Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1885, Page 9

-she was at one ti FIFTEENTH YEAR. LINCOLY'S MORPHINE MANIA, A Oyprian's Failing Effort to Find Relief from Barthly Cares, A CHILD DIES FROM NEGLECT. Two Crooks Captured—A New Todge Organized—A Batch of Spicy State Specials from Bee Correspondents A Cyprian's Attempted Suicide. Lincory, Neb,, Oct. [Special to the BEr.]-Saturday - ovening, shortly after the arrival of the train from the east, a man and woman entered the Windsor and registered under the name of Frank Dobson and wife. They were assigned a room to which they fmmediately repaired. Shortly after the man eame down stairs and left the hotel. e did not return until after midnight, and on going to the room found the woman in an nneon- selons state, He at onee gave the alarm, and physicians being summoned pronounced the ease one of morphine poison. Vigorous remedies were applied and the woman was esuscitated, although for a time it was feared that she was beyond medical assist- ance. It was soon discovered that the would- be suicide was n cy an from Mollie Hall's notorious dive and that the man is one nrm.- numerous gamblers who infest the goon s her condition would permit |h.- woman was fired from the hotel. The wo- man’s name {5 Blanche Som: o wn ing son’'s bagnio in Omaha. No reason is given for the attempt at suicide pt she had heen drinking during the day and took a dose of morphine as a finale to the debauch, THE WO OF SINNEIS, niglit throe | ts were lieard on O stréct al the corner th, eausingig much excitemen On fval of the it was learned that @ row had been in s, out of which the shots arose. cral ‘arrests were wmade but nothing detinite regarding the one who fired the shots could be learned, although one of the special police was on'the- ground when they, were ired. Burglars effected an entrance into. Bohan- an's butcher shop by breaking open the back oor,drilljng a lole into the syt an blowinie t open. 'They secured some 820 in cash. ol t0 the butglars, —— A Sad Affair—Coro; ‘s Investigation. HasTINGS, Neb., Oc B —The coroner’s jury in the ease of Anna Shavely, aged 8 years, found dead in hed ot her home eight miles southeast of this city, found upon examination that the body had received several bruises, there being a num- ber of swellings and abrasions. The left armand lowerlimbwere considerably swollen and discolored, and bluish red spots were visible along the left side and along the #pine, There were also purple marks under hie throat and wnder the lett The back dand fingers of the left hand were also swollen and dlscolored. The abdomen had all tued purplo and the gencral appearance ineluding tho symptoms above dmmb«l togethor with the emclated con. dition, led to the conclusion that the ehild had béon subjected to rough and cruel treat- ment and neglect. There was 1o conclusive evidence, however, that death r any n‘unui-lmlldenl wounds or bruis it Seems to be the fmpression that death! was he result of louk ndglect and cruelty, and treat- ack of proper medical attendance and llflm. She was evidently a frail and sicl chi Four years ago Mr. Snay lived n n this county, and his wife ran away with another man, "The only blame attached to the woman by the neighbors was that she did not take the child with her. Mr. Snavely, Wwhio has the ‘reputation of belng a worthless and shiftless character, has faried the child ont” 10 different parties to care for her, and the family in whose houso she was found dead was not able to give her the proper care demanded by her delicate health since she was left there last June by her father, who has not visited her since. In all !wmbu.w 0 eriminal charge will be bronght against r. and Mrs, Halte, at whose house the girl fed, Suaviey secms to be wholly indit- ferent in regard to the sad affair, for which e 18 no doubt in a large measwre re- sponsible, Ee— Two Crooks Captured BrooMINGTON, Neb,, Oct. 25,—[Special to the Ber.|—J. B, Duck and 'I. M. Rose were arrested yesterday by Sheriff Hamilton, of York county. ‘They were taken into custody en complaint of a J(-\\v er at York, named Westoyer, for seeuring £1,500 worth of goods undor faluo. pretonses, | ATriving b Tk, place the capiuring party went into the house and found Duck and Rose. They told them they had & couple of land buyérs out side and asked them to show them the Baker farm. Both went out und when within a few feet of the buggy the sheriff jumped out and sgrabbed the hands of both in'a powe ertul griy and Lield the ntil the handeuffs put on them, Duck and Rose war entirely ah- nerved dnd begged 1o be allowed to setil but they were taken right to York. Mon Dl o personal. property of ik 'rjl ached on o umrl‘..\,.u held by the Exchange Np:-rudlng the Order. bclu'\un, Neb., Oct. 25.—[Speeial to the Bee.]—A lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen was organized in our eity last nfghtby P, P. Ellis, grand lecturer, with twenty charter members drawn from among our best citizens, The list of officers s as ~fallows: J, ohnston, P. M. W, ; Prof, W, F. Buck, M. W.; W. C. VanGundy, foreman Fosmier, overseer; B. O, \\’urll record: . Padden, financier \h(urkh Asher Beale, guid \'. . Davis, 0. W.; (r\ " ohn Bruce and M. N, Beeman: extinem D We Mool mod F. Biadshaw, The lodge will meeton mnlu) night of each week and invites visit- brethren from Guide Rock, Chester, ar and elsewhere, A grand lodge tale of Nebraska will soon be organ- A Railrond Boom at Grand Island. GRAND IsLAND, Oct, 25.~—[Speclal to the Bre.]