Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1884, Page 1

FOURTEENTIH Y EAR. " THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, -~ before, undertook to estin ralities and by this pre rality of 578 for Mr Blait the actual plu s, tigured ont & pln The sub-agent i in cliargo of the office sent this out without Tae Great Cosoldaled. Organizallon o 305, "o ey s ol Nows-Gatherers Bxplains shor i omithes oo of nten rent, The Efficiency of Its Election | uommittes in Service, ti Utterly Denouncing all Charges of Manipulatioa, yus_unde strictly fair, non-y ough and minute than ever hefor Cras A WimRLAW Retb, ntrol or affect returns | any interes ference of any sort, and the ge which the work was done were and ty R From first to last, there was no etfort any member of t, nor any inter eral instruc more thor Daxy, Chairman, CHRISTIAN WORKERS, A SOHOOL ENTERPAISE FOR THE EDUCATION OF Arraying the Proofs of It's Jm=[ scsoav somoor suremistesnests, e > . . N b, Mass, Novembar 2% —Pre. partial Services. liminar atea for the incorporotion of a - e School for Christian Workers was taken in ~ : s | this city. Prominent sen of this city, New A drand Array of Editors in)y ot JOntet intocostad in the en Council, prise, The school will bs oponed January 1st P e under the prasidency of Rev, D, A, Reed, of The Association's Resolutions Thor- teachers, oughly Bxenlpatng Ttselt feom all | poy books, ete Charges of Deception. this city, assisted by an ef of b corps Present arrangements raduce ex. o the students to a mere cost of board, The objectis to train in u two years’ couree of atudy, young men of Christian ‘char acter, who wish tu fit’ themselves for Sunday School superintendents, secret: ies of young THE ASSOUIATED PRE 1’y Christian associations, (\:n'un.| lay n<|- ¢ Youk, Novomber 25 —Some days ago | #istants, Bible colporteurs and_readers, ane T e "‘-‘; 88 L for lay and_bome mission work, The work the Journal of Commerco commented unfavor- [ 11 A0 RVET " Noody, Bentecost. & ably on the Associated press in connection with the election returns from New York, and exprossed the opinion that Wh tolaw Reid, of the Tribune, had exercised an undue shars of influencs the This morning the Journal contains an editorial wristen after Mr., David Stono, the editor, had inquired into the facts, and is as to “A joint exocutive committea of the New York and Wes'ern Associated press met yestorday to vestigato complaints Which have been made from both parsies, concerning reports of the late political campaien up 10 aud includi g fo! th in work, Wl to the ret.rns of the election, After careful sifting of evidonce, several facts of publi: interest were estubiished boyond controversy, and we refer to them_briefly in justice to ourselvos and others. The arravge mouts for reporting tho proceedings of the convention, the acceptance, the nominations, and the sayings and doings of the several can didates weie shown to be as perfact a3 could wall b devised and wholly without vartisan bias. Any reeming partiality to_one or the other side in the dispatches received was cor- rectod atonce by William Henry Smith, the goneral agent, aud all that human ingenuity conid devise was done to give reliabla infor- mation uncolored by party prejudices. Lo showed that White law Lei ¢ had nothing to do with the sugee- vision of the Assoctated presa rotury In regard to ths collection of New York atato returos, the Journal says that so far the pencral manager of the Associated pr orthe_co trol of vhe machinery is concern gr pe: pri 1, there is no for complaint, avd concides | 1 as follows: “Exactly how the returns from | the statn took on the partisau character they | ra| raj la a to of A, Dana_of the New York. Sun, chairmn; Whitelaw Reed, of the I'ribuus, secratary: James Gordon Bannete, of the Herald, {rep: m uted by Dr, G, W. ith, of te Cincin: N! Halderman, of the Hosmers) I Jow marcial Giazette: Jouisville Courier- s Wasuizatos, D, C., November 25 Precident Athur's makiog an carnest effort tosecuro his eloction There have been recently u number of visits here from prominent politi- cians who have spont most of their time at the The latest caller was ox-Sana- tor Thos. C. Platt, who is disposed to ch uso, notwithstanding Conlk- clear White House, pion Arthur's ling is a candid morning on Kentucky; od to be worst, deaths reach with sa rd aud other pro large numbe i service, PR FRIENDS UR that the senat r of young rinent gospel workers who say there is a positive demand at livi for AROR men trained to — ING N KO te. During I‘l‘il‘.\l ARTHUR, I THE SENATE, Tt is friends are am- the last week v-rid prominent men from New York have 058 fron. paid visits to the White House, two or three of them now iu the city. of them said to a member cf con- w York: There ara This *‘Three days after President Arthur's mes- sago is received by co ono opinion as to who shall be se ——— The ¥ LouisvitLk, November ent of the Courier-Journal sends the following concerning tho diseaso prevalent in enstorn In Harlan couanty the diseaso ap- Tt is most fatal and most headwaters of Poor Fork and Clear creck, about 20 milos from nt, whare tha people are dying In ose neighborhood twelve di and there wero se: ns to 1nake them cof Along the banks of Brown's creek tha diseas htful fatality, no effort beiong evailent about t. Plenss pidly. assumed we need not say but we are satistied | o g that no order cr directions of the mavag rs of the