Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1886, Page 1

—— ke SIXTEENTH RANTINGS OF RANDY| He YEAR. Yet ular PARADISE AND A POTATO PATCH. | False Oloims of Prosperity Among An Ime PUNCTURING PARNELL'S POLICY What Must Be Done at the Coming Session of Parliament, ANSWERING RUSSIA'S DEMANDS Elections Oannot Be Deferred Nor the Im- prisoned Officers Liberated. FAILED TO FORCE AN UPRISING and Theatvical ‘s Gay Onpital of News n. Mitieal, i Gossip from F City — B from Churchill’s Chin Music, Darrronn, Kent, (near London) Oct. 2, [New York Herald Cable—Special to the Ber. | —Ten thousand conscrvatives cathered here to-day nominally to hold a tory rally, but practically togive Churehill a conaratula- tory ovation and endorse his leadership of the house of commons, — The event of th dav was the two-hour ch of Churchill foreshadowing the action of he ministry on alinost all important points of Britisn, Irish and continental poliev. Lady Churchill sat just behind the speaker, her face showing the Mot expressive. interest s telling points in the address drew the applanse of the crowd of people. ‘The meeting was held in the extensive park of My, Miller. a wealthy brewer, whose residence stands on a knoll overlooking the speaker's platform. A mot ley array of tents for shooting gall re- volving horses, cte., had been proviaed o annse the crowd, and the groands were laid out in the accommodations usual among the Enzlish, of first, sceond and third class, For the first, Mr. Miller's house and the speaker's stand were veserved to the prim 108+ leader and other tory dignitaires. The sccond class had an e behind the stand, in which for fifty cents benehes and chairs were provided. The third class the rank and rewere standing in a dense mass nfront of the platform as faras the speak inetosi n's words could reach. Behind Lord Chureh- ill about one hundred wmrose dames were grouped, but with the true Brtish inability to dress suitably. Al wore dull eolc wrming a sombre Lack- ground to the speaker, and one red cloak that was displaved emphasized the absenece of similar good taste in others. All, and women alike, wore primrose badgos, the low button hole badge to e bunches of ribbon with enameled pen- dants. Churehill was late, and the crowd good naturedly guyed each other, saying that the day was as bright as the leader’s pros- peets; also, that the wretch 1, whieh began playing, contained as many discord- ant elements as the liberal party, CHURCHILL GREETED WITH APPLAUSE, Churchill was loudly applauded as he alked from the house to the platform, Amid universal sympathy he recclved ninety uc dresses from the various primrose leazues, and instant applause followed tne statement that these would not be read. Sir Willinm Hartdyke, the local member, introduced the Tocal deleg and created momentary Taughter by his hesitation in speaking of the Sprowd position of our leader, Lord Kandolph Churehill, gained by (here he hesitated | en- ergy,” Churehill, throughout his speeeh, car- ried his hearers with Lim, and received much applanse, he GROWTI OF TORYI In speaking of the growth of the constitu tional party of England he instanced Kent, which in 1868 returned thirteen liberals and eight tories, and in 18% eightecn tories and one unfonist. Mr, Gladstone elaims to have civitized the world. Al rignt, but I prefer Kent, with nineteen solid votes in the com- nions. Shoutsof “Goon, my little Britishe greeted his comparison of the tory ministry, wiiieh, having only o nominal mujority, yet cairied forty-three divisions in - the past ses sion, with o net average majority of one hun- dred, while the liberals, 1ike the Duteh army with u different leader cach day —first Parnell M. 1 Labouehere, occasionally Harcourt and as o great treat, Mr. Gladstone--were beaten on all poin Dot the policy of the ministry, he added, It was the reverse of Mr. Gladstone’s legislation by intuition, The government’s motto was *Dont legislate wntil we know our legistation to b the re- sult of facts ascertained by the four great commissioners,””” BEGARDING THE UNIONIST, Concerning the unionists he sud; “We reegnize fuily the great sacrifice made by the unfonistliberals. Our duty s so to adapt our poliey so as to prove that this scerilice was justified. Wo regret that (he unionists are not willing to share with us the burdens of government, The ministry neverthe- less, see that their first duty is to maiutain relations with the unionists. Next session our first duty will be to restore order to the house of commons, now in a state of slavery to the caprices of the radicals and Parnellites. A simple and effective power for closing up adebate is absolutely neces sury. England is fond of minorities, and will never allow minorities to be suppressed. Whatever evils result, the cloiture 18 not to be welghed in comparison with the present evils, After the cloiture sed, the legisiative requirements of Eng- Tand and Scotland were never considered by Treland, which had monopolized the lust ten years and must now give way to the articles of Brtish legislation. The pledges to the agricultural laborers are the first to be re- deemed by decidedly inereasing the local pow- ers of nequisition in land: the second by # law ullowing the sale of glebe lands; the third by a settiement of fthe title disputes perhiaps, as a gentlewan in tne crowd sug gests, by placing the main burden cu the landlord; the fourth by the railway rates bill for preventing untair discrimination agaiust ative producers, 1 think the ralways had better bear in mind this text and agree w ih Anelr adversary while there Is yet tine, For the fifth the lord chancellor now, 1 stand, has deelded ideas about the siviplicity and economy of laud transfer and the regis- under- | bration of titles, When thelora chiancellor bas ideas, bie 18 & bold wan who stand: | THE OMABRA OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER way In regard to Ireland Lord Randolph | scattered to the four winds by the auction- | ( cers of the Hotel Drauld, 3A public sale of all | OKE PLATNLY, Al avaGeLy., | her s and chattels came off yesterday in Thiere are resources in 1 1, e No. 4 before hundreds of dazzling | t « t be furthe \ wtion, ac fondness for v 1 s o ownership, ‘1 t presents made in- gayer days, Near | local governm the auctioneer stood a small woman, of mod everal reas | est and respectable appearance, in deep | were distineti mourning. This was Cora Pearl's sister, | trade which wou Room No. 3 Is large, spacious and dusty. and troubles by rem over tifty feet squar ite the entrance L am perfe exposed on A rais tform, was Cora | rent manifesto, | Pearl's enormous cherry and cream satin provoke the capitonne bed, the same on which ion the in | this last summer repo: her lifeiess selfy no, the uns s plans | remains, Above the bed. inoan oval ilt of M Gladstone and Parneil to make | frame, hung her portrait at the Bt twen the queen’s vovernment finpossible will fail, | ty Near by stood the famous cbony and From the duty of mamtaining order in Ire- | ivory eabinet in which were kept her love Land 10 visk or danger will deter the govern- | letters from kings and princes and the most ment. We will no longer tolerate Ireland | illustrious nen in Europe, many of whom being a diszrace to England and the civilized | to-day are ansious to 1 whether all the rn world, 1 sec real signs of daylight in spite | lefters have been burt Knick knacks of the and bronzes and fine linen and MENACING CONDITION OF FOREIGN AVFAIRS. | gorgeous dressing gowns abounded every Lord Randolph Churchill first spole of the | where, Pepper castors, still containing a brutal and cowardly eonspiracy against Bul- | few grains of enyenne, were side by side aria's honored and trusted leater, and [ with a marble bust of the prinee imperial, warned his hearers even now that Servian, | doubtless a gift of the famous Due Jean, and Sulcarian and Koumenian independence | here and there beautiful but eratie faivnees was jeopardized amid ol curtains, broken vioenee and plated While e of the powe he!| dishes, e famous plaster cast of said berray @ regretable temd | Cora’s neck was purehased by a young ency towards war, the others wished for | Awerican bachelor for 20 franes, Fans and peace, Encland will support those favoring | embroidered purses went for 10, 20 and e While not exaelly put into word 0 franes, The satin eapitonne bed was audience thouzht that Russia had been | sold for 185 franes to a second hand dealer. Kicked, warned and then petted, all of which | Thus the eurtain falls upon the vaudeville leased the hearers, “Our poliey.” he con- | of this strange career. Cora Pearl’s dying tinucd, “is equally to avoid unnceeessarily [ wish, “Let my name disappear with me,” is interfering and seltish isolation.” ‘The gen- | to-day realized eral effort of the s wasextremely SHAKESPEARE ON FRENCI BOARDS, satisfactory, as it was deemed moderate, | The Theatre Francaise is now. according straghforward and easily understood. Above | to a Parisian eritie, “tout a Shakespeare,” all the crowd was pleased with it “ICs | for while “Hamlet” was magniticently pro- English, and he's a jolly little Bratisher..” 1| dueed on the stage, “Much Ado About Noth- left the ficld justas the people, tired by mus- [ ing,”” with Coquelin as the hero, was given cle and lung testing, hootng and other | behind the scenes. Today it is re- amusements, were quictly settling down to | ported that & compromise has waten the lireworks, been effected whreby Coquelin - i will ultimately return to the comidie Fran- KAULBARS' DEMAND. caise as an ordinary member ot the company Two of Them Cannot be Granted by | I atonce hustened to the house of Molicre, Bulgari where 1 found M. Jules Clarctie, the adiin- 1A, Oct. 2. New York Herald Cable— | istrateur of the Theatre Francaise who re- Special to the Beek)—At the close of | ccived we in the historic reception room, on the ministerial council the whole | walls of which were thirty or forty portraits of the wmembers went in o a body | and landscapes and mnumerable busts of to General Kuulbws, in order to make | Motiere, Corneille, Racine, Voltaire, Talmer, it clear to him that at present, and for [ Rachel and one of the Liguer as constitutional reasons, the ministry find ichard the Third.” 1 was about to con- themselves utterly unable to postpone the | gratu'ate him on his reconciliation with clections, So far as setting free the oficers | Coquelin, when he said: “That is prewa- was concerned the zovernent was unahle to | ture. ‘The position is this: M. Coquelin interfere in a matter which is alveady being | Wishes to return merely asa pensionnaire, dealt with by the military authorities, with | notas a societaire, “Tie minister of whom the deeision as to prosecution alone | instruetion and fine arts, M, rests. General Kaulbars replied very ener et e- [ and wyselt are wiiling — to ally that the emperorof Russia knew the laws [ M. Coquelin all_possible facilities in the of Bularia too well for anything he desived to | Way of leaves of abscnee, loni and frequent, yun eounter to them, Finally General Kaul- | But the question now is, whether hie is o re- bars consented to telegraph to the ezar the | turn simply as a pensionaire, when he could view taken by the Bulgarians, but added | 0 and come as he pleased, and that the emperor would: certainly not with- | at any of the theaters he pleased, draw any of the just demands he had made, | 0r s socictaire, wiere he would In the conversation yesterday Kaulbars | be under fixed obligations to the theatre communicated to Stambulofl a dispateh of | Francaise. I think this will be detinitely M. DetGiers, explaining that the Russian | settied in about eight days,” emperor had no intention to infrinze upon I asked would such obligatious prevent the provisions of the Bulzarian constitution. | Coquelin visiting Avierica. Otherwise the conversation ended without [ Claretie replied: “Certainly not. The min- result. To-day the ministry will address a note to rneral Kaulbars, announcing that the ad- vice given in the Russian note of Scptember 27 will be followed $o far as it is in harmony with the laws and the constitution, but that the government regards the setting of the ofticers at liberty and the postbonement of the eleetions as contrary to constitutional principles. PROTESTS AGAINST