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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1884)
AHA I.JLJ FOURTEENTH YEAK. OMAHA , NEB , , WEDNESDAY MORNING , OCTOBER I , 188-1. NO. 8 THE KKIGI1T ERRANT. Conlimialiou ortho CMvalrio Lcaflor's ' Tour of OMo , JJenowed Ovatioiis Along his Line of-Travel , His Address to the Workingmen of Spriiigfiold , 'The Glorious Record of Past Ro- publioanAohieyeraentsl And the Inviolable Promises of Future Advancements ! Jho noncluilliiB Cvntioii nt Dnyton lllnino to .Join Ijo uu lu Olu- cluuti thin I'j Blnliio in Ohio. I'.Htoria . , Ohio , Setitembor 30. Adelegation of 030 hundred business men nnd leading merchants , meuibcri of the busincsj men's club of Toledo , called on Ulaiuo this morning , Ho received them informally 11 tlio parlor of the Boody housu. The chairman of the dele gation assured Blaiuo of thu earnest support of r.orthwestern Ohio , 3Ir" Blaine remarked that tlio republican ticket was entitled to the support of the business men because the con test wns primarily and emphatically a contest for urtBcrvntiou nud promotion of the business iuteiests of the country. Senators Bruce. Emory Storrs , ox-Governor Foster , Judge West , Senator I'lumb , of Kansas , were added to the party since yesterday , lilaiuo was driven to the depot at nine whore there was the usual demonstration ns the train moved awny. l-'osTOlilA , September 30. A large crowd was nt the station when the BUino train ar rived. Ex-Governor Foster introduced Blaine who , when the cheering ceased , In a few words cxprc'scd hia gratification nt being introduced by Gov. Foster to the people of Fostorin , aud thanked them for their warm greeting. TIFFIN , Ohio , September 30. Agreat crowd was at the depot tu meet Blaiuo , who was received - ceived with cueoriuc , shouting , and waving of flag" . lie was driven to town from the depot wheio a stand had been erected , where hu was introduced to several thousand people. Ho said , "Forty-three years ago 1 was a school boy in southeastern Ohio. Those forty-tlirco years have been divided between democratic and republican rule , and I leave to the voters of noi thwestern Ohio to say under winch there has been moro rapidjirogrcss , and leaving you that subject to meditate upon I leave you the whole controversy of 1SS-1. " [ Applause. ] Mr. Blaiue then thanked the people for their cord.al welcome and magnifi cent reception. Emory Storrs , of Chicago , followed in a spirited speech , enthusiastically cheered as the train moved away. DAYTON , Ohio , September .SO. Nothing amid exceed thu enthusiasm of the demon- lad.tobe welcomed m tho'homo - ' -General Kobiniori-'enaoreeil by this vast 'as semblage , is an important prelude to the national election of ' 81 , and the candidacy of General ] tobins.on , if sustained by Ohio , goes far to Kettle "that co'nt89t.Cries of 'we'll set tle it , ' ) You Bee therefore what your uuty is and it is fortunate for Ohio that the candidate selected to register her expression of popular opinion is a man trusted hi every civil station , nod with an euviiblo record as u soldier , so that the candidate is RB strong a ; the cause and no candidate can bo stiougor than the repub lican cause. " ( KnthiiBiastic and prolonged ap plause. ) Theie was a fine demonstration at Urbnnna. Blaine was escorted iu a carriage by n largo body o "Plumed Knights , " some on foot and some on horseback , A novel feature of this wan a troupe of mounted ladies wearing white plumes. The people began to gather early in thu forenoon nnd a , largo meeting hail been ad dressed In the afternoon by Senator Shormau , Many thousand people wore assembled around the stand in tbo central Muarn of the city , to which 131aino was driven. His appearance on the stand called forth an outburst of deafen- iug cheers , again and again renewed. After standingsoinosecond ? , viewing the stirring * ceno , hcjbrielly reviewed tlio history of tha ISortuwoHt Territory aud said that to the five states carved out ot that territory is now iu a peculiar aud emphatic sense , reminded the quoitjon whether the present financial nud in dustrial system shall bo iimiiitainrU , [ Several voices , ' 'Yen ! Yes ! " ] "Ohio Is the lint to speak and the nation awaits her voice. " [ Prolonged cheering. ] At 5.15 the train r > ached SpiIngGeld. 