Associated press had any share in con- tributing to that result.” T New York, No —A meeting of the Joint Executive Committee of the Now York Associated Press and the Western As- soclated Press was cailed in New York to in- vestigate tha published charges of partisan: ship in their dispatohes during the campaign, and then collastion of election returns, was attended by the mombars as follows: Charles ly enongh well pe ges with fr county pidly. cure thoso Belle the No one see e dise wuted form ¢ ngla day last week Pl ntu the made to keep a record of thede iths, the No remed disease has ed aftli recover are helpless for wooks, and Perry counties and the northeast portion laguo bas broken out. The andreds but the number tacked cannot by asesrtained At Mr. Pleas- ant the disease has not provailel, At a res- +ion of circuit court there the cases had to be continued on account of the sickness of many witnesses and d fendants, to know the exact s there will be buy ator.’ ag A correspond- In Har- spreacing been found Those _ that Tn Lichter at. ommenwealth naturs of Most call it “flux probably an of that disease. It besi the stomach; followed by the work, incluii culars of fustruction, | qoeq not die in th he vsiwally recovers, chrreanongodee i agents by OWor | o) roq that the cause 1 tho usn of am and telegraph, corraspondenco with [ 111 ukeo that the e bs th e of am- candidnsen i complsinta fro | thoufil cind regions. [n Virginia a fow local Dot domoctatic and republican seurces, s | itios in the southwestorn part are allltod, bt patohes saub out, roturtis xoecived LY telog- iy, Wost Vargioia, Buchanan, Jtussoll” and raph, and thaorigin.ls tled by the senders ia | go,4¢ ounties are in an appalling condition. tho soveral telearuph officor, Aesers, W. N Louisvills Con of the C Iendurson, of the und Richard Swith zette,, we appoiuted a sub-commit e matizh the conclusions reachod by the men- | tiv bers. They prosented the fo lowing regor, [ o A8 unani 1-ly lopted, and the nan -nd ecrecary of the joint com: wera instr ed Lo sign tha s e and tra it to the mewmb :rs and clients of tae two h Naval Appropriations WaASHINGION, Nov ddll and howse ¢ the having in charge the va 1a long confe nmitiee apy 1ce with Se , of the sub ¢ m on ppropri ions n bill, etary Chand Jer trday inreferene to the appropriation ciations for the mavy for the last tix monthy To the mambres andc - [of tho present fiscal yoar. Thy sub 63 pross: Tho executiv itea ot | committevs favored s continuation from the dvern it advisable du g the sharply Tast appropriation bill for that branch of campuiga by take public notics of < | the fervieo but it is understood that Chasdlor repre I unwarcanted s [#xprossed hims If in favor of som - publ the Aswociase . [ mite’s snendments Lust , 10 respect to Observation sh ws that duriog such se i | which the conference committoea were unablo | excitement men are woved by passion rather | to agree, ndler will givo his views to the than reason, Now that the party contost i onnteickee Monday 2cd, the comiwit co eir duty e ko publio followiug _statemar Two Cusins Killea, of the commutso was call- | MeKpmseo mber 26,—Th ed on o 25h kb to awhioh|| ShoKuseronr Dovembee (20 bl Du M. Stone, bresident f | evening u young ned Kenredy, avad the Now York assoctuted pross, and the Ho 17 1 acousin, & young lady of 16 years TR sxecutize comnmiitee, | wi wamo namo, wera walking nlong th were invi was unfortan y | Balt v & Obio railroad track near Dsmm but Mr. Stone u tended aud | ler station. A locomottve rounded & curve gave the comuittee the benefis £ his ¢ nusel nd the couple were stru hur ed aud experience. A careful review of the sork cvand killad, Both were terri- done, and of the official records, warrant the | statement that tho ligh charcter and o, e partisan fairness thus hove given the . s and_ Congress sociated press sits hold upon publiccoufidanee in the past, have been firmly mair | and that o nnpropor iuflieoce, poiti cal or otherwise, have baen pormumiited | ser to enter iuto the mansgemeot. The work, strictly confined within the by rules, which experience wato aid just to all partie y than in any provious caupal I'his was d tos groiter number of parcy divisions, and to the demaud of the press for a fuller sor vica. Tae state couventions, nearly o huo dred in number, and the national conventions limits prescribed s proved to be has been larger nu, w of all the political orgacizations were re ported with & thoroughness and rapidity. s passiog auythiog eve: bators asempt d. Tho | me subsequently offiial action of the party com. mittess the letiers, add aud movements | of the candidates, werw oarefully prov under ustructions similor ia apirit It has never besn omeidered in the legitimato (uee ions of the nou associ tion t reput o vy Campag rod| inge, or to transmit the scaudals this ‘| up during suh hated periods, Al sl | have been rigorously exclu led from Associ sbed | preas reaorts. Lhe charye that elocti o re. | ¢ turns in -he stats of New Yoik withtiel ) are disproved by the fuct that { w tobal of 108 wards and to Arestg i the assoc ated pres received on il retwns from . 630, whereas, in i We e 4 and in 1530, f only tial vy of b plurality. 