—The new B, & M. scheme, the Grand Island & Wyoming Central, which was in corporated at Lincoln a few days ago, 15 ma- terializing. The purchase of the right-of. way forthe new road to the northwest has already been begun. M. Bennett, owning iln‘ first section of land Joining the city lim- th, has nlready received pavment fop (he and wanted by the new rallioad, and other L‘ yments to other parties will follow at once. rand Islanders are jubilant, this is estined to becomwe an hmportant railroad center there is no longer any doubt. Real estate quotations are consequeéntly having an upward tendency. The huuhrluunlmnu are laying in blg stocks owing to the veduction of lumber Tutes w this point three cents per hundred Poun Suspected of Murder, Brooamxarox, Neb,, Oct, 25.—[Speclal to the Bee, |1t is believed by many here that Frank Whitney, alias Walker, murdered bis wife In the woods south of here. He came o this country about a year ago with the Rose-Duck outtit. " Soon “after he married Gussie Durant, J.B.Duc aking an affidavie that Whitney was unm 1l He has re- cently conded and Gussie applies for a _divoree. Clreumstanees connected with his wife's disappearauce are very suspicious. ctectives Liave been at work on the case for @ year, - Another Young Man Gone Wrong. BrooMiNGToN, Neb., Oct. 25.—[Special to e Bek.}J-Quite ‘o seusation was ercated Bere yesterday by the news that Keno Mont- gomeryfhad absconded. It 18 eald that he has stolen quite a sum of money. It is also stated that he committed two or three for- eries, He left p wife and child without a dol- ar in money. sife returned from Cam- bridge, where Reno has been running a newspaper, Saturday, He is the munl Hon, It W, Montgomery, forimerly rec r in the Uhite nd oftice at Bloomington, o llll‘ Wall. . Ock. 25,—(Speeial to the .]~Deputy United Statos Marshal Allen vesterday seized the stock of the Greal We: ern Implement company, of this elty, with branches at MeCook, Oberlin, Riverton, and other points, ‘T'he levy was made on attach- ents issued ta the Morrison Manufacturing mnpany, of Fort Madison, lowa, and the Caldwell Wagon nmnrml\\ of Leavenworth, Kans: Their liabilities are about $15,000§ nsse1s, 820,000, A Ticket Sceyren, Neb,, Oct. %,—[Special to the J—The Colfax county deuocratie con vention ws held yesterday, aud nominated lhl> following tieket: Browns cl eph Sicber unvnnlt nt, \ 'r, Fred, Barnholdt; coroner, l.xuuln rt Folda, » Beoop. A Clergyman Dres Hulldvnly. Nortit PLATTE, ) to the Bre.]—Rev, kuown throughout the state, d nddenly yesterday afternoon [rom a stroke of paraly. L heen ailing for some TLwas unex nd severe to the communi His many good alities hid endeared hifm to the residents of h 4|vr1|| Platte, where his loss will be deeply elt, amara, wi vll Special to the Brr)— ek, who was shot_in the left arm and side by the bar-tender in Harry Winter's saloon, 15 In a dangerous condition, and his wounds may prove Tiis assailant is under arrest. Dietrick was drunk and rais- ing a disturl in the saloon when Lie was shot by the harkeeper, at whom he attempted to throw a spittoon, A Burning at Kearney. Oct. 2.—[Special to the s on the part of the son of ¢, John, Sata rday, burned the barn of ather, together with that of James Jen- kins, to the ground. - The loss will amount to 3800, A Double llllrl ]\ch Vear Sentence. % , Oct. 25— [Special to the Judge Post sentenced Her- ] years, to the peniten- tiary for one year. He waus convicted of shooting with intent umu W, \N]H (’X‘O‘\' WAIFS. The Department Tackled by Warring Telephone Companies. WasniNaroN, Oct. 2.—Three petitions have been presented to the department of justice usking that suits in equity be brought to vacate the Bell patents now owned by the American Bell telephone company. Two of these petitions were presented by the Globe the telephone company, and the the Washington ~ telephone 2 The department of ‘ll stice has re- ferred the petitions with accompanying papers to the departanent of the interior for the *‘report, advice and recommendation of the secretary of the interior.” The secl N'lnly of the Interfor In turn has referred each t the commissioner of patents for his “re| mlt and opinion.” Mr. Montgoniery has not re- ported to the secretary of the interior, but has submitted to him a Brief summary of each nu«:‘ See rfi.\rf Lamar diréets and order ~that Inasmuch as his advi |('l‘ opinfon and m\-nmmeud'\llun are invited he will a: 11 i d parties to appear before him nd the commlssioner of patents, exhibit all facts and answer the following questions: 1—Has the government a right to institute such a suit for such a pur- pose? 211 it has do the facts as they shall e i e A suit be brought? All proceedings will be had publicly. The Embryo Navy. WASITINGTON, Oct. 4.—The report of the navy board, constituted by order of Secre- tary Whitney to examine the work and ma- terials of the unfinished eruisers, Chicago, Boston and Atlanta, and to ascertain a fair market value thercof, including « reasonable margin_of profit upon the work, has been approved by the, sceretary, and sent by him to the naval advisory board, which lattér has been ordered to_ 0 “on with the work, The ard of apprafxal, in its general report llpuu three: Vesseld says that materials a workmanship, as far as can be seen at this stuge of the work, are good and answer the e .