KAULBAK'S DEMAND, From different parts of the provinee, where the Kaulbars eircular has just been published, protests against that document are beginning ister and myself will ebeertuliy grant C auelin leave of absence to enable him to do AN EXTIAORDINARY MURDER. From the Pas de Cal: comes a story of one of the most extraordinary murders of the ntury. Last spring the body of a young girl of fifteen, named M resid- ing with her parents at Rivie s,was found in a tield in the neighborhood stabbed in the heart, and with the carotid arte ered. A judicial investigatioh showed that neither robbery nor lust had been the motive of the crime, At length suspicion fell on two i to come in. In Phillippopolis and other | precoelous lads, cousins,named Murchambled cities demonstrations have taken place | —the one Henri, aged sixteen: the other against the eirealar, particnlarly m - opposi- | Clemen, about the sanie age,a smith’sappren- tion to the demand for the release of the | tice, On being pressed with questions oflicers, they confessed, and to explain the TO COURT-MARTIAL OFFIC impulse under which they had acted handed At yesterday’s sitting of the nilitary sort of memoir entitled tribunal it was decided to t by court-martial for high tre “Drame Horrible the crime, in which they had traced out in the written some weeks befo twenty oflicers ason, and to sub. jeet thirty othersto disciplinary punishuent | most romanesque language the plan of the or disrating. drama they had resolved to put into aetion. A MACEDONIAN UPRISING. The opening passage revealed an acquaint- On the day before yesterday General Kaul- | ance with the naturalist literature of the bars called before him Babadamlan, the | day, mingled with certain_phiraseology bor- Macedonian voivod (leader), and asked him | rowed from the novelsof Fennimore Coope whether it would be possible, with the help | of which the two youths were devoted of the Mucedonians residing here, to bring | readers? In this strange memoir Henri about a revolution against the existing gov- | Murchambled was called “Great Serpent, ernments also how mueh money would be | and Clement *Fleet Deer.” necessary to seeure the sueeess of the visme |0 orible commenced thu tragedy Incase it succeeded, added Kaulbars, the | : Kinsitans would enter Bulgaia i thete. | “We had arrived at the age of sixteen like o free Macedonia from Turkish rale | young men brought up in luxury and idl The |=l|'l“.l'fl!‘IHAH‘HK‘H] 1 thesestatements | ness, We had vegetated in the world, mee e ol etlow countrvmien, DUt | jug with only trouble and torment. We were they dectined to take any partin the oy uadinal o take rtrayed 1o an anti- | searcely tifteen years old when we already Russian in the confidence of the Macedon- | loved a woman with all her seduetions. We fags. £ 2 loved her with passion to such a point that if St Perensnere, Oet, The speech | goparated from her we should haye died of wadd by Trinie Alinister "Lisza in the Hone | fcparated fron o we should have died of garian partiament has - ealled forth many ex- | Sriet and despair, pressions of disapproval from the Russian | The sequel of he story is that “Great Se pross. e Novoe Viewmyva aceuses Horr | pent” and “Fleet Deer” resolved to murder 1o use them as acover to wage war against | 10 be i love with “Great Serpent.” She the just and modera: cmands of issia, | had e (the two friends to be jealous of Pho'st, Petersburi Gazetto says: W s ume | cach other, The two cousins thought first of deniable that seryices rendered by Russia in | hanging Marie Le Dent, They had bought a ceuring B i spendence entitles tgpaad " . i hetar s with régard to changed their minds and borrowed a revolver i Briuin, Oct. 2 —The German press make | to blow Marie’s bramns out with, Finally \‘ll\u‘l‘!:h‘h", l‘y“‘("“flhlllil ‘l/ lll':lllnll“::!lllflmir’l”‘”‘t:l they decided to be nuuv.mlu.lllllr apd more qitestion in the lower houseof the Hungarian | S444K¢ sl 10 accomplish the crime with parliament last Thursday, bue make little | knives. They bad bought at the fair at Arras two lmge knives. sheaths mads for them, fore the commission wore these knives in reference to the Austro-Hungarian alliance They nad ley with Gexmany, and for ten of the crime belts, they “proud,” they wrote, “'to feel ourselves armed.” At dusk on | POINTS FROM PARIS, Political, Theatrical and COri News of the French Capltal, Anis, Oct, 2.~ New York Herald Cable— I to the Bre.)—The French press, as near to unanimity is perhaps possible, sees in AL Defreycinet’s speeches at ‘Toulonue and Montpelier a fair and Lonest reflection of the views of the whole country. This us to prove an inereasing and unshakable comiidence in the republic, whose sixteen years May 21, “Great Serpent” and “Fleet Deer” overtook Marie just as she was passing | through the woods on her way home to her | parents’ farm, Fleet Deer” threw himself upon the young put his knee on her ehiest, and stabbed ler seventeen times, “Great Serpent,” meanwhile, was watehing to give the alarm in case of any passer-by. 11 body of the poor child was discovered Spe 1 of life, judged by the light of modern | next evening bathed in blood, throat gaping French history, is of very respectable an- | open, and the head nearly severed from the tiguity. M. Dereyeinet wisely refrains from | body, Such was the deed in_ all its brutality, #olng into details, but his programme, as | thus carrying out the erime entirely as already cabled, should make the Freneh peo- traced out in the “Drame Horrible,” but here ple the best republicans, and the most happy the realty ended. Instead of taking their own citizens which even the roval munisicence of | lives, atfer having left the unfortunate Marie the gift to the nation of Chantilly, with its | a prey to the worms and ants, as described in castles and treasures of art, cannot impair. | their story, they went home and would have It would be incompatible with the | preserved their secret, had not the vigilane dignity of a gieat power like | of the police led to their arrest. They were rance to offer any loss of | sentenced to fifteen years' hard labor and prestige in her colonies in any part of the globe, M, Dereyelnet does not eare one so for the New Hebrides, New Caledonia, nor Madagascar, nor Tonquin, His alm is to concentrate all Frencli extra territarial enter- their parents to Marie's fathier, WOULDN'T SALUTE AN OFFICER An incident yesterday in the Rue Mont martre, in the very heart of Paris, is scarcely pay 4,000 francs to poor l ise o the Mediterrancan, He, on this | such as to encourage General Boulavger in point, wilt side with Russia as against Eng- | his scheme to democratize the army. A pri- I.m‘nl. and as already shown, this, with the | vate soldier with a Tonquin medal on his full sanction of Germany, is the key to the | breast, passed an officer, Lieutenant Du- foreign policy of France, rand of the Seventy-fourth regiment LAST OF CORA PEAUL. of the line, without saluting. The e lastvestige of Cora Pearl has now bt‘cnj lieutenant asked, “Wby didu't you o DN 1886 le’ HAS A PATRIOTIC RING calute?