1 there were sone » ruphing r m to joi mitted over ¢ whil up ( It wd o N er Gi) vot fu urns from dists f continuin, thate LG ABC as had b pected Saturday « who have returned that the ress will visit Naw Orleans, donbt, however, as to whet her bhoth houses will take an early adjournment for the pucpose of making the visit. They are i mber of th sj ity of Cor i | WasmiNaroy, November 26 rs and bwenty reprosentative turned to the city, vight, Itist | — - About fifteen have ro Most of tha others are ex- ha opicion of a Bold Burglary Bravee, , with drawn bound an 215,110; Cal reaubacker) 8,5 ., November 26, revolvers, en { gagzed bot Iking i Dwiggin iibiting cole wof the tn to test vil iy ——— iy Siat s fol ows ; Butler, 74 rality, 24,1 by v celubrition, fix masked d the rexi- dence of George Young and Levi Weismun, here to-day, and after torrifying the oc: hoanen and sev of the honss are was tiken he official in ws follows ; Butier 8- Gray, | have increased thair ol dings of gold, includ Jadd, | 10g the sum of §19,615,35), Tho corptroller u, (prohibition) | concludes his roport with . discussion vn th subirct of bank examinations, and the consid eration of the financial tronbly of Muy . #1 e vr |'gne wenutorial ¢ in Chicag in this city havo | The tederal grand o:0d people from | §,ry 1its inventigation as to alloged vll;d- i col 4 frwads in the sscond preciuetof the Bightoenth \ Y ward of this city this morning rding to | | the fuca of the rewurns from which Brand ub | tdew ed & plur r Leman (ren.) y fifth annusd | for the state seuate of over 200 votes, Tho con all of whom declar positive the of | yoted repub ican tick 4 the name of Large atten- | Leman printed upon them, implying s Vo v 26 —Tha official Blaing OMAHA DAILY OMAITA, NEB., COLUMBIA'S CASH. Anunal Report of the Conepivoller cf 0t the Curretcy, An Exhaustive Treatise on Na- tional Finanoes, Kecommends the Funding of the National Debs And Proposes Money Plans and Exp dients, he Danger of the Contractiou of Bank Circulation, He Contends that Nota Should Have E Col vurrency ! Backiog in or Bullion, COMPTR PLLER'S _RErony Wastizaron, D, C, Novembor 26,—Tho annual report of the comptroller of currency says: The National banks held, November 1 1881, §1°5,604,400 worth of threo per cent bonds, payable at the plonsure of the govern- ment_ of which £3,586,200 have been called for payment, interest ceasing Novembir 1, 1884, If tneso bonds are replaced by others boaring interest, thera will be an immediato reducti on in the circulation of uicety per cent of that amount. On November 1, thero were £104,190,600 worth of three per cont bond payable at tho pleasure of the government. Theso bonds will probably be puid within _ the next two ye even if consideral gos are mado_in t tariff, and from 1887 to 1891, whon $25 000 of four and a-half per conts mature, there will be no bonds whis 0 government can call in for redemp 0 doubt the accumu- lation of surplus revenue, if it continues to ac- crue at the present rate during four years, be- tween 1857 and 1a01, together with tha teve- nues of 1892, will be moro than sufficient to off the four and one-half pec cents, and from 1892 until 1907 it will bo impossible for the government touse any of the surplus revenuts for the payments of its bonds, except atoption of their holders, Itis apparent that the goverument cannot accumulate and hold its surplus revi nuos, even during short perio 4 from 1 81 to 1852, without grea: disturb. to the business interests of the dount nuchi'ess can it d.so duriog tho longer pe- riod trom 18 )07, 1t appears therefore that forgoing conclusions should be weight to plan for fundicg bonds matiting i 1907 comptroller therot pal oifficulties of the sivationfinay porhps e obviated, as well a5 tho reduct on’of interess, effected by fundiog these bonds into others which shall mature in proportionato amounts at certain tixed intervals, Thus the $ 000000 4 per cent bo ight be fu into an equal smon } per centbonde, one-fifth of which, or 147,600,000, to mature at intarvals of fiv yoars, the first instailmout falling due July Ist, 1897, and the remaining installmant of 01,0.0, each on the 1st of of « July in the . last -yeur each euneediog peiod _ of five years, viz: 1002, 1807, 1912, and 1017, The average maturity of theso line classes of bonds would tethe same as thas of the present 4 per cents, viz: July 1, 1907, Whatever cour may be deemod expedient by congress ro. gard to fundiog or future payment of the pub- lic debt, the comptrolier is of the opinfon that isis per(tctlr sate and will afford great ben fit to the public to prevent au iseus by nation- tho and 0 suzges'f that tho princi- banks of orculation to the extort of 110 per cont, par valuo, bonds deposited inste d of it t, and oven admitting thy bou tho public debt when funded lower rates might at times iu tho future be below par in the markst, the government would, if forced to roduce n on insolvent, nation sl banks always have the right to cancel bonds on the deposit securing the same, and thus cxtinguish the uu its debt equal dollar for dollar to th deemed, It is further submitted th prtiton the cirenlation may by inereased to a point which will induce banks to keep up their cireulation to s maxinum und stop thy contr ionof their ¢ reulation wh now ace Kiug tho law, taxing such circula arate of hali of “one per cont nually, The exponses of kecpiog up king systom by the govern pid in pact from o by ent oin the the banks, 1f the tax hed, all thes Cxpenses should Lo rivg, by 8 at ment ave at prese of this tax sud in p t by the list named method . In coovidoring this matter the comp. troller wishes it distinetly underctood hat