Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1884, Page 1

e e ——— — IEENTH YEAR. NO. 130 BLAINE'S BITTERNESS, His Astonishing Specc Before His Fellow-Townsmen, The Despairing Ory of Siranded Hopes. The Revengeful Invective of Thwarted Ambitions. ——— His Sad Betrayal of Bitter Dis- appointment. Stung to Resentment By the Pangs of Defeat. Blaine's Ante-Bellum Tirade Against the Sonth and Language of Sinister Menace, BLAINE AND HIS NEIGHBORS Avarsta, November 18,—A large number of the devoted personal and political friends of Blaine rerenaded him this evening as an expression of personal good will and adrwira- tion for his conduct in the national campaign, Tn rosponse to ths speech of one of his friends, Blaine said: “Friends and neighbors—The national contest is over, and by the narrowest of margins, we havelost. I thank you for your call, which, if not one of joyous con- gratulations, is one, I am sure, of confidence and of sanguine hope for the future. I thank you for tho pullic opportunity you give me to express my sense of obligation, not only to you, but to all republicans of Maine, They responded to my nomination with genuine guthusiuam and ratifed it by s superb vote. T count it as oneof the honors and gratifica- tions of my public career that the parts in Muaino after struggling hard for the last six years, and twice within this period losing, the state has ccme back in this campaiga by 20,000 plurality, No other expression of popular confidence and could equal that of the people among whom I have lived for thirty years and to whom I am attached by all the ties that ennoble human nature and give joy and digaity to life Af- ter Maine—indied, along with Maino—my first thought is always of Pennsylvania, How can T fittingly expross my thanks for that un- paralelled majority of more than 80,000 votes, w popular endorsement_which has deeply touched my heart and which has, if possibie, increased my affoction for the grand old commonwealth, an affection which I inherited from my ancestry and which I shall transmit to my children. But I do not limit my thanks to tho state of my residence and state of my birth. I owe much to the trua and zealous friends in New Eng- land who worked so nobly for the republican party and its candidates and to the eminent wcholars and divines who, steppiog aside from their ordinary avocations, ~made my auso causo and = to loyal- ty and_principlo added the compliment of standiug as my personal representatives in the national struggle. Eut the schieveuerde, for the republic m cause in_the east are_even surpassed by the splendid victories in the west. In tha maagnificent cordin of states that stretches from the foot-hills of the Alleghenies to tho Golden Gate of tho Pucific, beginning with Obio_and ending with California, the republican banner was borne 50 loftily that tut a riogle stato fai'ed to join in the wide acclaim of triumph., Nor should I do justice to my own fuelings it I failed to thank the republicans of the Empire State who encountered w0 many discouragoments and obstacles, who fought the foo from within and the f from without and who waged o strong a bat- tlo that a change of cno vote in_every two thousnd would have givon us a victory in the nation. Indeed, a change of alitcle more than 5,000 votes would have transfer;ed New York. Thdiana, New Jersey and Conneticut to the rapublican standard and would have mude the north a8 solid as the south. My thanks would still be incomplete if I should fail to recognize with special gratitude that great body of workiogmen, both mative and foreign bom, ~ who gave me their earnest support, breaking from ali personal and party ties and fiudiag in the principles, which 1 represented in the cauvass & safeguard and protection t> their own fice- side wtarests, The result of the election, my friends, will be regarded ta the future, I think as extraordinary, Thenorthern states, leav- ing out the cities of New York and Brooklyn, from the count subtained tae republican cause by a majority of more than 404,004, almost half & million, indeed, of popular’ votes. The citles of New' York and Brooklyn threw theie great strength and influence with the solid south and were the decisive element which gave to that scction the control of the Mational government, Speaking now, not ut all as a detoated candidate, but simply asa loyal and devoted Awerican, I think the trans- fer of the goveroment to the south is a national awisfortune, It is misfortunate becauss it in- troduces an elemert which cannot iusure har- anony and prosperity of the people because it introduces into the republic the rule of the minority, The first instin:t of an Amencan ie_equality—equality ot right, equality of privilage, equality of political powe equality which says to every citizon, vote is just s good, just as political as t vote of any other cicizen,” That canuot be said to.dayin the United3tates, The course of affairs in the south hus crushed out the po- litical pow of more than six million American itizens, and has transferred it by to the other Forty-two presidential electors are assigned to the south on account of the colored popula: tion, With more thau 1,060,001 legal votes have been unable to choose & single elector. Even in those states where they have a majc ity of more than a huadred thousand, they are deorived of free suffrage and their right as citizens are scorn‘ully trodden uuder foot., The eleven states that comprise the rebellious confederacy had by the consus of 1880, seven and a half million white pepulation and 5.300,0.0 colored population, The colored population, almost to a wan, desite to support the Republican party but by u ey cruel inumidation ~ and by vio e and murder, whenever violence “and w are thought necesary, they are a sbsolutely deprived of all political power, If the oni rage