|uln ments of the contracts, and considers that by expending the money which the b d estimates as necessary to make the vesscls it will cter and complete and up to the contract, ti that time vessels up in cl quality to contract requirement —— Fred Douglass Must Go. New Yok, Oct. Special to the Bee.] A Philadelphia dispatch tothe New York World says: Robert Purvis, who was asso- clated with the anti-slavery workers,returned to-day from a visit to the president, made to secure the dismissal of Fred Douglass as re- corder of deeds for the District of Columbia, He said Douglas must go. Heis an offensive partisan, who made fiery gpeeches for Blaine before election, and Is now trying to curry favor with Cleveland. The president listened to me eagerly, and took the !lll]l('l‘\ I had, He said if a colored man of Suitable atiainments ound, he need not be a democrat, use colored demoerats are few, but if he is independent in politics he would appoint him. [told the president that this golden (v{qmnun\i) for the adwinistration to win a colored niai. A Unique Necklace. New Yonri, Oct. I to tho Bee.] ==A decidedly unique necklace is now in the hands of Tiffany & Co.’s workmen, Itis to be made up of a collection of mummy eyes brought from Peru by W. E. Curtis, of the South American commission, Curtis writes that local antiquaries from whom the eyes were purchased believed they belonged to a species of cuttlefish formerly common on the Peruvian coast. Prof. Ramondl, a native ethnologlst, maintains that they ‘lll' really |Illlll.|lll es, Since the eyes have heen in ¢ have bean examined by ed with the Smithsonian agree that they are erys- e of the enttlefish, or vary from one-tifth to sev- ll in diameter, er. l)mn the lens of the hum ald the work of polishing the e been interrupted by the Dlness of severul lap- idaries, attributed to the poisons used in pro- serving the eyes. Lol Bloody Work of Moonshi: New Youk, Oct. 24, —[Special to the BEE.] —A Jessup, Ga, dispatch : William Clemmens, of McVille, the newly appointed revenue officer, went to Montgomery county yesterday, with two assistants to eapture an illielt still, While passing along a lonely part of the road, the three men wexe fired upon by mooushiners, and Clemmens and one of his anions were kill Officer Rose, the third of the party, eseaped with a bad wound in the side nnd his coat riddied with bullets, Great exeitement prevails and o battle be- tween woonshiners and a posse of citizens is expected, The Presidont's Contribution. NEW Yonx, Oct, #4.—[Special 1o the BEE.) —Col. Lamont handed $1,00 to the domo: eratic state committee yesterday as a eontric bution of the presids eni v OMAHA, MONDAY MGR\J G ()(;TOBER "(», 1885. THE TESTINONY OF TREASOY, | Filley Unfolds His Know]rdgfl of the Oon~ troverted Question, A CONSPIRACY OF STATESMEN. Chapters 6f Opinion Contributed by Senator Arkell and Vice-Ps denu Hendricks of Ops posite Characters, Filley Fires a Volley. S1. Lovrs, Oct. 9, [Special to the Brr.j ~The fact came to the knowledge of your correspondent to-day that Chauncey I Fil a lifedong republican, who has stood high in the councils of the party—state and national was posseesed of facts, which put in print, would prove a most int ting contribution {0 the controversy concerning the relations of Johnson and Grant. Accordingly Filley was sought and requested to tell his story- He reluctantly consented and procecded with a statement of which the substance is here given: Filley and Montgomery Blair, attorney gen- eral under Lincoln, were most intimate friends, and it was by Blair that Filley was placed in - possession of the details of this most interesting serap of secret and unwrit- ten history of the nation, Johmson and Blair were close friems, After Johnson was fnaugurated president, he made Blar's house in Washington his home, and Blair oa certain extent a confidential ad Before Lincoln was assassinated the republican party was split, Ben Wade, Sal mon P, Chase and Willinm H. Seward lead ing that portion of the party desirous of en- foreing the most radical measures, When Lincoln was Kkilled and Johnson bec president, these men sought control of son, but soon discovered that Lincoln’ (s to be followed out by his su Then they determined to get rid ofhim. elaborate scheme w planned, the de which were all known to Johnson. The plot was to prove Johmson unfit through the excessive use of liguor and opiates to exercise the functions of his oftice., They eollected and manufactured a mass of 4'\“!('!!1 ‘e, beginning with sworn testiniony to TOVE | nlmmn drunk when inaugurated and had no idea what the oath ot offi or as transpir len they red a lot of ¢ forth the day and date of a vast number of acts of the president, publi , 10 show his mind \\ S {inpa Wils to serve Fand the president were perfectly well “are of what was going oy and discussed S of the plot. When, however, o had 80 far perfected their plans thal it only remained to decide on the di pimson decide ) The was_afraid ot ut, llll' genceral of the army, He thought nt'nspired to a dictatorship, and in 4 ersation with Blair, pointed to the fuct that Sheruiun had been sent as far from the capi possible. 1t was decided t} n to send 1or Ol ecunisehw liich was done, and when Sherman arrived the surprise of Grant wa The president proceeded very cautious- v Tle did not tell Sherman all the facts. He never spoke to liny of a conspiracy, but simply said_he was going to send Grant to Mexico, and desired” to have Sherman at W The rest is told in recent pub- i an told the president Grant would not go to Mexico, and volunteered him- self. Johnson let each of the plotters know in a quiet but unmistakable way that he was fully posted as to their schemes and th abandoned the idea of urresting the president, and their plans took ghape later in the im- }»&u-hm(-nt proceedings. This_sending for General Shierman by thie president apprised Grant tl s suspected and distrusted by the president, and it was not long before even a pretense of friendship was abandoned by the president and the head of the army, and then followed correspondence between them, a portion of which is now finding its way {nto print. This, sald Filley, is the story 101 fiftech yoars ago by Montgomery Bialr, A Contribution From Arkell. New Yorg, Oct 24.