he is not in favor of ny mewue which wil cange inflation. Huis of the cpinion thut the | presen I made | legal vk note paper cireulation and nationul rtine 1w amols for all the noeds of busmess, Mo belieyos, I wever, that a suden contra-tion of the na bank circatation, whict, withont appro ender wnd gold and silvor oL, 18 dmminent, will seriously business of the coontry, and that if this contraction s | ermitted 4 go on tire di The it may result n the e notes by national | lievos that this form of ontinuance of cne can be increased or diminished in Tnnee with the natioval laws which control business should be continuod i preference to auy other now permitted by the law, Io regard to o cirenlation based on silver, tho ¢ anptroller say:: * The prople of thy United States now hold circulution based upon sitver dollars, in amountequal to more than oue-third ot national bauk circula i If itis fortho bost interests of the United States Lo issue a cireulation hased upon silver, the comptrollor bilisyes thut . b cireulation hould bu is-ued upon coin or bul lion which coutaing a suffi nunmber of grainn of silver to have inuinsic va ue ¢qual inthe markets of the world to its nowinal valuo, The present laws nako the parchise and coinege of o tixed wmount of silver bullion maudatory. This 14, the comptroller rays, very pernivions in its effect as the tho wulin: ited aud continuad fas1ance of full og ol ton der silver coin und cortincates baged v of intrinsie valua alraady ¢ ised the ho of gold snd will - eventually drive it from the chunnels of trado, thareby causing a practical suspension « £ gold payments tions of this, - notably N vaniness in financial circlosin Ju ' and July L, ¢ ried by tho rescrve gold iu tha trassury, fol- lowing #0 near to a point at which uuder the new issuancogold cortitation ceared, 14 also will be observed tha® during the present year the the national baoks thioughout countr: that the republic n tickets found in the box had been paced thero after the ¢ of the pol ly three hundred e had been xummonicd, wio claim th have vob republican i while the ballots show THUR which is repubiican, will ' fower to conmder wne svlfig st ard of canvassers this mor T board arrived ently in the day, and corrected al errors in the returns, and they were apted Ly the state board, which then pr. fed to canvass the vote on corgressman in Cook connty., When this was ¢ loted the \ttorney for Leman outlined the charactor of the allegrad feaudsin the Bighteenth ward, and asked that _members of the connty canvassing board b directad to give testimony as to the condition of the tally sheets and poll books canvassed by them, The board decided to her this tastimony subject to the legal rights of the bonrd to consider this testimony here aftor, Members of the county board proceed ad to doscribe some of the apparent chan on tho poll book. The ~members w questioned atated that friends of Leu fered to produce testimony showing fraud, wnd thetthe veturna . wers forged, b e “focided . that they had no right to hear testimony avd wero com pelled to accept the face of the returns as VAl The attorney for Leman then asked tho clerk of the state board to read atfidavits showing fraud in the disputed precioet. M, Oberly, chairnian of the democratic state cen tral committes, demanded what right it had to hear tostimony, to which the attorney tor Leman ropliod the bomd hed bad distinetly roserved tho right to pass n - the logal bearing of the tastimony and its right to consider it as canyastiog Loaed for future consideratic aflidavits were then road in an endeavor to show fraud, One expert declarod thaname of Straussor, the republican judge, wasnot signed by the same porson on bth poll book and ally sheet, The affidavits of 250 pers o also read who declared they voted for Tho atiidavits of supirvisor of ection were aleo read, showing thal Leman received 420 voter At thie afternoon § sesron Mr, Oberly pre centod an affidavit by Strausser, swoaring that his signature to the poll book was geruino, Gov. Hamilton said that the signature to the poll book was not the one in . but that to tio tally sheot. When the Thirteenth district was rea hed G, A, Klupp, canaidate for the legislature, presented an a . davit that the change in the tally eheet in his precinet had taken ninoty votes from him and elected another man, wid that there wero 1o erasu en n tho tally sheet whon the footings were mado and Klupp said, out s affidavit, that he belioved that the ¢ wuges wera s after the papers left his hauds by the judigos of election. On further consideration ~boths wmatters wern postpaned till Friday. Tho re- mainder of the canvass will bs resumed to morrow. Spocial Telegram to tho Bek. Chicaco, November 26,—It fs currently rumored hero to-night that the Unitod States grand jury has decided to draft indictmonts against tho judges and clerks of clection in the Second Precinct of the Eighteenth ward, which has been under investigation to-day and yestorday 3 After “hoaring further evidence. including that of Hot B, Washbutne andother well- known _citizens, the jury this evening ad- surned till Mondey, ~Locsl papers will ‘pub. Jish a statement to-morrow to the eficot that there is good anthority for the assertion that tho jury beforo adjourning found incictments 0 againat the threo judges and two clorks of ction in tho second precinct <f tho uth ward on the charge of making ont rotirns to tho county clork, and