stopped there it would be bad enoug but it does not stop there, for no3 only is Uk negro population difranchised, bub the power which rightfully and _constitutionally bzlongs to them is trausferred to the white populasion of the south to exert an electoral iufluence far beyond that exerted by the same uumber of white people in she vorth, To illustrate just how it works to the destruction of all fair ¢ s, let 106 present to you five states in th ats confederacy and five loyal states of the north, ossessing in each section tho swwme Luim. toral votes, 1o the south,the states of Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgl and South olina have in the aggregate 45 electaral votes, They hayo 2,800,000 whis, people and over 3,000,000 colored people. In | comuttee by reason of the negro povulation, that the population ought to be permitted free suff- rage in the ele To deny that position, is to affirm that the southern vhite man in the gu!f states is entitled to donb'e the political power of the northen white man in the lake states, Is it that the con federate soldier shall wield twice the influence in the nation that the union soldier can, and that the perpetual and constantly increasing tuperiority_shall be conceded to thb southern whita men in the government of the union I have tpoken of the southas placed by the late elcction in the possession of the government and 1 mean al that my words imply. The south furnished nearly three-fourths of the electoral votes that defeated the republican vsrty and they will step to t=0 command of the o ocrats as un restrained as they held the same position thirty years bofore tha war, Gentlemen, there can- ot bo a political inequality among the citi zens of a free republic, there cannot be a min ority of white mea 1n the south 1uling the mujority of white men in the north, Patrist- ism, selt-respect, pride, protection for peron and safety for couatr il y out agaiust it. The cw'est just oclosed, utterty dwarfs the fortunes and fate of the can lidates whethes successful or unsuccessful Purposely, I may say instinctively I have dis- cussed the issues and the consequences « f that contast without reference tomy own defo: without the remotest reference to the gentle man who is elected to_the presidency, To- ward him, persoually, T have no cause for the slightest ill will and it is with cordiality I ex- press the wish that his official cares may prove gratifyiog to himself and boneficial to ths country, and that his administration 1may overcome the embarrassments which the peculiar source of its power imposes upon it frow the hour of its hlnh.“ At the conclusion of Blaine's sposch, he invited the large crowd into his house, and for noarly an hour an informal reception was held, hundrods of people passing through the rcom. The greetings were espacially friendly and cordial, TR M. S, UAL REPOKT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF Y MAIL SERVICE—ADDITIONAL FAST MAIL FACILITIES FOR OMAHA, ETC. ‘WasHINGTON, November 18,—W. B, Thomp- son, general superintendent of the railway mail service, submitted his annual report. It appears that on Juce 30, 1884, thero were 117,160 miles of railroad upon which the mails were carried, as compared with 78 miles 1 1834. During the last fiscal year the increaso was 6,952 miles, Ths number of railway postoffice lines in operation Juna 30, 1884, was 845, The anoual miles servics, 10,099 number of casualties during the year 14, i which seven postal clerks were killed, twenty- eight seriously injured and sixty slightly injured. Recommendation is made that the postmaster general be authorizad to pay widowa and minor children of all killed in the service & 5um equal to one yeat's salary of the grade to which the clerk belonged at the time of his death. An additional ap- propriation of $81,300 14 recommended for the purpuse of increasing tho salaries of clerks of Class 5 and 4 to $1400 and $1,200 per annum respectively. During the year the fast mail service has been greatly improved without an increase in cost of tho depart- ment, It sesms probable thas the postmas- ter general will soon bs able to have the fast mail arrive at Omaba much earlier than it now does, and have a special carrier delivery in that city and at Council Bluffs immediate- ly aiter the arrival and before the close of business of the day. — ———— The Patent Office, WasHINGTON, November 17, —The commis- sioner of patents, Bonjamin Butterworth, sub- Number of miis the following annual report: applications for patents received, plications for design patents received, 1,322 applications for reissue patents received, 2: plications for registration trade-marks, 1,- V771 appli-ations for registration lables, 973; total, 33;822. Caveats filed, 2,67 ted, inclnding reissues and desiens, de-murks registered, 903; labels regiatered, 833; total, 2 Patents withheld for non nent of final fees, 24,613; patents expired, : receipts from all sources,{l, 1 increass of 49,948 over the precedivg y Expenditures, excluding printing, 901,41 surplus, 244,019, There was au increase during 1881 over the number of applications for pa- tonts, desigus, etc.. received during the pre ceding year of 3,088, The number of appli- cations awaiting action by the office June 30, 1684, was 9,168, an increase of 6,078 over the accumulated applicitions at the end of the preceding year. e ——— The Cattle M nvention. 