—[Special to the By —In an interview in the Tribune State Sena- tor Arkell, referring to Depew’s letter on Grant’s connection with the proposed plans of President Johnson, 1is & conversation he had with Grant just before his death, “Af- ter reading a book called the ‘Downfall of the Republie,’”” says Arkell, “Grant sald: ‘I have been called as commander of the army to conelude the suppressién of the rebellion, and have been the personal means of provent- g a subsequent 1 war, menacing and dangerous, yetof which little I know. A venerable fi er, who used to be well known in Wall street, and who was thor- oughly informed in_political watters, in al- o thisexpression of Gen, Grani,w hich ans who reporfed 1t The ruwor struck the s tentous disturbance was ington. Government securities dmflnn-(ltvr- ribly from some unknown cause, e cause ot the depression was found to have orlginat- +d in Baltimore, Subsequently it was ascer- talned to have been based on information procured by Bob Johnson, the president’s private sceretary, who had surr copied and soldportions of a draf tended proclamation, in which the py yroposed to declare congress xulh-\ul and lem.ultlwl full rey entation tor the seceded states as the muy constitutional body he would ll‘-(ll.lllll This col BAYS Arkell, “or perhaps rather amplifics, Depew’s recont stitement. It shows how miieh fager than we know is the debt we owe the silent horo, who stood beeween the wiid and infat- ambition of A weak but stubbora man and & great national calumity,” Hendrick's Hoodoos the Charge. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind,, Oct. yesterday contained an interview Vice President Hendricks about the put in circulation by Chauncey M. Depew about President Johnson’s contemplated congress to be composed of rebel sympa- thizers entirely, “This story won't do,” and publi opinion will not sustain any such charges made twenty years after the alleged events happened, and after all the persons who were dircetly connected with them are dead. Personally, 1 know nothing of Mr, Johnson's opinions or intens tions, further than the Information {hat came to me in the position 1 held. I was in the United States senate, Both spoke and voted against the impeachment of Joln- with story While I never had any conversation him on the subject referred to Dy Depew. Iam sure that Johnson had ng tlon, He believed in restoring and istructing the states, and that the fideral goyerument had 0o ight o changg or abrogate their constitutions, 1 think Mr, Lincoln held this view also. I haveno doubi thiat Johuson wanted Staton removed, but it was on personal grounds, for they were not good friends. 1cannot believe he had any such piirpose as that_ attributed to him, and 1 silch inte not rec never heard it charged before the last few days, Itis notlikely that 1||l|mr||\l|! l’"“ al matter should have ned silent o1 twenty ye I have mul the various pers and am inclined to dence to that of Judge looding, Fof (ireentield, whose recallection about such matters 15 always aceurate, and who was then in a position to kl\u\\ what President Johnson Intended w do,” wents fu the pi cive the greatest e e Funeral of Josh Billings. ox, Mass, Oct. 25.—The funerat of Henry W. Shaw (Joshy Billlugs) took pl at Lahdsborohia native town, yesterday, services were lagely nmndefe 1 made public, '\TYO‘“ Tfll\? s A. gavian AftairA View of the nglish Politieal Sitaation. ONDON, Oct ~[Special to the Bre.|= England has consented 10 enfer the Constan- tinople conference, This eught to mean Lord Salishury has obtained some guarantee that the Russian programme shall not be carried out, but no assurance on this point has been The change in the situation k is remarkable. Russia hias orte, shaken its intention to smplished facts, and convineed that the restoration of thie status 4o alte ean only prevent an unknown w wreof complications, Germany is putting on the nsual pressure, and Anst as usnal, gives way, Russian diploniacy looks like winning all along the line. Prince Alexan- der will be discredited, if not removed; he must resume his vassalship to Russin, Lonl Salisbury, if he allows Bulgaria to be again (ivided, will make a desperate effort to save Prince Alexander, in whose behalf the quecn is doing all she can. Lord Salisbury knows, moreover, that handing over Roume- lin again to Turkey must lave a damaging effeet on the English elections. ‘The clectoral contest continues amid the confusion which has hitherto prevailed. Gladstone’stwo attempts to harmonize the contending sections of the liberal party have failed. 'The manifesto that was intended to The Bu since last weel got round the r nize Germany provide a platiorm on which everybody might sland has only served to mark tie exient of radic 1 incurslons before its four corners, nberlain’s swiminons to Hawarde u in an ineffectual compromise, T duel between the liberals and rad tinnes in the presence of an amazed and d public. The truth is the liberals are onfident in victory, and think they may indulge in factions dissensions with ini- punity. The radic much mnn' anxious to nhm!n [ Jib 18 umlA isbury spole ntil e lumllulph(lmr hill entered the field. But Lord Salisbury and Lord idolph Churehill are alike silent pn one stion which the English public want answerdd: +What are they going to do about Ireland?” Yesterday’s eabinet meeting is believ d to have resolved to wontinge’ o do nothing. Lord Tandolph Churehill’s will, as usual, prevails, and he regards the alliance with Parnell as the sole hope of preventing a re- turn of the radicals to power. Nobody in England troubles the acenracy of Trevelyan's description of the condition of Ireland. In most parts of the island no rent whatever is paid, ‘hoyeotting is verilent and almost universal, but the tory Englishmen think, prefe version of law and rather than lose the ¢ ¥ Par- nell’s support. Roughly speaking, England has to choose between a poliey which fends