in structed tho United States district attorney to draw up the pa HSOME SPECULATION, telegram to the Ber, rriscriELD, TIL, November peculution is indulgad in hero to what the state arsing board will do in the matter of the Brand-Leamun contest in the Sixth legislative district. As near as can bo learned by your correscondent from inserviews with leaders am both sides the probabuities are that tho sapyassiog board, that, it hax o beivivit to-day touching the genuineness of the return from tha Second preciney of of the Kighth ward, 1f it #o decid x there is Jittle duubt but that it will refuse the certificate to B.and (democrat,) and give it to Lemav, (ropubli- can ) This would make the state legislaturo a tlo un jois t ballot. The action of Klui (democrat,) of the Thirtoonth legislature dise iico G-day in presentiog the cluim of fraud in the Fourteonth ward of Chicago, whic olected anocher democrat, gives the stato can- assing board an opportunity to eay th it can’t decide hetweon them and refusc the certificats to either "Lhis would give the republicans one majority on a joint bali ¢ and enablo thow to elect o United States Senator to d Lo 11, Oberly, chairman of tha d tral G said_tonight 0 was o opinion that sowze such rlan was Irom the happy spirit shown by the cans to-ni inciuding Loug~ Jone wan of th olican state committe RAILFAY &%y CONMERCE, KAN EUN RATES RESTORED, svembor 26.—Tho general pas- bound tranle lines rexd to restors tho 1 points east, and an signed in_ behalf of ll rouds Do submittad to tho general their approval, and it will vo H1CAG rs for into effvet after the latter signatures wre af fixed. The principal question of variance wis tho sllowan e of w differential rate to youngor and weaker linos, This has heretoforo be n $160. Older Jines ol to mal cents, A compiomise was finally efice $1, The restoration was reached on s basis New York over the Fort Wayne snd Lake 19 over cther linew, The grand trunk allowed a differcatial of $3 to Boston, and Joln Compton has buan appointed gon eral eastern agent of the Michigan Ceutral, CIGARMAKERS' PETITION, New Youk, or 26 —An offort i muking by the cigar mukors’ hers to socuro rejection by the United Stites senate of thau cliuse of “the Spanish Asaerican troaty by which cigars may be imported at a reducti 5 por cont’on the present tariff ratos, being held by the employes of ditforont shops to id the movement, THE WHINKY GLUT, Orrawa, Ont., Novembor 26, o tives of Ameiican whisky firms have been in- wrviowing tho revenuo wuthoritios here with roference L oxporting into Canada & lurge production of the woisky Bow iu bond in th Htate, ovemn CANADIAN FACIZIC ENTENSION Tonoxro, November 26 —The superinten- dent of the Caunoian Pacific Itailway nays that the road got all wuppiios, such s fastenings, ete., for the winter. north of | j nd th Rocky mountsios und twen d men will b employed on ) construction of all winter section north of Lake Superior aud it will be completed b twoen now and April 1t and the rocky Juntuin tection by the first of nexi of () o BAILWAY WAGES REDUCK Pirrsouns, November Int the wages of all e Cincinnati & duced ten e cent, 26, On Decorber f tho Pittsburg y will be re DAY MORNING: NOVEMBER 27, 18¢ TOMMY'S PUDDIRC, e New Vice President’s Share of e Spoils, Aud the Hordo of Hungry Hounds at His Heels. Interesting Reminiscances of the Hendricks Boom. How a Wily Correspondont Start- ed the Ball. Some Porsonal Traits of the Old Man, Hopes of Breaking Both Solid North and Solid South 1880, in NT HENDRICKS, It is all ovor oeratic VIOE PR INDIANATOLIS, and Indians, or at loast her do ron prond. 1t §s horo bolioved that Thomas A. Hendricks did not only carry lne diann for himself but that ho also snate Now Vork asa brand from the burniug for Uleveland, “If it ha dn't been for Tom Hon- dricks, by —, Sir, Jobn Kolly would have Lolted the ticket, and take all Tammany with him,” say the enthu instic ndmivers of Mr. Hendricks, Tt fs a fagt that tho grand sachem, or whatever thoy call him in theatrico political parlance, of Tammany s n warm porsonal friond of our own faverite Mr. Hon deloks in roally o very modest gentloman; but thoro not wanting indic tions that considers himsolf some thing thau & deputy pres ident, and it is plain that his thoughts are not as the thoughts of Mr. Cleveland on the proprioty of turning out the sabars and bay- onota of tho civil weryico. M, Hendricks doen not think that “it is moet to take the children’s hoad and cast it to tho republi - cans,” expecially when the children have boen hungry for bwenty-five years. In this ho is ovembor 21, pro feols Hon, nre ho more approved by a vory mrgo constituenc ¥ Mo demand for office is simply awful in Indiana. It comes from the conl cart and from the lawyor's office, wnd from John Shos- maker's room in the Sen offico, I8 el the steam whistlo that tooteth at noonday, wnd the tom cab that yawpeth at vight, eaid my journalisti fiiend’s maid servant to him a day or two age “And its good ye'vo been to me, and Ul sthay yees till Marruch, and thin ui father'll have a twilve hundred dollar place in Washington, and it's mesilf that will huve the eyurl to wait oo me.” As a matter of course W great many folks are going to learn thy cuss- edness of trusting in politic Next to Mr, Hendricks, the most e it man in In di.nn should be Jap Tarpen; ho i the author of that celebrated interviow with Mr. Hen- dricks, which was published jn a county