81, Louts, November 18,—The second day’s session of the national convention of cattle men began at 10:30 this mornipg. Commit tees on credentials, permanent organizat and resolutions were appoiated. The commit- tees consist of one delegats from each associa- tion and state and territory. A recess was then taken until 3 p. m. to allow the commit- tees time to do necassary work, The committee on permauent organization will present in the morning the name of goy= ernor Routt, of Colorado, for permauent chair- main; General Curtir, of New York, first vice president and one v ce president for each state and territory represcnted; Major A, T, Atwa- ter, of St. Louis, secretary, The committee on credentials and resolutions will be ready to report at the opening of the morning session and expected uo further delay to occur to the business of the convention. The committes on credentials and perma- nent organization beiug unable to report, the convention adjourned till to-morrow . NATIONAL TANNELS, 7. louts, November 18,—The tanners' convention to-day received a report from the appointed to prepare & memorial to ths cattlemen’s convention, The report rec. ommends that the b anding of cattle be doue on the head aud neck, or hip, and not in the promiscuous manner now in' vogue, which ko greatly diminishos the value of hides. Aside from tho appoiniment of a committes on classification of bides, the committee did no other business, It is understood, howsver, that they will organize a national association of tanners before they adjourn, o — The swain Court Martial, ‘Wasiineroy, November 18,—The Swaim court martial began its session to-day with the formal reading of the charges and specifica tions upon which Swaim is to be tri:d, Some difficulty followed abou’ the proposed exami- nation of Mr, Parker, one of the witnesses, out of the regular order, in the course of which the judge advozate, having stated ho proposed to exanine the witness in the same maoner as he had been examived before the iaquiry. nsol for the defenso objocted, but fiuall agreed, reserving the rizht to o° jeot to record- ing any portion of Park:r's testimony Purker beiug sworn, testified to having obe tained posseesion of the Hateinan due bi which plays a conspleuous part in th from Huwphreys, for whom it hud been en- dorsed by Gen, Swai He identified this due bi ASTOR ARISTOCIRACY ANOTHER SWELL WEDDING IN THAT EXOLU MONEYED PALE, Niw Your, November 18, Marshall Ore Wi SIVE The wedding of son and Carolin chem: the nortl the states of Wisconsin, Minuesota, | erhors Astor, the youngest and only unmar- Tows, Kuneas and California have likewiss 10 | ried daughter of Mr. and Mis, William the aggacegaio 48 alectoral votes, and they huvo | & population of 5,000,000, or just double t five southern etated which I have nam These nortliera s wies have peactically vo col orad population, St is cher fure evidsnt that | tho whitoe in th 0 sadbhiein states by usurp: today at the rasidence of It was thy society ove t Astor, took | tho bride's parents, of the reason. The bridesmaids and ushers received gifts of diswonds from the brde and groom. ‘Tho presents to the bride ipoluded a bouse from Mr, Astor, Their value idesti- matid st 8 War, New Youk, November 18—The West Shore beg thy rights of the cwued men, are exorting just doule tho | | power of the white wen 1a northern states buch a concition of affaire is extraordinary | unjust aad decogutory to the n.sanbood of the north, * Even those who are viadictively op posed to negro suffr. ge will not deny that if Peesi dentin! electors are assigned to the routh to-day i3 selling ticke cago at 89, the oihers at $10 50, pe brokers price by all roads exceps the Weat Shore is 59, ] POST-ELECTION POLITICS. Current Mavements of Victors and Van- quished Since the Fight, Oleveland’s Possible Speedy Res= igaation as Governor. Postmaster-General Manning and Ssnator Conkling, Perhaps, Wireworker Gorman's Graud Ovar - tion at Baltimore, The Illinois Logislature Lost to the Republicans. Some Thorough Analyées of Oleve- land’s Character Indicating His Stubborn Will-Power, AT ALBANY, Speoial telegram to the Bee, THE TRESIDEN® RLECT. Avvaxy, November 18, — The number of Governor Cleveland’s visitors mcreases daily, Politicians aro beginning to swarm and like- wise democratic statesmen, Tho governcr ro- coives them all gracefully. Tt is believed by Cleveland's frionds that, owing to the impor- tunities office seekers and other circumstances taking up his tims, ho will be obliged to re- sign the office of governor shortly, handing over the executive reins to Lieutsnant-Gov- ernor Hill, Tha governor will prefor not to do this bofore March 1, but_he may bo obli- gated to a3 & matter both of duty to the state and his personal comfort. MANNING AND THE CABINKT. Ttiscurrently reported here and belioved that Dan Manning, of the Albany Argus, chairman of the Now York democratic state committee and special personal friond of Cleveland, will be appaintod postmaster gen eral. Manning will be married to-morrow and take a tour to Earope, expacting to return in time to be present at Cleveland's inaugura: tion, CLOSING THE COUNT. The state board of canvassers will meet here to-morrow. Official roturns from the counties are not yet all in and itmay be nec- essarg for thoboard ) adjourn over two or three days to wait for missing county raturns, No “hitch” is anticipated in tho final canvass. SENATOR (?) CONKLING, The talk of Roscoe Conkling a3 a compro- mise cindidate for the Unit.d States senate ia faverably received by the democrats hero. They seem to think Conkling would ba a_con- quest to the democracy worth having. HARRISO! RAVISED FIGURES GIV] LINOIS LEGISLATUR HOPEFUL SUPPORTE Special telegram to Tirz Bk, CnicaGo, November 18, —“Now Carter Har- rison will be Logan's successor in the United States senate,” was tha hriek of an enthusi- tic supporter of Harrison at one o'clockc this aftaimoon ia the coanty board rooms. Tho occasion of this outbuist was that on the face of the returns, acaording to the revised edition of the canvassing boad, Rudolph Brand is alected state eenator mnstoad of Leman, and the deadlock in the legislature is thus broken, giving the democrate a majority on tha joint ballot and insuring the elaction of a democrat for