® The soldier replied, in an insulting tone ‘I don’t lute ofticers any more 1 got my dischargs yesterday.” The lieuten ant then summoned two pol n, who ar- | rested the soldier. A large crowd then as- | ebled and warmly took the part of the sol dier against the officer. They called the officer Al sorts of names, insulted him, threatened him with parsonal violence., lieutenant had to take refuge for nearly an hour in the police station, while the soldier was carried with dificulty by the policemen to a guard house and was followed by hun dreds of men and women cheering and making a perfect ovation, FRANUKE, THE FORGER, German Liberal Degredation BrnLiy, Oct Bry e re Press Demand ¥ Berlin Topies. Special Cablegram to the s will meet at the lattpr end of November. Bismarck is not expected to return until Decsmber. The liberal vress clamors for the degredation of Herr Francke, the judige who forged the appeal for a social ist vote for the conservatives, e was until lately president of the Katzenburg conscrva- tives, The ine nt originated in an election tie between the conservative candi- date, Brenatoff, and the liberal nominee, Berling, who were contest ants for the seat made vacant by Connt Bismarek's appointment to a foreign office, Secing that the so Francke forged a alists had a casting vote, tter purporting to be from Katzenburg canyasser to Molkenbulr, a soclalist leader, asking what conside lie would expeet in return for the soc vote on behalf ot the conservative candidate. The only effeet of the letter was that the Molkenbuhr paity became indignant at the attent to bribe it and voted for the liberal candidate. The conservative — eandidate denivd all knowledge of the letter, and ugi- tated the until ancke confessed He has sinee attempted to extenuate himself. A NEW MAGAZIND Freise, of Dresden, is about to publish a universal magazine, He will offer a prize of $100 for the best short. novel descriptive ot Germau family life, and prizes of $50 and §25 for the best short story and humorons tal Drs, Ebers and Eelestein, and the editors the mazazine will adjudge the pri CHEAP POSTAC Private postal serviee has been established subject at Berlin, Frankfort, Heidelberg Mannhein. The rates of postage are: closed letter 2 pfenning, on a regis letter 5 plenning, and a letter containing money or valuables 10 pfenning, GENERAL NOTES, he King of Saxony opened the grand n Boes fair at Leipzig in presence of a tinguished party. Baron Caustien’s bible printing institute at Halle hias completed its one hundredth edi- tion of its octave size, Halle and Breslau have been eonneeted by eplione. No Clemeney for Workmen, Bivssiis, Oct. 2—|New York Ilerald Cable - Speeinl to the Brr.] — Desvite expectations and to the weneral sur- prise the appeal of the socialist workmen, Fallewr and Schinidt, azainst the sentence vronounecd upon them last March for shar- ing in the piliage of the Bandoux glass works was dissy ssed to-day by the supreme court, contrary to the reeommendation of the public proseeutor. The king will, however, probably miticate the twenty years’ sentence pronounced against giese two popular work- men. Thecourtat the same time quashed the sentences passed on Wagner and Ruthers for implication in the disturbances at Licge, Possible Successors to Jacobini, Roye, Oct. 2.~ | New York Herald Cable— Special tothe Bi]—I have just scen Cardinal acobini, secretary of state to Leo XII1, at Genzano. In spite of strong efforts to con- sal the true gravity of his illness, and not- withstanding a slight improvement to-day, it is greatly feared that any one of the almost daily acuie attacks of gout trom which he suffers may at any moment prove fatal. He is very feeble and underzoes excruciating agony. Cardinal Schiaflino and Mgr. Vanu- telli are spoken of as among his most likely suecessors, but the latter is using strong in- fluence t be named papal nuneio at Paris. Trying Spanish Revolutionists, MAabKI, Oct. 2,—TWo courts-miartial, com posed of seventeen generals and four colonels, heard wass this morning and then com- menced the trial of General Villacampa and other oflicers implicated in the recent rebell- ion, General Villacampa's danghter et the wembers of the courts-martial at the door of the prison weeping, and implored them to show ierey to her father, She was removed inafaintingcondition. The wife of another acensed oflicer subsequently made a similar appeal. Itis expected the prisoners will be exceuted Monday. e courts condemned to d prisoners ineluding Vall cers, five sergeants, three corporals and two civilians, It is believed only seven of the convictad men will be shot, A f is ex- pressed that demonstrations will e Leld in Tavor of the vernment s prisoners, ith fourtee mpi, three ofli- be pardoning (he [ — IRATE IRISHMEN, The Green Flag Hauled Down from a British Vessel, NEW Yong, Oct, 2, recial Telegram to the BEk|—A speeial from Ottawa, Canadl says: Considerably indignation is expres emong the sons of Ervin in Canada over action of the enllector of enstoms ut 11 of St, Johns, N. B.,in compelling Collins, of the Waterford bark Orient, to haul down the frish g, which was floating at the masthead of his yessel as he sailed up the harbor, - The ofticers of the Orient at first refused