papao the Wabah (;‘murlur,&l& sprinz, and thence copied all over the Unfted Statee. In -ihu; Mr. Hendrioks expmfidflmd wld in avenging ““the feaud of 1876, by going on,_the ssme ticket as Mr, Tilden, Mr, Tarpen’s lotter gave vita'ity to THE CRY FOR “'THE OLD TICKET," and doubtless led to the nomination of half of it. The jublication of the Jubter gave Mr. Hendricks much anxioty st the time, as [ hoppesed to know. Twas then doiog the edi- tonial writing for n weckly paper, the Inde pendent, of thin city, ind Me Tarpen wis n freque rrespondent, To appeurs that af- tor writing hisloutor for the Wabash Courier, Mr. Tarpen read it to Auditor of Stato Rice, and porsibly to othors; by some means it came to Mr. Hendricks thut the letter had teon wiitton for publication, and he infered that it would como to the Independent office Lknew all ab e the lettor, for Mr. Tarpen had writton # part of it in my presenca, and had communicstod the whole of its import to mo. One duy Miss Liura Ream, n newspaper © rresp nt, who i nothlog —af di o came to my offico and instituted a wost artful siege tomy orean ot wocrotivonoss, She was so very diplmatic. a0 extromely deop and de signing that | allowed her o depart i the helief that the furthcoming issue of the piper would contain some very w ty ubtors from the lips of Mr, Heudricks, Sho sped on mercurinl feot to Wr, Hondricks, who shortly camain his propor on, and throwing ail diplomucy aside nsked if Mr, ) had - fur ceount of o conver- nivhed the paper with an 4 30 with hin A elf, 1 told him vo, 1o ask- d'if Llew anything of Mr, Tarpen having proparod such wn asticle for the press, 1 told him that Tarpen had prepared such an articls | and tunt L beliaved o was then at Wb wsh supurvising its publicatic “Dear me,” s id Mr. Hendricks, “it i mort unfortanato, 1 talked-to Mr, Tur- pensimply as an old £iond, 1 had no ides of wnythiog being published.” 1o cortainly hiad uot, for ho telegraphed Loo Linn, cditr of the Conrier for its upprossion, Mr. Linn | wits not tho Kind of man v suppress o choic morsel of that Jkand, Tho terview was road and commented on - evorywhero Up t) that tino everybody had belioved that Mr. Henpricis would bo first or nowhers on the tickot, After that time it becusne certain thatho wonld be second on the ticket, let who would bo first; vo that Mr. Tarpen was the patasteo of tho Hondiicks boon And I bissieves hat it is w boom that will keep culminato in dut, booming Il 185+, when it will a pro identisl nowination, 1t may. an officor of rtate wuid tome yeste Mr, Hendrickn is alivo in 1658 he weventy years of age, and 4t 1evonty & mun isvery old for an American politician, expe ciallyif the lnst s of lifs bavo been wpout in a s endeavor to s tying the HUNGEILOF TRN THOUSAND OFPICE SRRKVIW in his owa state fi with two loaves and a fow anna ) fisiiew,” Mr, Hendricks belongs to the very highest order” ot wecond-rato men, 11is judgumeut is quisk yeb cawdous, as that of u Brea cquity Judga His conrage is unwaver ing, bis pereousd integrity abrolute, his courtory nat eal avd unhounded, 1 is presouce diguificd. He s more than politiclan, ho 1 alinwss ® seatewmun I L wero t compiro him with sy presi dent it would ba with John© (Quioe Adains. Both minds wera superlatively flective, Both men wore too retlect! to be grest stalesmen; far too much s to be meie politicians, —In” both of them thero i thing which suggerts that the propar ficld of BEE. ed as n wail of anguish at the possibility of epublican tiiumph in ecuthern states, But if by any means the solidity of the south can bo broken it will ba a Klessin the conntry, no mattor how it way affect the faturo of any pulitical party, 7 e npL J FOREIGN NEWS, Ohina on the Fight, Fooonow, The Chineso Rovernment has notitied foreigners that the Kin P'a i channel is protected with torpedoen exdept a channel 100 feot wide. Thousands of troops are actively drilling here, Foroigners are rigidly excluded from tho arsenal. The renson of thin is generally thought to bo that the Chinosa desira to conceal the « xtent of the damage wrought by the French bombardment, Tho Chineso higher classos aro bent on fight- ing and doing all in their powor to diecourago overturos of p : i November vour Suasaial, No erman ad- wiral and other Furope ors aro om yod 10 tho Chinewo northern fleet, OVFICERS, ary Grab, The reichstag to- day, inat 99, adopted & resolution in favor of tho payment of its members f.r their s rvices an legislators, Tiio result is consider- od a8 a signal of defeat for Bism, the debate BRismare rod members with using railway freo passes to travel all - over the empire, Thereforo he advocated the rovoking of the grantirg of o passes. The opposision doclared that the nment wanted to R t provent tho attond nce of their soclalists at the Reichstag, 10 the governmont refused the b K ox- [mmu--n( members, 16 it must pay tho mem- bers of the Rewchutag to enable them to live in such an oxpencivo city as Berlin, ne Congo Ditienlty, LONDON, November 26, A dispatch from Paris to the Exchange telegraph company suys France in resolved to rend two msro cruisers to tho wost conat of Africa in view of the possible rosult of the Congo conference, Loxnos, November 26,- At the second day’s walking match last night the aggregate soores of the chief contastants were aa follow Littlowood 162, Rowell 181, Cartwright 1 Mason 143, Miss Coleridge's Independe LoxnoN, November 26,—Mre, Bishop, sis- ter of Sir