senator in plaze of John A. Logan, repub- ican, HOPES, THE DEMOCRATS THE L~ BTER HARRISON'S REVISED OFFICIAL COUNT Cnicaco, Noyember 18, — [Associated Press,]-The Cook county canvassing board to-day discovered that the figures for the state senator in tho Second precinet of the Eighth ward had been reversed; thoss belonging to Brand (Dem.) haviag boen creditad to Laman (Rep.) and vice versa, this elects Brand by ten mujority, and gives the democrats the legislatura on the joint ballot. The legisla- ture is to chore & United States senstor to succeed Gion, Liogan, GORMAN'S GREKTINC THE DEMOCRATIC RS OVATIO! METROPOLIS OF HIS NATIVE STATE. Bavrivonk, November 18,—A. P, Gorman, chairman of the execative committee of the National democratic nmittes and also chairman of the d ratic state central com: mittee of Mary visit.d the city this morning for the first tine since the close of the National campaign, comiog from his home in Howard county.” He w.s met at the Camden station by several thuusand citizens consisting of members of ward and other democratic clubs, and business men, who formed a pr on and escorted Gorman to the democratic headquarters, Gorman, with Mayor Latrobe,, was reated in a carrisge at the head of the procession. Fouror five bands of music were iu line and from the station to the headquarters the democratic leader was received with cheers and every demonstration of welcome, IN THE L — CLEV ND CHAT. ALBANY Y., November 16, —Special to the Chicago Herald: afiat that Prosident-el ct Cleveland has never been in Washington., The Herald cor- respondent has it from Governor Cleveland's own lips that this is not true. Hesad: T have been in Washington several times, but never kince I have been governor of New York.,” He remarked in reply to the ques- tion that he would probably resign about Jun, 1, and this would give him a few weeks to himself, He was asked if he had not been invited to visis Chicago befors goiog to Wash- iogton, and he said he had, b .t the subject had only been discussed informally, and he could not now make any arrangements to visit any place. Heo seowed much pleased in tulk- ing of Chicgo's growth and entorprise, It must bs a wonderful city,” he said, “‘and it is one of the cities of the United States which «very citizen khould visit. 1 hops to do so at the earliest opportunity.” Mr, Edmunds Hudson, editer of the Washington Capital, was here several days last week, aud 18 most favorably impressed with the president-elect. He wends his paper the following after visit to the mansion: *'In conversation the g vernor speaks with a good deal of animation, and the strongest impression one gets from him is of great firm ness and force in adhering to a course oncs it 18 adopted. Oae would tay: ‘Here is & man, surely, who cannot be driven, but who will do the driving himself whenever it is neces sary. Ono might ask'a ¢ood deal of such man, but to demaud, I should think, would be a losing business. It s a pleasure to write thess words, knowing that they will reach the eye of many 'who have buen saying and belivving that Grover Cleveland is w weak wan, and that he will not know how to withstand the pressure that will inevit. ubly bear uron the freshly chosen occupant of the Walte House, There i+ strength wod de. iou 1 his utterances, which wonld seem to ay that i avy man wauted to have # row with Mr, Clevelnnd he eould be accommo dated immediutely, and would not b asked to ‘..‘.z,..m.. the ceramonics until another day, 1is manner is that of a business man who conduots largo affalrs without pretention, without circumlocution, without unnecessury talk or labor, but with eare and judement,” Thero was » great rush at tho capitol to-day, and the executive chamber was thronged wiih visitors during the entire day, The governor was buslly engaged in office business and 1n A story has been put recoising visitors, and durivg the day had in. terviews with Commissioner Pery, Railroad eommissioner Rogers; Governor Abbett, of New Jorsay, and others, United States Sen. ator J. R. McPherson, Col. E. 1 C. Lewis, Rotert 8, f. N, Pidock and others, of New Jors also_Fean and James 1{aggorty, of New York One of the rumors that prevailed in some quatters —such rumors are always provai is to the effect that in consideration of his vilent servico Roscos Conkling was to bo tendered the portfolio which Mr. Blaine held under President Garfield, A correspondont who was shot in the cheek during the war without being disfigured ventured to atk President-olect Cloveland if thero was any groundwork for the rumor. The president elect replied that he had not before heard that Mr, Conkling's name had heen deter. mined upon for the first place in any cabinet he might have to construst, *'I think," said he, it would have been Approprite to con- sult mo before the final decision was made Another rumor was that _John Kelly had been set aside for the New Yorkcustom house, The oscupant of tha Albany mansion was asked if he had heard that, and ko said he had not, and cxpressed the hope that when the cabinet constructionists got_through that he weuld be ns well satisfied as they. e POLITIOAL GOSSI A Buffalo man, an old friend of Cleveland, said: “I was an intimate friend of Governor Oleveland for fifteen years, and I believe he is alnost a crank on the subject of hones ty, and as for the peculiar charges agalnst him, why, he is not that kind of a man at all, There is no man to-day in the world that the democrats are 8o afraid of a1 they are of Clove- land, You will hear howling in that party soon. There will be no distribution of spoils under Cloveland. Threats and abase and all that will have no more effect upon_him than they would on a wooden Indian. Remember, T speak a4 an old friend and intimate friend of Cleveland, and I tell you he fs a goo1 man, Ho will know his friends