to comply with the request of the ofli- cers, whoboarded the vessel as she came to anchor, but on finding that the law provide thitt afine of £300 ean be imposed on any ves- sel for floating an_ iwmproper flag on board an English registored vessel, they hauled the tlag down, “'The eaptain remonstiated and i e had tloated the flag in British porte it under the noses of the British men-ofs the port uin war without having a word said to him. Th- government lins deeided not to umpose i fine, us it would raise every Leishman in the count try up against them, As it is, a yery bitter teeling has been created over the aflair, - An Lportant Statistical Work, WaAsHINGTON, Oet. £--The second annual report of the burean of labor, now in conrse of preparation, will be a much more compre- hensive document ghan the report laid before congress lust winter, A thorough examina- tion has been wade of the relation of convict labor to free labor, and every penitentiary, Jail and workhouse in the United States where inmates ave ewployed Inindustrlal ursuits has been visifed by agents of the bureau. — Their reports will® be care fully tabulated, ~ and taking these tabies as a basis, it is believed that the extent to which the independent laborer or iechanic is atfected by prison workers ean b wa | with suflicient exaetness 10 serve asa ide for future legislation on the subjeet, The i port will also inelude st in this eountr on the subje danuary,l From of labior strikes . ‘The inquiries of the burcau | L cover a period ot time ranging 1,down to July of the present y ear collected deductions of & general character will be made with a view to the es- | tablishment of certain rules that may aid in forecasting the vrobuble result of fulure strikes and in demonstrating the effects of sileh concerted wovements upon the laboring and employing el and * the industries mlm-xi-d. A full report will probably be com pleted wbout the begluning of the comin year. o & Hon, John Sherman's Masterly Opening of HE BEARDS THE LION IN HIS DEN Early History of Republicanism —Sal- vation of the Nat Vital Ques. tions of the Day - The Great Par Contrasted, Louisville Avoused. Lovisvitpe, Oct, 2—Senator John Ster man, by invitation of the republican state execntive committee, arrived here this after noon, and opened the congressional e | paign for the republicans, A1 nignt Leider kranz hall was packed from gallery to stace with an enthusias ) IS Mr, Sherman was applauded throughout his address, whicl was a strong and carnest one, In substance it was as follows Fellow Citizens, Ladies and Gentlomen : You might naturally inquire why 1 came to the eity of Louisvillo to make a republican speech, when 1 know that the majority of your population belong to a different of politics, and that I could searce wake any impression upon the dow vote of the eity of Louisville or the s v hope to hocratic tate of Kentueky, Still, 1 have always thought it strange that your people, who, through many fonz years followed the fortunes and be- lieved in the doetrines of Henry Clay. should willingly belone to a party opposed to all his ideas, and 1 was eurious. to learn why the we wreat events that led the prople of Ohio into the ranks o the vepuilicai jarty should Tead the people of Kentueky imto the'r the demoeratic party, 1t is to make tl covery that Leame here to-night Past controversies, but to see what all, the people of Ohio and Kentucky Not now to stand side by side in their ction, as they did in the days of o, Most of the great_controversies of 1 thirty voars have arisen out of : First ce of opinion as 1o the nature of tional government and our duty to ond, the relation the institution of bore to the national duty in conneetion witl it: thivd, the and duty of the nationa) g national currency and taxation and ally us o its power and duty in Teyying taxe Sto fosterand protect-American trye But the waris over, slavery is abo and the great body of the actors i meimorable historic scencs | aomatter of histo government, and anks of 1 dis and 1 will ek to vou, not for the purpose of reviving o tor onht al he last s difler- e na- it se slavery o powers rhment as to especi indus- lished, n these Ve passed away, and perhans it is useless to- debate, exc L the preeise bearing ot the ptas weasures of the war. The results, as we think, have been in the WIGHEST DEGREE BENEFICIAT to the whole country. as mich so to the south as to the north. That which Henry Clay and his compeers so eagerly desired, t strengthen and perpetuats the wnon, fee 1r the disturbing elements of slavery, is now accomplisied.” 1Uis the uheritance of @ new generation, possessed of - country Vasuin extent, houndless i resources, with new forees and agencies which our fathers erdreamed ol The question is whether we shall fight these battles of the war over cain or divide on those lines of domestie policy which separated parties in the olden times, 1 this be so, then 1 think T may fairly appeal to the peopie ot Kenticky o tally to ~ ol financ ich we were thie support of the prineip| CCOMOILIC ICASUTES 0N W rial and s united thirty vears ago. The chief of these was the establishient of a sound national curreney and the protection of Awerican in- dustry, upon which the action of the republi can party is in direct_harmony with the po- litic of Kentuck 1 views of the great body of the people Letus, without passion or_prejudice, ex- amine tliese questions in the light of 1 experience. Irom the heginning of t crnment thie nodern he gov- foption of a national currency was conceded tobe a matter of the hizhest public poliey e carliest political d was upon the question of & bank United States, which was finally and rendered ‘great service in revolutionary debt, but it was also thy ot political contention. Congress ref renew it in ISTL but did so in 18516, wl experience in the war of Great Brifai onstrated its necessity, and Mr. M Hivisi ol artered Tunding the e o used to ien our n deni- adison, who had heen opposed to it “approved the eharter of the second bank. — But agai n it be- came the subject of party contest and its re- newal was VETOED BY GENERAL and again by John Tyler. this question M. Clay