Stafford, has written a letter in which she says “Miss Coleridgo mansged her father’s houso s w rking houeo-keepsr for aix years, receiving 80jpounds annually, Since sho left hor father's houso she has lived in a small lodging hovso and received no reeular wllow- ance from her father only occasonal chocks Sho hs nothing excopt what ho has saved from her earnings as music mistress, The Aston Riots, Lonnon, Noveml Tho special inquiry into causes of tko Aston riot began to-day. Chamberlain, president of the board of trade, tostified that ho received all aflidavita concern: ing the not, which ho nade use of in his wpeech relntiva to the mattor in the commons, from the liberal associa He denied that the affidavits were procured at his suggestion, e Choler Pants November bulloting tinuo, Pants, Novomber 26, Although tho cholera ar> stopped, isolated enses con- It is entimated that labor should be dip 0 nacy. Giv n a field f ¢ | tho cinpliy of bis ubiity, snd Mr. Hondricks | wonld 1o v e 100,000 persona loft Parib epidewic, The areat numbsrs, B . Lowell Will Gqme Home, T.oxvon, November 26 —The Vienna corre- spondent of tho Stondard says that Minister Lowall writes friends thoro that he iutends to return to America in ordes to resame bis hiter. during the cholera people aro now returning in e s Fatal Int A, November bydrophubia provails he e fatal, Dublin City Eiectio Duntis, Novembor 2% - Tho cloction here the “nationa municipal yestorday resulted in guios for raken Up, Viexna Novowbor 2, Eive heavy shocks Oulling i Supplies. Arexanouia, November 26, 1] legrams from the fe nt ask for Lugo audi s plics for tho expe. ition, e THE OKLAHOMA EMPIT A KEW GANG OF PILLINCSTENS STARTING 1O ATTEMPT £ ETTLEMANT, Exronia, Kan, Novembor fon of The report mpany to in s with beadgquarters at Bm- in without Coundation us far as it relates to 1 avoria, but it s undoubtedly true that number of peraons ab this pl; pori , belonging to the colony, have gouo to Huanewell, on the wouthern line of thy stata, to join with others in another attenpt to make a pormanent set- tloment in Okluhoma, aud 1t is understood that a united wovernent will bo made for the settlemont of that conntry abont the first of December, —e— W In CL vels A, Novembor 24, - Rov, Joseph Lee, colored, chainman of the Florida Negro ke JACKEONVILLE, G} dulogation in the convention whichmominated Vlaine, snd known an the most eloqueny sposter and able exponent of tho raceand purty in Florida, in answer to o question of thia Times-Union, says: 1 believa thit Cle Lund wall by b st i wh riys in rolation e race, nod that vill try to carr 0 effoct what b OTH 7k 7 S — ther Yo-Day W WABHINGTON, November 26 Vo tho up per Mississivpi—Light suows, partly cloudy wenther, Northern and central portions, falr weanther, Extrome southein 4, varin blo windw shifting northwesteily, higher b romcter, light risa in the temoeriture, South- ern purtion, ktationary, followed by falling temperabure in the northern portion, 1™ Wor the Missouri—Loou) raing o ightenows | cloudy weather, slightly colder, Iy ud higher barometer, | — 1N Oul Magwumps, N NN, November The wopublican city pri uaries wero held to-night. wendents cluiming still to bo republicans 1w that they votad for Cleveland, rivilogo of partic expuluion, it Libevian soxilos, New Youk, N in & meeting o1 ovamber26, —~Colored citizons Lo rae funds for o supoort of the colored poopls who caze hero n tLime ugo from Texas, on ronts to Taber, m— 1 Borfelts $25, Priis omber 26,—Charles Mitch oll, tho pugilint, has telegraphed $.0 an for # : : | Meitsrrach it use of TRAPFIC DEVKESS O IN CANADA saiharidn Boag Ny, Reueinl paneg of the Grun mt of the leag: e i ulovadURRIE 10 w8 CAERTl A ed o heootie raform Fat state of bu sucgnent (al Tho trade of Cinciunath is becon of recuipy, n of e i exclusively wout ach au s fonud necesary continuntion | your, aud tho v fur the prosent of of Wagen 1t sinilly whi i L var teachivg ias 1ed most youug falke B M Jhas lisve, will lsn wore and mora to the pr dimsti-faction” wmook the employen of tho | 5y sl | Lho shr il af b Jorevy Central and Lihigh wud Suseuehans :‘“‘,‘f,""“‘:',f b g Wt LT divisions of the Philadelphis & Beaoing romd | S o eotecsive tarill wlatl ol s, rank aver the annoxacement of & » rom e et (S HUATAG BN ive to thirty par caut of the wagns, 1f Lha | Heereqams oo s o il ol N\fichigan reduction is wade, indis ! ¢ regurd tions ara th 4 it wi 1 the g Dot bs accapted by the coginerrs, firdmen wnd other traiomen, 16 is rumorad ok Leia an than 200 votes, The Dail the PrandLeman case wus roached by the ows' Spriugtield dispetch says | enployes will be requiced to withdras {rc the various Lrotherhoods that causod . commotion, Hlinois, Wisconsin aud regurded within the posaibilities of the democrats in 1885, It in certain that henceforth the demo. crats will bo as amxious to break the solid “Veouth we the republicans have Aud the recont epecch of Mr, Blaue is here int ot ote for tho wa toh with Domimck McCaffery, our sounds, tor pointe, at 500 a sidv, e w Vors, ‘Tho othcial vote 2, Cleveland 24,599, Or PourLaND, Novembe of Oregon: Blaine 20,8 Butler 723, 8t, John 488, NO. 137, MID-WEEK MARGINS. Welnesay’s Buiness en the Chicago Stock avd Produce Markets, Cattle Again Slow with a Further Decline. "ke Slender Supply Advances Hog Prices Wenker Feoling in Wheat With Cheaper Rates, Sdvanced by the Weather & and Light Supply, Corn & —_— Oats £ able on Olose and Distant