and stand by them, He will do somo things that il paraiyze the fighting factions of New Yo:kcity, He is for a national domocracy, and has got no_use for *halls’ and factions and that sort of thing." —New York Correspondencs Cincinuati Commercial Gazotte (Rep.). When the 4th of Maiw't comes, Grover CREASER CRIEVANGES, Mexico's Tarblent Bicitement Over [1s First Pablic Debt. Intonse and Passionate Heat of Popular Feeling. Bloody Riots in the OCity of Mexico, The Chamber of Deputies Stam-= peded by a Melee. Various Items of Trans-Ocsanio News. lgyptian Wars— olitieal and K Cholera in Paris— Matters, Bte, The Chinese MEXICAN TROURB! RIOTH IN MEXICO OVER THE ENGLISH DEBT, MExico, via Galveston, November 18- ireat excitoment prevails here over the ques- tion of the conversion of the English debt, Knots of people gather at the street corners to discuss tho matter, Rumors provail that the bill providing for conversion will be with. drawn or defeated, Opponents of the bill claim an extra issue of £2,500,000, authorzed sver and above the amount to bs devoted to converslon, is *'a geand steal,” and that Mox. wo will be unable to meet the interest. Crowds gatherea in_the stroet last night, shouting, **Death to Gonzales!” (the out-going president). Although the crowds were un- thereby shortening by two hundred miles the water route between tho nppor Mississippi and the sea buard. mot here to-day. The Import ant measure was d a:ussed at longth and reso. Tutions passed for the appointmont of & com- mittee to solicit subscriptions ta defray the x. pense of urging the passage of a bl for that Purpose now pending in congress and to send agonta to visit the boards of trade and morcan- tle organizations throughout the territory in. terested in the work to prosant, its advantagen and commercial importance, H, 8. Utly, of Dixon, Tilinois, was chosen president, Edwin Russell, of Davenport Town, scorotary, CUTTING TO 1LLINOIS, Kaxsas Oiry, November 18 raton t) Bloomington, Tls being & reduotion of 10, The rata to Dwight, Ils, iy S$170; Springfiold and Janssville, 8275, Tho cut was mado by the Burlington aud was mot by the Alton, The Chicago rate continues at 81, Passenger to-day waro 82,70, — ILLINOIS ObD FELLOWS, GRAND ENCAMPAENT OF THE MYSTIO BROTHER HOOD AT PRORIA, Pronia, T1l,, November 18,—The grand en- campment of the 1. O, O, ¥, met in secrob session in this city to-day, Grand Patviarch Benj. Gurtsig, presidiog. All of the grand officers of the state wer present and a full roprosentation from subordinate lodges throughout the state. The morning session was taken up with reports of tho committoes and reports of the Geand Patriaroh and Gr. Scribe. The afternoon session was oceupied in the examplication of unwritten work by the grand representatives and the eleotion of grand officers for the oosuing year. The following officers were eloctad: grand patriarch, Amon Kemp, of Bloomington; grand high' priest, C. I, Prickett, of Carbondalo; geand senior warden, G. A Kaso, of Bushoell; grand scribe, John O, Smith, Chicaco; grand treas- urer, . orbew, ‘Olitcago; grand junior warden, D.'S. Murdock, Faitbury; grand rep resentative, W E_Carter, Jorsey grand sentinel Horner, Taylorvillo; grand public sentinel, A, H, Kumbronab, Danville; rand marshal, H. O, Felton, Salem. A reso: ution was adopted instructing th ropresenta- tives to the grand sovereign lodge to uree that the term of the grand loge be made biennial. Lhe officers wore installed and the grand _en- campment adjourned, 3 ——— armed, they were noedlessly fired upon by the Cloveland will lack but 1 urteea days of being forty-eight yeara old. Only one younger man has been inaugurated president, and that is U, 8. Grant, who lacked soma six weeks of being forty-seven years old when he entered the White House,” Fraok Pierco was three months over forty-eight, and Arthur and Garfield were each a trifls less than fifty. All the other presidents have been older, William Henry Harrison, with his sixty: eight years, being the oldest ot them all at taking the oath of office. The course of the Blaine organs was infa- mous, We charge them with a concerted at. tempt to disturb public confidenco in the hon- esty of tho election, They had 1o more rea. son to doubt the result in New York than in New Jersey and Connecticut, If they had simply said: “It is m close—wait for the official canvas:s,” nobody would have com. plained, But t ey did mot dothis, They impudently claimed the state, and suppressod the figures that gave them the lie, No organ which has been in this infamous combination should be believed again, until it has earued answ a share in public confidence.—[Boston Herald (Ind.). A funny suory is told in New York about the sudden and unexpscted introducti: to Mr. Burchard of a certain very sore and dis- appointed repubiican politician. The latter, a8 he heard the name, was taken back and ex- ed: *‘Are you the iwev. Mr. Burchard, alked about ‘Rum, Romanism and Rebel- ” said Dr. Burchard uneasily. sail the other after a pause, slowly and with deep fecling, ‘‘yon played h—I, din’t you!” . Thy thing that gave rise to the suspicion that there wasmethod in Burehard’s madness way the fact that his two sond marched in the Clavelard procession, and one of them has da- clared that his father, in his “Rum, Roman- ism and Rebllion,” accomplishod more good than in all the rest of his life.