tends towards an ultimate sorrender to 1 nell and the poliey which embodies a ous menace to the existing organization society. Both may be avolded If moderate men reizain control of both partios, but ex- treme men at this momenl are most influen- tial in hoth. LoxNnox, Oct, 24, the parlianientary eampaign will not without ous rioting in niany quarts party feeling is already running high daily grows o The Marquis of Lorne, i for Hampstead, when at Dre rd, miles west of Lon don, delive d «pl‘m'll While addressing the eleetors a mob assanlted him with rotten eggs, and some of them gaining the platform smashed his hat over his head. The sup- porters of the marquis rushed to his rescie and a fight ensued. Lorne then becamo thoroughly frightened and i ly departed from the seene, ran (lnnm.,hlu treefs in a_drenching rain to the railway station and immediately de- parted for London. Meanwhile the row con- tinued, and the rurpon w5 of the marquis, being severely handled, dnd diseournged by the desertion of their champion, retreated, leaving their contestors masters of the ficld. The Iatter then seized the platform and olution condenming the liberal 0 the queen’s sou-in-law made his apy ance as a liberal Hampstead, it m.uhm.u con prise, and when in his address Lie llupml(m= the surprise w d. It is now ('\I\!let “l.“ passed o T Wi holicy. ma e tablishment in Scy nl ’\nd the prineiples of fhe free land Jeague, and with a view to the encouragement ision of 1 ed that the hh(l\l](l be subject to of Tand to be di- id e left duty fn He favored ension of local vernment to I nd, and ||lfnnkvl| [nm(]n house ur]nnla of elected members, Ho' champloned I ¥ taxatio) vided into s An Appeal by gho Toyalists. DunLiy, Oct. 25.—~The Patriotic Union has Issued a long manifesto denouncing the Trish national league for having for five years imbittered Trish home life, coerced individ- ual liberty, extorted hard earned money from lhu]vumlv and permitted the perpetration of ontrages, ‘The Union appeals to the people to assert the independence of the le and maintain the integrity of the empi manifesto calls” for electors to nst the ty gl 08 pettyleadorgy bankript and idle loungers, who form the lea intimidate the country, The Boycotting Cactlemen, Cong, Oc ~English shippers refuse to assist the cattle men here in their efforts to boycott the Cork tle men have cl conyey their cattle to Eng! et £ = Coal Carsina H SyrAcusE, N, Y., Oet. while a coal train was aseending a h grade on the Elinira, Cortland & Northern railroad, near Freeville, the coupling pin of one of the ¢ brokeand the train dashed back down the hill at the rate of forty miles an hour, striking another coal train follow- ing twenty winutes behind. The locomo tive and tencars of the second train were siled up in a heap, and Eng wh and llln fhieman were run over and instantly Kill- ed. Conductor Rogers was 80 terribly in- Jured that he will ( A brakeman nated Judd has notbeen found” and 18 supposed to be under the wreck, which is being cleared from the track. - An Trish Mass Meeting. ALAANY, N, Y., Oct, #3,—Mrx, Parnell ad- d 4 mass meeting at Leland opera to-night, Addresses were also delivered by serveral of the local Catholie: clergy. Resolutions oxpres- sin| sympathy with the cause of Treland and admiation. for Mr, PArnci) were unanimously passed, A subscription of 00 was ralsed by thefaudience to help eltct Irish upmmmh 0 parliameit, The Weather, WASmINGTON, Oct, 2, —Upper Mississippi Valley: Fair weather; sligitly colder in northern portions; stationary temperature in southern portions; vavlable, preceded by fons. slightly tem- pre- south to “l‘ st winds in ml;mhem Dol ur Valley: cold rthiern portiol perature in southern ceded by northerly Iable, — Mayor Grace Will Vote. NEW Yous, Oct. 24.—[Special to the BEe.) —Mayor Grace registered yesterday for th first time and if he votes on Novewber rd it wili be his first vote. His naturalization lu[n rs were issued November 2nd, 1550, aiter is nomination for mayo — - House RRecord, Bostoy, Oct, %,—Leading clearing houses of the United States yeport tha clearances for (he week eading Oclober 24 wero !l LOLT.ER, an fne &3 compared with . the cormspondi g Woek lastyear, SThe Cloari [ A STRIKING STIR IN STOCKS, A Wonderful Wpek'x Bnemm Done on the Extbnngo. READING'S REMARKABLE RISE. A Profitable Bull Movement day's Grain and Cattle Report from Chicago--Continued Dullness the Rule, ~Satur- The Week on the Stock Exchange. NEw York, Oct. 25.—[Special to the B ~The New York stock exchange sel- dom had a luger week's business than in the one just ended. One of the objects of the bull campaign Is certainly ac- complished. The public is in the market to a greater extent than at any time during the past three years, It only required enconr- agement to bring them in. The bull combi- nation counted on this and laid their plans. 1t is altogether probable that the engineers of the movement unloaded their stocks and se- cured their profits in the early part of the Many experienced operators looked for an inevitable reaction on Wednes last. In this they were disappointed. Even the threatened danger to the new trunk line pool by the Baltimore & Ohio’s refusal to sign the passenger business agrecment failed more than to depress the market a little, Publie buying supported the market, and prices closed at an advanee over last week. In the present speculative temper of the pub- lic a farther advance is casily possible. But when the public ket throngh buying there will be a pretty livelv slump. The fall in prices will then only be measured by the de- gree of eagerness on the public’s part to get out, and llu*t‘x nt to which the new short in- terest has been formed togive the market sup- port by buying when the htened publie begins