Op- tio Pork Strong—Tard Gener- ally Firm Do w HICAGO MARKE CATTLR. Special tologram to Tur Brr, Ciroaao, November 26, —The estimated re colpts of tho day were 10,000, against 6,- 510 last Wednosday, making abont 26,000 for the weelk o far, against 21,911 for tho same time last week, Tho gonoral market is again #low and pricos are atleast15@200 lower on al rorts that could bo rated as fat natives, The only exception to the declino are fancy holi- day cattlo that might sell aroucd $6 GOEE.75. A carlond of such wero rold at $6.850, Best fat steers of 1,400 1hs, and thersabouts would not sell for over $3.75@000, and stoers of 1,30 and theroabouts, cannot bo quoted higher than 85 25@5,00, and thousauds of good stears of 1,200 and thereabouts are mpll- ing around about $1.60@48), and when roally_good at thin average, they + may bring 86.00 to $5.60. There was literally no export demand and tho cattlo roported as wold for that trado ara gencraliy bought for drensed boof trade and aco simply good mec ond-class steers, The cow market was rather over supplied and common sorts are relling lower than last week, Tho fat animals that will suit_the shop trade sre making strong prices. Nealy 1,000 head woro bougnt horo st week for foeders in different parts of the country, Business in the stocker and feeder line romaing quiet, Thoro is only & light at- tondance of country buyers this woek, and Thanegiviog holiday, in the widdle of the weok, 18 likely to terfers with the general market, Texan stoers aro making $3 30 to $3756 and the Palo Blanc, (N. M 'axans made 83,80, A fow lots of Montanas are making $4.00 to 4 50; exports, 1,600 aud 1,670 1bs,, $6.957@6.80; good to choice ship- ping, 1,200 and 1,850 1bs,, $5 60@6 15; com- mon to medium, 1,000 and 1,200 lbs,, $4.26% 5.50; infer to fair cows, $:,20@ um to good, #3.00@+ 25; svockers, $3 (0@ 3.75; feoders, 88 70@4.60; T wastern eattle, 1,000 and 1, HoG Receipts 18,000; shipments, 4,0600. Brisk at 10@1de higher. About all sold bus closed caner. Thy surprisingly small receipts fos this season is o great dhn?olx.tm-nl ) pac era and speculators, Vel o, 0000 shurp compititive demand upturn in prices with about posed of at xn early hour, Sales at 84 Gt o for common to fair packers; g’&? i bheet packere; $4, H0@4.60 f y o hout paclone; X dad Priladelphias. “There M !"M‘{Ino«' for those that wanted assorted ght, av buy- oi# for packors bid higher for mixed than us- sorters wanted to | s ulk of light sorts mado 84, U5@d load or two may have made &1 Lipping, b, 4 WHEAT, o volume of ¢peculative trading in wheat i smaller than yeuterday but a largs burineas in novertholess trangacted, The feeling de- velopad woaker and pricos averaged lower, clowne rather sie ireign cos aro quoted steady in The receipss her continio fros aud vals at Minmaupoli siow an incroage, The markat hera opened stoady, advanced o, sold off 87, ra tri fle and closed on regular bour un, trdoy. On the afternoon hoard the fee was sbada firmer, tho murket closi for November: 7d¢ for December; e May. CORN, The corn market opened firm advancod 1he for Noyember, Junuary fe for Muy. The advance is du o gond domand from “shorts,” influencad by aterial falling off fu receipts, The weath- old, clear and favorable for the grad iog of now corn and tha early advance brought out larger offerivge, causing” wenker feeling and a decline in prices, but re od later and closed on the regular hoard §@fo kighe than yesterdny for near options. O the alter- ard November advanced 1o, market for Novomber, 8:8c for Decamber, or May, oATH. Rulod casy for near options, but o shade stronger for more distant future closing at 20 for November, 2bc for December, 263c for January, 284 for May, oL, 15@20¢ higher, cloking for Junuary, $1L15 and steadily for year, lod strong ot 50 for yoar, $11 bruary. LARD, Is finmer excopt for November, closing at £7 10 for November, $6,624 for December and January, $6:95 for February . A Union of Tarift Beneficiavies, Reaping, Pa., Novembe —A 1aovement has been begun by the Eastern Pig Iron as- sociation, Henry 8, Eokert, Reading, presi- dent, to organize the goneral tariff club, It in proposed to include eyery industry in the Intorest of protect The intention is to' «ffoct a goneral orgunization and unification of all industries in the interest of home as againnt for ign manufactures. A, meeting of the committeo to deliberate on a plan of organization will bo held at Philadelphis Decomber 3d, — Blaine Canod. AvGuska, Maine, November 26,—Rev, A, Ande pestor of Bt. Patrick's church, Cincinnati, called on Blaine this morning, and presented him with a cane in the name of his om, church. The hoad of the cane is beaten gold enclosing a cryntal Veveath which s seen & picturo ind 4w olive branch with a dove perched the Blwmo responed happily to the p. quent presstation address, ——— An Inteinational Row, LusooN, Ariz, Novembor 25,—A report roached bere to-night of a tragedy at the Canonea oopper camp, Souors, Saturday, whick resulted in the death of six men and woundivg of & uumber of others. The Mexicans stoned an American teamster, Other Americans armed themselves, The attempt of the Mexican police to disarin them caused the affray. Y e ——e Befunet Benefit Associnti Oiticaco, } November 26.—Notices of the dissolution' “of the Railwey Ewmployes Mutual Benefit Association were sent out to- duy. The association has been in existence Miftoen yeare, It has disbureed $400,000 in