—New York Cor. Cinciunati Commercial Gazette (Rep.) Mr, Blaine mustbe content to oceupy a place in the nation’s aunals as an ex-spoaker of the house of representatives, grouped with Coltax and Keifer; as the author of some in- teresting letters to one Fisher and one Cald- well, a3 a most acti widential electioneer- er and most prolific roman er, and as the first defeated presidential candidate of the repub- lican _party since_it camo_into power with Lincoln,—Louisville Courier-Journal (dem.) 1f Gro Cleveland were not already a re- former, one month's experienca would make him w0, It it suid that in some of the New York towns from fifteen to twenty-five cindi- dates for postmaster have been discovered and this before the returns are all canvassed ly, Mr. Curtis was right. The demo- ¢'party is “‘very hungryend very thirsty., BBut it has ‘elected a president who does not look upon the public offices as feeding troughs and drinking fountains for party tramps.— Boston Herald, (Ind.) L —— SPOIL F HENDRICKS' LIFE A HURDE! INniaNAroLs, Ind,, November 17,—[Spe ial to the Chicago Nows.]—Gov, Handricks is already overburdencd with app’ications for appointments under the new administration the use of his efforts to secure recognition from the throne of power., Some of his re- marks relative to this groat themo are inter esting. A well-known city politician said to him that the treatmsnt of the colored folks by some democratic hustlers was brutal, *There’s Alf; Harrison, for instance, who ina good democrat, snd su intelligent on and he has bsen nearly ineulted every time he visited the committee rooms.” *I have heard s0,” said the vice president- elect, “‘and when the time comes | want some one to meation Mr, Harrison’s nams to me,” A country admirer of vigorous journalisin suggestod to Mr, Hendricks that Mr. Sho maker wanted the Indiauapolis postoffice, and that his appointment would ba hailed with watisfaction, ‘I believe that Mr. Shoemaker already holds one lucrative position, He is a director of the Northern prison,” said Mr, Hendricks, This indicates that Mr, Hen- icks hus not forgiven the failure of Mr Shoemaker to rush to his support in the Sen- tinel aftor the Cnicago convention, 1t seewns to be generally conceded that William Hen- derson, Mr, Hendricks’ cousin, will be wade postmaater at Indisuapolis, aud Congramnnn smb of the Torre Haute district, Senator Voorhees' protego, United States districs at- when the i mes, Further than ing. | — WILD VIRGINIANS, FIVAN UP 70 J0) DEMOURATIO VICTOKY, Ricisonn, Va, November 18, —A great jubilee in celebration of the election of Cleve Jund aud Hendricks began at sup-rise, when tho city was awakeued by the booming of artilecy, A grand salute of 210 guus was fired, “At 1 o'clock and for half an hour the air was filled with the din of schresming steam whistles from locomotives and eugines of the manufacturing establishiuents, “blowing of tio horns and ringiug of bells, Busioess houses uud residences on the privcipal street were gonerally decorated, The streets are RICHMOND TION KO filled with thou-ands of stravgers. Businuss gencrally is suspended for the day, A graod parade ocours to night, igh crats Spuctal to Tui Ber. CukiGuToN, Neb,, Novembar 15,—Demo oratie ratification:—Oan of the largest and st outhusiastic crowds over seen upon our streets met on Monday evenivg to celebrate the electicn of Cleveland, The crowd con sinted of three men, two of them sendiog sky rockots towards the heavens and the other nu wah ovorcome wich the ulybe-joyful that ho had to Lang on to the bannister sucrouuding an outdoor staieway la ordsr t) keep on his fost, sloging out with all the pawer that natire gave him, Kah,{for Cleveland. soldiers, and a few persons were killed and . A crowd in front of the houso of General Diaz, the in-coming president, called for him to appoar aud state his position, but he made no response. THE LEGISLATURK STAMPRDED, Troops stationed outside the chamber of deputies this afternoon during the debate on the Eoglish debt conversion bill. While the Aiscusston was in progress, shots outside were heard, The result was wild confusion in the galleries wkich was quickly communizated to the body of the house, It was impossible to obtain order and the speaker was compolled to adjourn the _session. Increased numbers of troops patrollad the strests this ovening and order was preserved. Affairs in Egypt, Catno, November 18,—Advices from Don- gola state the rebels rotirned in groat forco to Amderman twenty days ago, This place is o short distance from Khartoum, on the west bank of the White Nile. Gordon sent two stoamers to shell them, but the attempt was ucsuccessful, The rebels returned the fire vigorously with Krupp cannon, disabling u paddle cf one of the steamers, Hoth of them thon retucned to Khart:um. A RIGHTEOUS DEMAND, Pams, November 18.—Le Paris claims Eng- Jand will b responsible for the death of Her- bin, French consul at Kartoum, who was madsacred the same time as Colonels Stewart an Powers, 1t asks what Indemnivy England proposes to give Herbin's family. - ‘The Ohol: Pams, November 18,—Wenther and le:s favorablo for stampiog cholera. warmer out tho DEATH BULLETIN, Pamis, Novembse 18 —Thirty-six deaths from cholera hero yesterday, eloven of which were in the hospitals. o twelvo hours, end wg at 1 o'clock to-day, there wers twenty deaths fifteen of which wero in the hospit Tarifl' in France, Pants, November 18, —The tariff committee of the chamber of deputios, by » voto of 6 to 5, hus approved the prinelple of incrossing impors duties on corn and flour, It was re solved, however, to confer with the govern- ment regarding the amount of the increaso, Lowell's Fate, »ox, November 18, —The World says: ction of Uleeland inyolyos the with W. N. Harlbart Lo ‘e el drawal of Minister Lowell. will probably succeed hin Cholera in Chili, VALPARAISO,. VIA (GALVESTON, November 18 —Several cases of cholera are reported from Santiago, but ns yet the disoass has only assumed a mild type. The Feanchise Bill, Loxnox, November 18 —The franc passed the second readiog w ithout div tho house of lords. RALLWAY AND CONMERCE. WORK RESUME Prerspunc, Noyembor 18,—The Elba worke, which have been idls some time, re- sumed work this morning, giving employinent tosoveral hundred men, VOLONTARY