LARGE—THE EDMONDS WAS 1T FURNIVALY=TIE MYS* SEITLERS ABANDONING heartily, At Meriden a large crowd greeted | Broadway at #:10 thig afternoyn o be re-| ] guficred with catareh 6 or 8 years; tried | today, Nearly all aro difforent as to the num- | FSCULIATED Blnine enthusiastically. ~He spoko briefly, | viewed by governor Cloveland. The first | e wonderful eures, inhalers, ete., Sp bor killed and_wounded, Corouer Manville | TERY DEEFENING setting forth the advantages to Connecticut in | division was in the following order: Mounted \ng neaxly ono hundred doll 18y R na i I tatthis THE NEIGHLBOBHOON, s without ber d's Sarsaparilla, and was gre M. A. Asiey, Worcester, Mass, ardhul John B, Woolward, [ 3'E50Y t side mer-| Improved. maintaining the protective system, and de- [ police, Grand A ed the most important issue of 'the cam- | president and vice pres 20 to ba th tarifl question. various associations, THE COL TEMENT, Ho says that theo are sixteen negross are dead and two white men, He will hold an Special to Tik Brk, FuiLerro, Nanc Sheriff Zibbel returned from his trip south o county, Neb., Nov \ wtatas that the party sup I had loft before Lo got supposed Furnival New Haves, November 1.—Blaine made [ chants’ club. Second division stock exchange i ‘ BAEA e the following address here: There has been |club, stock exchange clerks, produce and| Mood's Sarsaparills fs charactorized 19 | inauest to-morrow, 8 placed in my hands, since wy arrival in New | maritime exchanges, New York mining ex-| three peculiaritics @ 1st, the combination ot | Al in the fight when it began say that tll"’ Thursday last, He .g o addrass from the clergymen | chang», cotton exchange, insurance men’s as- | remedia I8 2d, the proportion; 3, tho :'}m "‘"“‘l‘{"“’,""l"“"”'L'""II‘L “h“,"hm' “; 107 [posed 0 bo Furnival o expressing thelr respoct | sociations, lawyers’ club, petrolenm and stock | grocess of ing tho active medicing | tHilfoux, from his coat poc alland Gl | a2 100 thint the landiady and landlar and ~ confids e coRh e | AL an cAY TER G SR AT 08! RZestc G0 RAUILLN HARARUNREERL IR fois were killad, Iuusrpilyigad frou bhe feay ”,"‘I“ i l'_“ll‘ ““ ;L» ':fl,:“"”“ dy apd landlord eon who delive it the assurance [and leather association, distillers, wine and | dtrenen, effecting eures hitherto unknown | (CheYs ‘Lhe pistols taken from tholr bodles fof the hotel said thal that in matte of public particinition right and in mat rs | spirit exchange, iron and metal, oung men's wder the laws aud con- [indep ndent club, Columbia ahow that they had not fired a shot whon Uy | cuo ¢ loge sto send for book containing additional evidence, | fell, It is not known how many were killed, #uch is the .ase it sh stitution of the United States, they kuow no | donts, medical ussociation, the Sullivan Clove- [ & Hood™ Sursaparilia tones up my systvrs, | but it i certain that wect; they know no Protestant, no Catholic, no | land and Hendricks club, eoal and iron trado, [ F T i W OVEES™ S T M0N0, | soxrmes, rnonauiy mwesty, wene kiien, | ) Hobrews but the equality of all,” [ ‘Good,” [ railrond employes, printers, publishers and Ler of Dieds, Lowell, Mis Nearly all those killed recsived wounds | Wiy Kumnival, Cer Good,” and cheers. | In the city ofji{artford puper dea ers, hatters, potery and glasswaro, |« Tod's Sursaprilia beats ail others, and | from stray shots, T had a letter put in my hands asking me why | baok elerks, custom house brol exchange | 15 worthits weight in gold.? 1. BARRINGAG [ had charged the demccratic party with be- | brokers, hard ware men, steambont and trans- | 150 Bank Strect, New York City, ing inspired by rum, nismi and rebellion, [ portatin companies, carmen