to throw its holdings overboard. unreason- fow The speculative furore is alw able, but this one is more than usu day8 ago Reading was regarded as pract nd sod at the lowest re jsure and i assessment e w ontthe stock appeared | 5 week, however, Reading sudden- Iy began (o jump. The mi Was appar- ently filled With buying orders, and up it went on immense transactions to Same time rmors were ot in f buying the stock with ¢ completing his control, or that the Pennsyl- vania was buying with the same object, "It 100k now ve lias if some one had mar- keted alot of s and _people were not wantlug who say Vinderbiltgot rid in this ay of Tns Reading holdings, The sensele T v O e ptoge. shown by the fact that there is an isst Reading bonds superior in lien to the stocks whi ling ut a lower figre {han the stock itself Another riking illusiration of the same illogical nature of tlation is shown in the fi ,Ne ork Central stock closed at $1,0217. The stock has been paying dividends for "the t the te of 1 per cent, or 2 per cent Even the nost extravagant bull 't that tor some e to l'mll(' the road wiil be able to earn wore than 5 per cent on the stock. Nevertheless the com- pany’s debentures, which are an absolute promise to pay inte atl the rate ¢ cent per annum, are selling at §1.05, or 214 per cent_above the stock. “Tho_ telegraph situation is very peculiar. The Gould party and insiders generally tal hearishly on the property v identi- fied with the fortunes of timore & Ohio think Western Union not such & bad property after all. It would not be sur- prising if' there was a deal concealed some- where, Chicago Gra CHICAGO, Oct. - 1 to the Bre.]— Wiear—The market closed weak at the lowest prices current during the month of Qctober, and i4e lower for the leading options than ut the close one week ago. The market_opeed steady with good buying under which December ady and remained steady at that figure for the first hour. Several estimates were then madeas to Market. the probable inerease which would be shown in the next visible supply report, house estimating llmuh.- inerease wou ’l||i~. pml.w-.l an ! the clow of the session offerin for Deces o the latest ading a 2¢ one weel agd ) thro soll was Bessiof v with ve! show a falling Reeel excepl northwestern points, it v its o r capolis. I spite of the itler” points i i xepgrtod d iy i their bids, s temporary but it stayed the the market for only a ted quict forefen ble ehanze in pri nd prices tirmer, bt weakness followed to- ¢ and the warket closed gencral- ly a shade lower, OArs—0ats ruled firm owing to lght re- ceipts and a good shipping demand, and the Latest prices were generally well up o those of \uu‘lll 1y, Provisions—Provisions were weaker, and both pork and lavd ¢ u»m fractionally lowe large in Min rivals at th that millers "1 for wheat, which o feeling of firmness downward course of brief pe Cables markets Chicago L Iu' Stock Market Cinea6o, Oct. 2.—[Special to the CarrLE--Receipts to-day stock, less than 200 lead, (1 received sinee the snow blockade last winter, ‘There was not suflicient busine 10 mal market. The stale cattle left last nicht were not wanted; dresced beef operators had on hand about all they needed and shipping orders were 1, ns wnd rangers came lnmmm the n . smallest number vlges wre 1o sales to Hoas—T ady 18 comn Ouginary ces awed with the close of yester- i of paeking sorts sobd at hoand eommon oddsand ends id best heavy at 8. rlu):vlllg 200 10 G0 market was active and pr 7 weights, 150 to 130 Ibs, 180 10 210 1bs, $:5.406S.00, - . A Te ny Drouth, Prrrssuna, 1 25,~—For the first tine in twenty years there s o famine in nails, the result of the long strike of the nailers, Priges have advanced to $5.10 on assorted guali nd even at nu se figure s It1s Impos- sible to being i shipped burg and New e o, it hias been mposalble 1o get more tha 1o nfty keg lots from the Wheeling Intending L)‘n"l rs Sca GALVEsTON, Oct, A disy Denison to the New made at an early howr this morning to Jyneh Grimes, & colored man who was ar- yested yesterday charged with assaulting two little girls, The jaller frightencd the masked from was teh ys an attempt visitoms away by liring & pistol several tinies. made iy 1416 believed wnother atfempt will 1 to-night. Both ehildren claim to ids Grimes, - od as Reported., The report of the 1 Dunbar, of the f\ hes, while proves 0 ho vicinl- Paso, Tex., Oct pr of Conductor San ral railrowul, nal disir e was in ¢ nfonnded. z [ ¢ bovhy 1y of the hostiles but ovaded thew, ™B (‘\\"“" AN SCOURGE. Fanatical Frenchman Opposing the Work of the Health Ofiicers. MoNTtrEAT, Oct, ‘The anthori are meeting with considerable opposition in the work of isolating smalipox patient To-d acarter named Trepanier called a number of his nelghbors to his assistance and together with the mob drove off a posse of sanitary police which had eome to remove one of the carter’s children to the hospital. ‘Trepanier will be submitted before the new court which has been ablished for the trial of such cases. At another house to which the officers went for o similar purpose a man drew a knife and kept them at bay until he was rea- soned out of v Avausta, Me, Oct. 25,-Dr, Young, of the state board of health, who visited the inspec 5, tion station at Morse river last week, says that n large number of French Cana- dians passing through the place are not inspected or - vaccinated unloss this has recently been done, and that many eseapo by the' night. A night wslng in wateh will .-u.fl..y-d to stop them and call an inspector, Dr. Thornton is building as ¥ apidly as pos siblo'n fumiiating station where the clothing of enigrants is {0 be disinfected. LONTREAL, Oct, 2.