LIQUIDATION, Niew Youk, November 18, ~Tho stockhold- ers of thy Metropolitan National bank voted for that fustitution to go into voluntary ligui dation, 5o bill jon in iron DRY GOODS—A BAD BHOWING, New Yok, November 18 —Succeeding the larzo sulos of cotton goods yestorday the mac ket has bsen more quick, still some buyers not sensible to the fact that prices are below any possible cost production are quietly making for- wardings of vely fair qualities, Prices are s very low for all claxses of goods, that the cur- tailment of poduction is greater than at any r sdato in the history of trade and w continue ko until prices will enablo mills to ro. sune, KLASHING BETWEEN NEW YORK AND CHIVAGO, Niw Yonk,November 18 [Special,] ~The pas: wonger rato war will, sccording to the very best information obiainable this aftsrnoon, be car ried to $5.00 per ticket between here and Chi cago, sud then tho tide is likely to turn. Tuore are negotiations now in progross for u restoration, but they have not yot reached any point where open acknow edgement is made, The *tock market to-day bus been stronger for all stocks except for Gould spociulties, Union Pacitic and Western Union, WESTEIN RALLWAY LOSSEN, [Special.] — The ger teansportation Traffis 1s natu warket is extremely shaky, sally very heavy undor the existing conditions daily by every road Chicago are something but the lossen sustai running west from enormous, YSHORT" ON FUNDH, Citieaco, November 18, —Tho failura of H H. Deunis, grain commission, was annouaced on the Doardal teads to-day, | Listlities on chango, 12,000, 1t is stated outside that old debty ke the aggregate 350,000, with nomi al dasots, v A BUSTED HOOSIKK BANK [xp1aNArOLIS, Novomber 18,—The Jour. 1's Vincennes spoclal reports that the pri vate banking hauso of Hyatt, Lesings & ¢ st Washington, ladian, suspended to-duy Liavilities said to bo $100,000; assets $100,000, THE HENNEIIN CANAL, Novewber 18.~The Hennepin ca- nal commission, whose object i+ to secure the buildiog of a canal from Hennepin, on the 11 linois aud Michigen canal, to Iock Lsland on the Mississippl, 8 distance of sixty miles, SULLIVAN-GREENFIELD, THE SET STOPPED BY CAPTAIN WILLIANS AND HOTH IUGILIBTS ARRESTED, NEw York, November 18,—Instoad of ton thousand people who have heretofore attended the “Sullivan seances,” not more than two thousand wer in Madison Square garden to- night, when Greenfield, the English pugilist, and Sullivan met for four three-minute rounds, under Marquis of Queensberry rules. ‘The men were not permittad to continue their “friendly ret to” fortany considerablo time, however, for Captain Williams wag of the opinon that thy were engaged in n fight and stopped them in the middlo of tho second round, arrosted thom and took them to the gtation house whero they wore_relowsed on ail. S — REDSKIN VANDALS, INDIAN ATROCITIES IN TEXAS, GALVESTON, November 18, —A News special from Big Springs, Texas, says: A band of Chiricahua Indiaus yosterday raided a ranche in Presidio county, murdered Mr. and M Petty and carried three childron into captiv- ity. ~ The band compri:ed about fifty Indians, who terrorized the country, destroying all as they pas through, A-:uutmgpnr:v under Lientonant Eggleston has left Camp Pera, in Presidio connty, in pursuit ot the lndians, Lator information from the interior state that the children were also murdered but this is not yet confirmed. A mining eogineer named Cabard, encamped near the Peity ranche, is e ——— . Repudlican Nevada, Vinainta, Nevada, November 18,—Com. plete unofficial roturns from fourteen counties in Nevada, show Blaive's majority 1,661, — New tingland apples tor England. The yield of apples in vatlous sections of New Eogland this season is enormoas, Farmers in Maine and other sections hardly know what to do with the im- meneo crop, and the oxportation to Eog- land from this port is the only oultet which prevents this from being a glae upon the market, Many orcharda all over the northern states have yielded 500 bar- rels, and one Kennebec county orchardint has raised this szason 700 barrels of Baldwins, probably more than any other orchardist in tho country, In certain counties the crop is comparatively small and in others ucarcely worth picking, Great quantities of cider and vinegar at low prices will bo the result of the great arop where shipping for export is not at’ tempted. ln_ Boston large quantities continue to arrive, with a slightly firmer tender on choloe variotles. Good Baldwins bring £1.50 per barrel for ship- pling, and as this is the principsl variety exported dealors consider & riso in pric on that grade probable. The exports huve nover been so heavy before. Last week the shipments were 17,000 burrels and this week about 20,- An Unusually Dall TUESDAY'S TRADE. Yesterday's Business on the Chicage Stock and Grain Markets.” Day for Oattle. — Hogs Very Rlow Wi & Unwieldy Receipts §* Jequ Wheat Fluotuating V £ b a Droop= ing Tende Oorn Follows the Ur & tled Lead= er of Who¥i Oats Quict and Tolerably Steady— Provisions More Active in Tone and Lower, —— ' CHICAGO MARKETS,* CATTLE, Spocial telegram to Tie Bk, CiticAo, November 18,—A duller opening thau was had thia morning is not often seen. The fact that the r coipts were more than 1,000 less tham Mon- dny'a total, gave holders confidence and for anything at all decent there was a dispo- sition to sk an advance. Shippers would not hear to any such arrangement and as » re- sult the forenoon waas fritted away with very little to show in the way of sale. There was about the ususl demand for butcher's stuff, canners and butchers both buying with some freedom and for cows bulls and such other grados as those two classes of buyers seek, the market bad & fairly firm tone. Stockers and feeders were quiet with no perceptible change in prices. There was a moderate run on ans and the small