ook as prom there were serious o porat - having the enormous power in iy opinion thet sucli & bank, like the Bank of £neland, would be, if n gerous, ineonsistent with the general ry for a national bank, and Tam quite el TACKSON In the debates on inent a art as any oihier senator, uniformly support- ing the idea of a national eurrency. But ections to a single cor- nec that of ot dan- prinei- ples of our government, which are opposed 1o the concentration of ‘wreat powers in- the hands of a few. Still, the objections to the state bank system were so' great that the wonder that it was submitied to so an_intelligent and commercial peoy 0 b, e likie ours, Cireulating notes were issued nnder the charter of thivty or more states, ‘There 1o unity of “system or seeurity, and at slightest” commiercial shock the banks failed, " became msolvent, and no one then thought it worth while to pursue the derunet institution for payment of its notes. The 1055 onexchanges between the cast and the west was enormous, varying from 1 to 10 pereent on all_the produetions transported from one part of the country to the other. The bills were connte ged and worthless, ALl this hias been eha of the national system of clrrency since the war, has been ot suel value to the people of the United Stat; TIE ISSUE OF GRE v necessity, and s now ACKS noady W ited, rag- ( by the adoption which, DOTINONS which the peoplés will not surrender, howeyer witeh it may be desired by the great conmer- cial centers, These notes of the United States, i properly limited, are beyond question: good, * resting upon the Lonor and good faith of the nation, a national debt “without interest, and 80 protected from counterfeiting and loss that they are not willingly exchanged for any other form of pabek moncy. It was abso lutely necessary to limit the amount of the greenbacks to” prevent their depreciation, Fven when issued (o the estent ol $:500, 000 under the varying events of the wa 11l fell to less than “forly cents on the dollar During the war, the only Jinit possivte w the absolute necessity of the hour, fler the war there was no necessity for a forece but, {0 the extent they wonld freely o at par with coin, there scemed no ob 1o Lhe gree ks except the doubtinl tutionul power to issuc them, and {1 been determined in’ their favor preme court, This 15 A POWER S0 DANC gone but for their construction. SYSTEM OF TANES “There is another 1ine of public has been adopted and that is a sy taxes, internal and external, whi yielded most bountiful revenues with Serious injury 1o any of our people, by the 1 issie, renlatd jection consti- iis has si of abuse that_congress has wisely tixed the limitof 346,000,000, the amount now out- standing, as the maximum amount of this form of eirculation, and [ see no objection to maintaining these in cireulation, while, as now, equal to coin, PIBLIC LANDS, There Is another line of poliey t has been adopted by the repu nparty, and that is the manageent of 1l i Tan [ Shortly after the war commeneed the o | stead bill became a law, and under that 00,000 fanms have been entered tor settle- ment, and the line of occupation wnd cultiva tion has been extended across the continent, adding several new states and opening up re glons which were a wildern 5 und a e, the homes of savage tribes of Indians twenty-five vears azo. Sowetinies, it 15 troe, improvident grants of public lands have been made 10 secure the eonstruetion of rail roads, The policy was connnenced by the demoeratic party by the srant to the Hfinois Central ritroad. I believe it has been abused. but, on the whole, the adyantages to the government and (hé people hiave been en mous. ‘Che ungrauted fauds bave been doubled in price so that there has been no loss in mo , wh settlements have been nile possible by the construction of railrouds in re gions where the settler would never have lieh temn o liaye it any A s SuNDAY BEE ~TWELVE PAGES. T cod n now they 1 1 ited to spirits and fobaceo, - vielding over S100,000,000 & vear eS¢ tave: o probiably could do betier wit the ostent that they prevent cor tlic | e complaius of then | 1 inport Bave now | years be o the [ priv ) cont by Henry [ Uiay in ad for rov enne, we sh i an in | dustry, diversify ts, build up new employ ive value to our un P ploy inent 5 ¢ men at reasonably faf wiotect them rom { nad ton with forelgn paper It A @ home market to our farniers | for productions, utilize 11 natial | TALIT (1 our streans, o | forests and our mines, and add to the we | and eanmitort of our people., Now, fellow citizens of Kentucky, thesoare | | Hines of publie policy whieh the Fenublican | party has developed, pursted and browsht to theit present condition of perfection, ‘They | arc in harmony with the principles tanght to | vou by the creat wen to whom 1 have re | Terred. They liave realized the hopes and as. pirations of these sages of the past The re. publican party is entitled to ali the eredit of all the weasures 1 have named, forevery one of the Ao and | was EDOIN SPITE opposition ot This party, which o dislike and to azent to eontrivute benetit upon t it his ntr than was' over conterred by any politica Qraanization before. LIS a vizorous party You way not like what it did duving the war rwhatit did forthe slvesof the south You inay still resent and feel in your hearts a hatred to it for matters growing out ot the war, though these results have contributed greatly to your benetit, but you must resnect and honor a party that, in spiteof your oppo sition, has solved, to some:extent, these difti- eult eeonomic questions, But all has not been aone in that ought to he done, Lo o1 the you Tesist TILE RESISTANCE democratic party have been (an:ht has been the blessing and this divection uture has wany problenms yet to solve, and the question now is, whether the republican pariy, with its vikorous, strong and heaithy organization, or the democratic party, with its spivit of oppo- sitton and bourbonisin, is the best ageney to solyve the problems of the future. THE PERTURBED PACKERS. Bodied Me [ Able Kids Strik All Quier, But the the Shoulder. Cincaco, Oct. 2—The week of expeeted strikes and lockonts at the Union stock yards ended this evening with the working forees of the great packing houses and kin- dred institutions vet intact, thouzh a few of the smaller coneerns have practically stopped their machinery for an indelinite period, and tiem, Shields & Neill, have “packed up™ moved to Nebraska, unable longer to tand the difference between ten hours' aud with wWork for ten hours’ pay o eight hows' work for fen hours’ pay. That concerted action on the part of the packers is contemplated was treely wdnntted by them to-day, What the ¢ turc of tieir movement is would not be divulzed. 