—With beference to e e by Father Cushing and the can ogs who loft St Laurent collogo on Saturday, S Wil to-mor ed by the ma; phvsician, an h, stating !hu( in the college this year, With teg: food, several of the students from Mas setts have been mined and state that the food is all lh |V « QUEBEC, ]yrmunmlmnl the _corporation be nld desire —This evening in all the lie ehurehesaletter from rd of health was read, ting upon the members of the different losed at onee. death o 0 be TonroNTO, Oct. 2 simallpox i’ this et aboy. It is supposed he from his father, who had been unpacking infectedgloves ffom Montreal, i THE E! from 1 was —The first D 1S NEAR, John McCullough's Case Growing More Hopeless. New Yonrk, Oc peeial to the Bre.) Since Johin McCullough was removed to Bloomingdale his condition has been gradu- ally growing more and more hopeless. Physically he is not so weak as generally supposed, but mercifally unconscious of lus condition, During the past week a sisteraud some friends determined to yemove him to hisown home and wite's eare in Philadel- piia. He will be taken to-morrow to Phila- delphia. What John needs now is a hospital pather than an asylum. At home he will have even more tender care than where he is now. T was surprised when T saw him to-day {0 find how Hittle outward ehangs there has been in him, One of 1} ‘ullough do not thin or mental, journey, few hours twice o duy. end is not far off.” ne in whose care Me. ab Bloomingdale, said y dar ither physical will be apprehended from the He is strong enough to s 1 think, howe SE s DYNAMITE DEEDS. Two Attempts to Wreck Street Cars by the St. Louis Strik 87, Louts, Oct. Another sensation was produced in street v s to-night. \While a car was coming down from north St, Louls on the Bellefontaine line, it ran over some object on the track on Fourtcenth, be- tween Bremen and Farren streets which ploded with a loud report and shatlered one of the front wheels of the car aud. otherwise injured it. From the effcets of explosion on he frack and the gronnd tics, it is supposed the explosive was dynamite.” Ouly one pas- senger was in the car, and he and " the dy werc thrown to the floor but neither were in- |l|l1' . . Louts, Oct. 25.—Another street railway n took piace to-nizht, but luck! e that of last night, was harmless. 1t oc- curred on the Jetlerson ayenue line near the bridee which vm»w\ the Missouri Pacitie rail- road trac! K, and broke one of the front “hl‘(‘“lll the car, but did no other damage. Several persons were in the ear. de from the fainting off of one or two no_one was hwt. The street car rs had a parade to-day and held @ seeret 1z to-night, the result of which has not anspired. ———e Cleveland's Opi of the ¥ New Yok, Oct. 24.—The Herald ha following from Tole . B. Bacon, brother-in-law of President Cleveland, re cently returned from a visit to the chief ex- ceutive at Washington. The pr is not ntall disturbed by the clections in Ohio. Her ilong that Foraker would be is arepublican state. He did, however, hm- fi ademocratie legislature, and was tervibly dis- appointed to find that one telectod.” “What does he think of asked of Mr, Bacon. imfident tha n omne to vote for Hill, and would 1k to i clectod, bt doe 0L think he will bes L found i nuniber of denioerats to the .nlminis(mliuu who hold the s opinion.” *Don’t the president hnhl himself blame- of nilairs?’ less for this sta “He does not out the oftices YN0, sirs he will will be to more stri E Ih' has heen a8 resolved !Iml A“ b m-uh» of every k vl them may i the people have got to Ltore hontst with the president, Mexicans Desire Annexation, 81, Lovis, Oct. 25,—A letter to the (il Democrat from El Paso says: There is a good deal of private talk among intelligent and property owning Mexicans in Chilwahua in favor of annexation to the Unitea States of the northern tier of Mexican states. No open movement has ?vl ) made, nor has the press touched the subject, but the letter as- serts that there is a° stroug un among the clags above named in linhing their inyto that of the great northern sepublie, Mystervious Preller Meets his Father, the lvfllw of the ].u! for the fivst time since The clder Brooks \lutid, 10 bo It Ml fathler and ron | after which the father ards refused to ke the par- interview, but stated that he thaw over conviced of bis son's N St Punishing & Wit Pirrsn night Rot daughter and was cruelly abu Beater, @ intoxicated to- wite and n when Nt | George and Chiarles Stewart, brothers of Mis, | Wigeins, interfered and best Wi the head with & revolver until wible. Thiey then thiew him into the where he was found wolice, 518 injuries The Stewarts Lave been ~ some time li @ belioved 1o riested. N Kok Ok preached i Trintty ehurch to and fashionable eongregation, were unable to gain admissior, Tho distin guished clergyinan preached from the "Luuu chlldicn kewp youwrselves fom idol: Hundreds | leaving it pure, | “Twassev | cwed.” ©, u fatal, NUMBER 108 [A CAMPAIGN THAT WILL WIN, Remarkable Republican Activity in the Hawkeyo State, THE DEMOCRATS HANDICAFPEDy The Part Prohibition is Playing X Copperhead Pleading tor Votes in a Rank Republican State ~Some of His Utterar The Campalgn in Towa, DEs Moines, Ta., Oct 28,[Special to the Brr.)—It 18 the common roport of speakers on the stump that never before when there was not a presidential election have they seor 0 much republican netivity and enthosiasm. There is just alittle danger that republicans may be cartied away by overcontidence, and loct the personal work that must be dong to carry the legis lature, for the democrats are i o still hunt with that end in vie In this respect the methods of the two parties! 