supply of westerns, and sales were at firm prices, Thus far, this week, there has been littlo orno demand on export account: and a8 no strictly choice beeves have changed hands, it is impossible to give trustwort] quotations for that cl Waostern _cattlo #ales embrace 44 Wyomings-Texans, 948, 4 00; 88 Wyomings Texans, 955, 3 80; 81 Wyomings- Texan, 966, 876; 184 Wyominge-Texans, 966, 8 70; 184 feedera, 991, 4 40, Hoas. The market was very slow, So marked an increase in the supply had not been looked for by any on, and there was a genoral hold- ing back for lowes prices. Conce:sions of 15 to 80 were made and nearly thirty thousand head remained unsold. "Heavy 4 40@4 60, mixed packing, 4 10@4 £6; light, 4 00@4 50. ol ON "CHANGE, The markets were fairly active to-day, the most marked improvement being in provis- visions, Grain closed higher while pork pro- ducts were lower, WHEAT was fairly active, ruling stronger enrly as the increate fn the visible supply wns less than was_expected. The market subsequently weakened on reports of two large failures in the British graln trade, and recovercd at the close, CORN = was in moderate demand, fluctuating in com- any with wheat. Toward the close, Novem- boradvanced sharply, owing to the light atock of cash ¢ in store here, and some’ of tho shorts keemed anxious to cover. 0ATS were quict and tolerably stead:. PHOVISIONS wore more active than for a fow lower all around, y8 pat and C o — An Ignoble Enc PhiLAvkLritia, November 18,—Joel M, Vararsdolen, a former member of the bar who took & cong) icuous part in the Whitaker will conspiracy, died in the Easton peniten- tinry yestarduy from n stroke of paralysis, o win sentenced in 1680 with his law part- ner, Wm. R. Dienerson, toten years' jm- prisonment for foreivg the will“of Robert Whitaker, who left an estate valued at 2800,000, e — 3 “he Last Sad Rites Nikw Yonk, November 18,—The committee on corrected returns discharged all inspectors in waiting at 12:20 p. m. Its labors are ended except the formal canvass of the corrected re- turns before the full board to moet at 1 p. m. None but tnfline corrections were made by the committee, e The Crofters Meek, Loxnos, November 18, marines who reached the day marched through tho districts which are 000 barrels. Tae exports in 1880 were heavy, in 1881 very small, in 1882 heavy, and lust year too sinsll to bo considered, Exported shipments are consigned and nold af auotion in Liverpool, London and Glasgow, aud until recently there was no margin of profit for the shippers, Advices are nowmorefavorable. The fruit received fr shipmont has been roport- od excellent, bat has in many cases ar- rived in Eogland in bad condition and causod lows, Up to last week tho total shipments from Boston, New York and Montreal were 162,640 barre An ad- vanco in forelgn market prices is hoped for and steamship rates between this port and Liverpool have fallen, Red apples are at present the favorites i Eugland, aud Hnbbardstown as well as Baldwins are in demand, contres of the most serious disturbance, The The crafte s remuined in doors but_displayed flaga in tokon of their, loyalty, No arrest made, e —— The Vico President Elect, InniaNaroLts, November 18,—Governor Hondricks starts east this evening to attend the democratic jollification meeting at Broek- lyn Tnuraday evening, Te PUTTERSON, November 18,—A fire Pa., early this morning burned eight houses oc- families, cupied by elev Loss, $60,000: in- surance, $10,006, | —— A Canard, 8. Joskrn, Mo., Novenber 18—The train robbery slleged to have taken Quitman proves to bo a canard, placo near Catarrh Can be Gured That exceedingly disagrecable and very | prevalent discase, catarrh, 1 caused by serof- | o ulous taint in the bloc Hood's by its powerful purifying and vitalizing aetion | a upon the blood, specdily remoyves the cause, | 1 and thus effects a radical and permanent cure | 0 of catarrh, symptoms —uncomfortable flow from the nose, | ¢ offensive breath, ringing and bursting noiscs || in the ears, swelling of the soft parts of the throat, nervous prostration, ete, Hood's Sarsaparilla and be cured, u The Best Medicine 1 have suffered with catarrh in my head for years, and pald out hundreds of dollars for medicines, but have heretofore recelved only | ¢ temporary relief. I began to take Hood's Bal illa and now my catarrh is nearly cured, the weakness of my body is all gone, my appetite Is good—in fact, 1 feel ke another | b person. Hood's Sarsaparilla 18 the best med icine I have ever taken.” Mug, A, CUNNING- | uaM, Providence, B, 1, parilla, | dis lug." FRANK WASHBURN, Rochester, Serlous consequences are lable to ensuo it catarrh is not attended to in season. Tho ase trequently destroys the sense of smell d often developes into bronchitis of pulmo- wary consumption. Undoubtedly many cases of consumption originate in catarrh, Hood's Those who suffer from Its varied | Sarsaparilla cures ecatarrh and has even cfiected remarkablo cures of eonsumption tsclf, in its early stages. A book containing statements of many cures by Hood's Sarsapa- hould take | ril! , will be sent free to all who send address 0 . 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, Catarrh and Impure Blood “Hood's Sarsaparilla has helped me more for catarrh and impure blood than anything Ise Iever used.” A, BaLy, Syracuse, N, Y. I suffered three years with catarrh, and my general health was poor in consequence. When I took Hood's Barsaparilla I found I ad the right remedy. The catarrh is ylelding, | as Hood's Barsaparilla is cleansing my blood, ud th general tone of my system is improy- Ny, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists, $1; six for §5. Made only by C. 1. HOOD & €O, Lowell, Mass, o {00 Doses One Dollar. Sold by all drugglsts, $1; six for §5, Made uly by €, 1. HOOD & Lowell, M 100 Doses One Dol U@ €eaas