16 made it will, aceording to careful estimates made to-day, affcet in’ the neighiboriood of 25,000 me those employed in i elerics The only thing i the natare of a rred to-day at Armout’s, boys, SINIY D number, in the retail de- partment of - Armour’s packing houses received their eash envelopes to-day each o the youngsters notitied the paymaster that he not Lo speak of apacity. strike s the cash expected an inerease from 4.5 per week to £5 from now on. As fast as the 5 made known their ultimatuin they were told Gt the Mouse -~ wonld strugele on without their assistance, Tie juvenile strikers then adjourned to the tracks near by where thoy eject straiglit way appointed a s consisting of five boys, ranving in ages eizht to twelve years. The “committe its work well, tor when the superintendent went out in search of boys to fill the places of the dissatistied cash boys, he met with noth ing but biank refusals, Anarchists on Ciieaco, Oct 2—[Special Brs.]—The convieted anarchists will know what deeision Judge Gary will rende on the motion of their counsel for a new trial until next Tuesday or Wednesday. ‘The filing of so many aflidavits of a_contradictory and impeaching nature has delayed the progress of arguments, and when the conrt adjonrned Inst evening, Black said it would take Lim the whole of Monday forenoon to finish his argument. Solomon will follow and claim that error existed in the instruetions given the jury. 1t has not yet been dotermined whether Zeisler will speak, or whether more than Grinnell and Inghim will reply on be halt of the state. Judge Gary has reserved all of Monday andd “Luesday tor the case, and should he overrule the motlon, as it is confi- dently expeeted he will do, hi will al onee roceed 1o sentenee Spies, Sehwab, Parsons, n, Fiseher, Ling, and Engel to death Ncebe to the pendtentiary for fifteen years. Counsel for defense will then have done with the criminal court, and take a transeriptof_the voluminous record to the supreme court of the stato in_the Lope of ob- taining a reversal of the verdiet, el The Pleuro in O WASHINGTON, Oct, Colman, of the depuarting to-day received the tion from the ch Canada, touck cattle: Siri—1 notice by newspagy guestion ol placing an and nag Commissioner mt of agricultuve, following communica ot inspector of stock of the condition of Canadian nt that the 0 on cattle 1" b, lying out from Canada, i3 b isceussed Kuowing, as [do, that Canada’ is entirely frec from pledro-pnenmonia or any other [g agious disease of cattle, and that” every- thing that was capable of carvying the dis ease from contaet with the infected antinals quarantine has been destroyed by burn including cattde sheds. fenees, feed, clothing and bags, s well ‘a5 manure, no trace of the disease can_ possibly hive' es I outside, and since its discovery 1o ani s have been penmitted to leave gquaran- tine, nor will there | Jesst possible dang s long as there is the I'hie Canadian commissioner says he sub. wits these tacts for the consideration of the commissioner of agneulture of the United States and sugzests that a qualitied vetering- rian be sent 'to Quebee to remain herma nently, in order to”satisfy the cattlemen of the United Stal - He Stole $20,000, NEW Yorg, Oct, 2—Defaleations of nearly £20,000 in the Union Dime savings bank of this city have just come to light, ‘The de- faulter is Otto Bauwmann, receiving tell T, who s been in the employ of the institution for (wenty vears and who was jmpticitly trusted. Acting President Duteher siys th bank is fully secured against the loss,” ‘Phe whereabouts of Baumann is amystery, o the Mexican Road. Funds ¥ Crey or Mexico (via Galveston), Oct. The basis of an agreement has be ed between he banking how ol Math eson & Co, London, and Preside Weds Dalmor. trovidibs. tor o sbitiorsaa g all controversics und a reorganization of the Mexiean National road with aview toits completion, - Selzing Smuggled Cattle WINNIEG, Oct. 2=Two high oflicials of the customs departiient went west two days a0, Itis now said they went for the | pose ol making exiensive seizure of Montana | | cattle, which Gave been smuigiied netoss i line by vanelimen, 1t s sald cattle s ent ing a value of = 100,000 will be seized. - Starting Kor the Pole. WINNIPEG, Oct, 2—The steamer 1rinee | hs seturned from Norway House, Hefore she left there Colonel Gilder bad started down the siver tor Mudson bay, e 1oute 1 the pole, | NUMBER V7. s | PATTISON FOR THE PEOPLE. of Pe ti-M nsylvania Makes a COAL AND OTHER POOLS MUST GO Insteuctions to the Attorney General to Proceed Against Them at Onces= Thetr Megal Buvstence Cublic 1 nclousness, Sound Guhernatorial Action, Tk i, Pag Oct, 2 Governor Pattis son has addressed a letter o Attorneys General Cussidy on the action of the anthy W requesting him to move against In the conrse of his letter the Mol says “My attention has been direeted to the fact within the past fortuight that certain cor- sorations chartered by te commonwealth of Piinayivaniy, netine i coneert, v o | dered two advances i prices of' anthiracite | coal. 1t has been ascertained. upon inquiry, [ that these corporations comprise what is known as the Anthracite coal combination, which waw created i its prosent form at_f meeting held in New York on Decenber 81, ISSE when there were tives of the Delaware, | o ok entrepresent wanna & \Wost- ern Railroad company, eh g Vally Radlroad company, Philadelphin & Teading Ruilroad wpany, New York, Lake Erie & Western Raiirond " company, ' Delaware - & Tudson Canal company. Pennsylvania Coal companyy Lehigh Canal & Navigation: company, and the Pennsyivania Railvoad company.’ ~At that mecting an agrecment was entered into DY Which six of thesy corporittions were in effeet predeed in writing to restrict and regu- Iate the production of coal, and to waintain its price. An apportionment of allotted pro duction was then allowed each company for the year 155, and on January 1, 1556, the new allotment went into: operation, hased on the il production of S5,500,000 tons. Atter reternng to the advances of 80 eents perton in the prive of coal sitee July, 8, 1833, The covernor says ntly tirough the oftices of a syndi- cate ot eapitalists, thete has heen o strength- ening of the anthracite coal combination, and the elain is now made by some of its members that they ean mark up coal prices 10 any fignre they please, thereby subjecting the puolic to théir merey injuriously and un- warrantably taxing every fireside, and impos- ing upon coal consumers, The Mate eonsti- tuiion declares that ‘no corporated company doing the business of a_contmon earrier shiail directly, or indireetly. prosceute, or cnjgage in mixing or ma; acturing articles for transportation ov 1S WOrks,’ or nearly all, common earricrs represente in tie anthracite coal combination are engaced dircetly or mdireetly in the mining of coal. By resisting the produetion and ad vaneing the priees it has crippled vast iron titerests, decreasing the demand for antir cite conl i the reduction of iron ores, foreit 1won furnaces out of blast and placing near all the industries of eastern Pennsyivania at the merey of the managers of these com- e wovernor also ealled attention to the trank Lime pooi whicl, | avs, by its arbitrary power holds perpetial menice over the terial interests of the countiy. In closing the EOVCTIOT siys: L combimations the individual Alth of Pennsyl- the corporations that are ithracite coal combination K e pool vested them with it domain and other fran- nature. They owe cortain ator, sud one of these s to ton the rights of in- 1 wel ne of the s lieir interference with the watural current and conditions of trade has been in violation of that whicl is believed to be sound public poiicy and against the bost interests Aicainst s is helnless, vanivin wieinber and ol 1l right of cnin S ol i pub S 10 their « avoul an intrincement dividuals, or the gen, « the “state. It prejudiess the public aud’ - appressos” 'ndividunle. 1t 15 A perversion ol the purpose for whi they were ereated. These facts whieh were reported to me, and _measarably anthenti cated, 1 deentof suflicient importance o r i for your consideration and sueh S tiie ciFCumstanees may warrant. is understood that Attorney General Cassldy “will at once procecd against the co: pool, but in what manner e has not yet de- eided. This is considered one of e most important steps taken by the state adininis- tration and was not decided upon until after very careiul consideration . — THE “RING OF Quiet Trip of a Royal The Con PrrrsnviG, Pa, Oct. sentatives of the royal family that were expelled from France were in the city to-day on their way east, ‘I'ie membvers of the varty are very closely aliied to the Comte de Paris and con- sisted of the Duchess de Luynes and Chey- reuse, Molle de Luynes, Due de Luynes and Chevreuse, and the Comte de Saulty. They came direct from their home in Paris nearly two months ago, landing here August 20, They started across the country by the nort - ern toute. traveling so quietly thai they h thus far Been unrecocn zed as distinguihied members of the royalist party of They 1CfE San Franciseo, homéward bound, AbOut i week azo, and are en route for Wasl mgton, D. €., Where ey will seanain i fey diys. FPRANCE" t Party Across In an interview the Comte de Sanlty aid the would —not b the “guests of the French legation at Washington beeause they were not lieans. “We are rovalists,” said he, lave noihing to do with the governm now existing in Franee, It is a poor gove ment. There will be a change thongh hefore lin We, 100, may be expelled from France before the chan only fora short t is effected, but it will be ne. Te nest eleetion wiil show that the sentiment of the people s for the rovalists. "the Comte do Pars will bo called back ns King of Franee within the nest four years,” - BAD BERIR Revenue Decisi they Should b WASHINGTON, Oct, 2 Ter, of theinternal reven e, to-da; question of ereat imterest o brewers, in regard 1o the construction of heer Seetion 52, revised statutes, provides that sueh birrels shall be provided with two spigot Noles, one of which shall be in the head angd the other in the side of the barrel, Manufue turers in Massachusetts and elsowhere have, however, for a long time been making their bartels with both spigot-lioles on the side of the barrel, This was done tor the suke of convenience, and with no intent 10 defra the government, ‘The practice has heen erated by i authoritics as not prejudic the public interest. Other brewers have cently, however, eomplain ARIRELS, as to How Made. Commissioner Intery M+ decided a Itwis barrels, tol- 1o rite Lagainst it s a violabion of Taw’and the departiment after thorough investigation decided that 3 must be stopped. Massachusetts hrewers made a formal request that the departnent postpone astion until they shall have an op- POrtunIty 1o obtuin congressional sanetion o the practice. Commissioner Millor has 1ce titicd thew that he telt bound to enforee the Taw ity 1t stanids, and he had no. authority (o granut the request for non-interference, Eughsh Oricketers Defeated, Purtanerruia, Oct, 2--The ericket wmateh between the Philadelphia amatewrs and the cleven of England, was resumed today, On Friday the local players had put together 1e8 cung while the Englishimen had eompiled 47 withi @ 1055 of three wickets, ‘They resumed play 1 when the side was retived the score was 25, This left the Philadelphians . to mike 107 in their second tnnings In order Lo lefeat in a le inning, ~ This they acs wplished, and when the play ended Ui vening they hid tiirty-seven 16 go, and oue kel o tall, ~ Minnesota Qu Sr. 1'AUL, Oct, 2-Governor Hubbard has Fened o prdelamation: establishing quarans \nst Hlinois cattle ‘during the ¢ons # o the cpidenie iu that slate, oo ntines Cadle