80 far have been quito unlike. The repnbie cans have made o speaking campaign, having held over five hundred meetings, ‘Fhey now have on the stump a large number of somo of the best speakers in tho state, assisted by tw other; ar thiree, praminent ™ froni demnernt 1 (he n " hnl«luu: have not half the puubes constituents are not moved ment and eloguence. Ih 10 vote their ticks lm'uu.w \hey Inwl done 5o, and they expect to xain tes o1 account of the di rohibitlon and local “wid 8o in close counties they [ hunt, and they profess an « of g the legislature, But Vices tRon all parts of the tato Indicate that their hopes are not well founded, Pros hibition fs not cutting sucl figoro Inthis a democrats intended it should. Tha republica position issimply that the law should have fair trial before fts ropeal or modincation | demand is, of course, s retor to prohibitionisté, and the' prohibitionisi who are ropublicans say-that the party coul dong moreat. piesent. Consequently it 8 e to sy that the republicans who wil leave the party this year for the lirst tiine on account ol proliibition will not number o ne per cent of the rey \Ilhlh.nl vote. On th other hand they wil from th gain Targely he greenback party, which is essentiaily # temiperance part ere are thousands’ of greenbackers whio refuse to ratify the fusion with demoeriey, which carries with it an o dorsement of thie compulsory saloon plan of the democratio platform. Weaver andd Gillette, who are the only greenback rs o prominence on t stump, are both openly announced as con 1S 60 the. Compulsory sie to_prolii) ;1 o kers, who Deticved them Lo 'bo sincere whatever allinnee they might sectacle of these imen who ¢ prohibitionists, now dey claring themselvesin_ favor of a liguor law that not even the democrats of A rkansay vould pt, has the temperanoe 5 ot Towa disgusted with then is probuble that but litilg n hall the greenba e of 1884 r e given to the fusion ticket. the domogerats hay ;,lw\t Lhey find themsclyes worse fore hitig n\: 8 B up all hopes, handicapped with ‘thelr eandidate for gow ernor than they have been for many yeay He has been proven one of the rankest co perlieads in- Lo o man whose hatred of sincoln and union soldicrs led him to nttex the inost brutal sentiments rexnmuw thomn Many of his substantial ERCeS bué‘; as I would s soon #i0ot old Lincol as a rattlesnak hnpu no soldier who goes south in this abolition war will return Qlive.” and otliers equally atrocions are now current through the state and will cost the democyats o great many votes, Mr. Whiting, the democratic caudidate, sooms wlxo (o havel Dlundered in- about 4-n~||y act of his publie lifo, consecquently le and his friguds ure kepk on the defensiveall tho A remarkabi spectacte of the past vw-*k was tho sight of him before an audiencs Jreading an afiidavl Aq {o try to prove that he wils not a_copporhe and a traitor during the wa M.m\ denn afs openly express thelr di vith thel lid and say that if their le tllrlu’fl better than to nomllmt Auch a heen @ membe years, has nev oftice, and always run far ahead of his party. He ly ded’as better informed on stafo affaire v other man in lowa. He ix conserys ative in‘opiniof eful and farsichted, and prudent and discreet asa- candidate, 50 thak \is camnpaign has never been nnit Jing buf uggressive. Althongh prevented by 1oss of v eye from becomimg i soldier—he enlist ut was each time wl on of his disability—yet there w. supporter of the £OVOFNMOnt, w1 1o warmier, friend of the soldier and soldicis’ farilied than le. There is little doubt tlat Lo wild woll at least five thousand more votes than Blaine did last fall, and his election by @ | large majority nmnh a question of time, From fnow until the close of the carpiign, the fight will be pressed with great vigor- e republicans I use for up casinese gxeent in . whore 1 lll-' ousics (hat ma; or that they would A Dy Kstimate, NITQUE, %, —The Herald e, ¢ publi oits from 1 every ¢ te on the politic uation, iy indicate that the vepubi clion on November 5 will have m ngovernor of between 1oz and, s bl tho senators will bel led about evenly betweon (he o the lower hons !rull\ indi W fifty-so0ven rep: tho rapublican’s £orty-three, maining may canse Al the wbove indications, Towa's Display M. Now Orleans, ity O The lust of the, e Towa. oshilit. for (b i South Amrican oxhibk fe tion af New Oricans,loft yesterd S AR e st e S mrafi\ wieky Wil leave to-fiight or 1110 eapo- Tl new material sent (o Now Ore Jeans will e used, together with the old ox mbitIeft there, to'mako_foww's display. Beware of Scrofula Sorofula Is probably more general than any ; other disease. Tt 13 Insidious In character, S, Louis, Oct, 25.—Hugh M. Brooks, or, a8 | g4 mantests tselt in runuing sores, pustular better kuown, W, L Lennox Maxwell, the | eruptions, boils, swelllngs, enlarged jolnte, supposed mnrderer of O, Axthur Preller, met | abscesses, sore eyes, ete, Hood's Sarsaparilla | his father, Samuel Brooks, yesierday in | expels all tracs of scrofula from the bload, ariched, wnd healthy, 1y aficted with serofila, and over a year had two running sores on iy neck, Took five bottles Hood's Sarsapari! and am. LovEsoy, Lowell, Mase, C. A, Aruold, Arnold, Me,, had scrofulons 1 years, spring aud fall, Jio Sarsaparilla cured him, Salt Rheum Tsone of the mostdisagreeable diseases caused by impure blood. 1t is readily cured by Hood's 8 arilla, the great blood purifier, wn Spies, Flyria, 0., suffered greatly from erysipelas aud salt rhoum, eavsed by 1 tobacco, At times his hands would g He tried various prep- arations without aid; fually took Hood's Har- saparilla, and now says: Lam entirely weil “Afy son had salt rheum on his hands and on the calves of his legs, e tood liood's Sarsapirilla aud 1s entirely eured” J, B, Stauton, Mt, Vernon, Ollo, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Bold by all droggtats. §1; six for g8, Made ouly pen and blee "l by €. L HOOD & CO., Apathccaries, Lowell, Masn Al 100 Doses One Doliar |