aud drivers, the A . Hood’s Sarsdparilia to-day at St. Martinsville and Jos Gilfoux at | 8 report LA voice, “Nou wover said that| My wu- | West Washiogton market men, The side swer u the first pluce iy that thoy put in my | waiks were impassable, The lne keeps step | gola by all druggists, §1; six for g5, Mads | Lorewuville, Dol and Gilfaux were two of | only by . L HOGOD & CO., Lowell, Mass, Faurse Point’s most respected and beloved mouth an_ usforiunata expression of another the cry, in which the spectators join, man, und in the mnext place it *“Burn, burn this letter,” e ctizens. Their frionds present, six or eight 100 “Doses One Dollar. men, were so infurlated thas they weat into gives me an opportumity to say at| Cleveland stood for over three hours on the Smoking Tobacco. It is reported that the | man was, he had am white ropullicans wore breastplatos, Judgo | tha Zibbol was con Fonteliew's clothing was full of bullet holes, AR S but bis skin was uatouched, Capt. rell was | et 1 ":‘ ”“"“ r at fort to capture the where to Pea ¢ before the murder took place Becausde eve ad igdiépent&i%i’a 1f lows great stupidity in the southern authorities who telegraphed that it tain it is that whoover the aplo notice from the pap s ing -~ Sheriff Zibbel xays w that he was tallg to The sheriff is doubtless making a sincere ol AIIKSTING DEMOCRATIO INTRIGUERS IN THE GARDEN CITY —CALTEL HARIISON'S BROTHEL- IN-LAW PULLED, Ciicaco, November 1.—The federal au- thorities to-night John Steerns, brother-in-law of Mayor Hurrison, democratic pdidate for governo clerk of the South Side police court, and Frank A, Owens on a charge of aiding and abetting false registration. The officials decline to make any public statement except in a gen- eral way that their evidence is direct and ab- solute. One of the detectives, named Doug: Ins, who in s collected ovi arrested but was reloased on by were arrostad by United tuken before the commissioner and their bail fixed at %1,000 Covesnes, November 2,—Sheniff Hawkins, of Cineimuati, a requisition on the go arnor for troop ction day. The governor replied that after ho and the mayor had ex- murderer and shows as | ood Judgment as the averaze country sheriff [ il Jeen teverywhere, recognized fer afo Gondumer, hausted their resorces with deputies and special police they could have the aid of the lia, and stote CE bowns may d “The petition stated that it was apprebended that there would ba trouble on election day in conseqitence of aphointment of United States murshals and the alleged at- tempt of republican leaders to attempt to forco the m of judges to receive ballots for presidential electors and congressmen of mon whose namoshave been stricken from the registration hiats by the board of 1evision. —— REY-SULLIVAN Y CHALLYNGES THE GREAT BOSTON SLUGGEK, Special Telegram to Tk Br: New York, November 2 —D mivick Me Caffrey has challenged John 1. Sulivan to fight him, according o the regular rules of the London prize riny, for fr m 81,000 to $2,500 a wide, the fight to take plsce in Colorado, or wittin 250 miles of Kaneas City, Reduced Wages, Bavriiong, Md,, November 1.—Mt, Ver- non cotton mills, a5 Woodberrg, posted no- tices that the wages of operatives would be re- duced ton and fifteen per cent, M'CAF THE PILTSBURG T ANDREWS’ EAR =1 PURE CREAM TARTAR. $1000. Civen TP alum OF Ay 10jUFoNs SubsID Ces e be found in Andrews’ Peurl Baking Powder, Is pos- tively P Being endorsed, wnd testimon{uls received Trom Auch cicmists i8S, Dana Hays, Bos- ton; M. Delafontaine, of Chicago; and Gusiavus filwakee, Neveesold in bulk, omcion AND “‘flfi.fivifim. 29 Lake 3t 287, 29 & M) E. Water 5 tl it attains the ticleuess