'iliia is a large manufacturing town , and all the shops were closed m order to give the working men the opportunity to sec Jilaine. AH boon ,11 the people gathered uruuud the depot saw him , they cheered , thouted , and inadeall kinds uf uproarious demonstrations Wlthditliuilty ho wai gotten into u carnage , uud driven around through the city. Then hu was brought back to a stand near the depot , and heie the cheering wus us great as before. Within a few minutes of bin appearance upon the stand , ho looked out upon fully 20,000 people , bald he : " 1 have tlm pleasure of addressing - dressing a Community peculiarly devoted to manufacturing ; deeply interested lu thu Indus trial t-yntein ot the United States ; n commu nity f peciully allied witli agricultural develop- mtmts of the United Stalu * . You manufac ture u great variety aud a gieat number of ag ricultural Implements , but for the ingenious implements which you turn out thu wheat crop of tha United ( States could not bu harvested. That wheat crop is so immense that its liar- vesting begins iu Texas in May , and proceeds 1101 th west at the rate of about eleven miles per day , and winds up in September , on the northwestern border , running for more than one hundred days eleven miles par day. ( Ap- lihmso ) Now , do you think it guod policy to.havotheso agricultural implements imported ho'ii abroad ? Or do you prufoi to maku them at homo , ( "at home , at homo" ) , well my friends , there Is one policy of government that encourages their manufacture nt home , ( u voice , "that's Uhine" ) , aud thera U another tint would rend thtir manufacture abroad. Tlds latter policy would force thegieat numbers now engaged in manufacturing to turn fanner/ , / i and thus would still f ui ther glut tlio wheat mar- , | kct , increasing the uroductioa and decreasing \ iho consumption nt home , and necessarily 10- iiluclng the profits cf agnculturo. You have .mi opjurtuiilty at the appioachiug election to tell which iHlicy you thmlc best , and 1 do not hcllevo that you need any Instruction from m .us to your inttruit or your duty. " [ JJutlmti- iiitic cheering rouowca again and again. ] -The jam at Springfield was so itreat that the Ulaine party had coutiderabla dillicuity in i Celling back on their train. pujij 1'rom Springfield the run was made rapidly to Dayton where there was another great and enthusiastic crowd. Immediately after tea , lilaiue went out _ to review au imposing torch light procession. The square lu front of the Court house , and all adjacent utruots were thronged with a dense mass of cheering j > eo- pie. In response to their demands. Ulaiuo spoke a few words of thanks for tlio kind re ception and said the croAil was so great onto bs beyond the reach of human \ oice. Tomor. tow he visits thoHoldieri homo , then proceed to tha southward , reaching Cincinnati In the forenoon. It luucd AVohtcru I'ABKonnor Hates , Chicago Tritunu , At the beginning of tUla year the general passenger agent * of the various roads Ix-tween Chicago a-.d Mh ouri mor points tutored into an ironclad agreement for the mainteii nnce of p.isset'ger rales. Previous to tha rates wcro greatly demoralized , but siuce the the regular rate.of Sll.r-O from Chicago to th Missouri river was charged until n mouth o twongo. Sluco then there 1ms been moro o les * tiouble , cnii'cd partly by the dpinoinliziv lion of wtom p.wfliiRcr rates and partly 01 nc'otintt'f ' tha itsua of thousand-milo ndver ticiiig nnd other tickets by the Hock Islam r.nd other roads , which are being soli by scalpers nt greatly icduccd r.itcs About n month ago the Milwaukee & St. Pan gave notice of withdraw ! from the ngrooment which notice expire * to-day. Tills compaii ) nfsigned the following reasons for its action That it hod found tickets ef the Keck Islam ijsuo on sale at the brokots' ollices at S10 to Council Blutfs fust-cla s nnd SO second class ale tickets of Heck Island issuu to Knusaa City at 810 tlrst-clms and SO sccond-clos1 ; it also found one Alton ticket to Knuias Cit ) nt 810 first-class nnd ono nt 59 secoiid-cla-is ; it had further discovered transferable mileage tickets of the Hock l land nt 821 each , nnd found tickets over nil the roads lu brokers' hands of foreign issue , and lomo _ ol them iu blocks of 100 nnd moro. These ir regularities the MllwnuVco & St. Paul claimed had been going on for tlueo months past. It therefore naked to have the agreement amend- id ea that each road would redeem nt best possible prices nil tickets in brokers' h.uids prior tu September 30 , nnd that the lines should bind themselves not to nllow cither their own ngents or agents of connecting lines or brokers to bo furnished any ttckuts or rates to evndo the agreement , It also wanted all roads parties to the agreement tu insist upon connecting Hues giving them regular proportions tions on all tickets they Bell over Chicago nnd Missoutl river lines , If this could not bu done the Milwaukee & St , Paul would sell tickets at whatever r.itos wore quoted by bro kers , A meeting of thu general passenger nccnta ot thu various Chicago nnd Misjouri Hiver roads was hold yesterday to consider ami act upon the notice of the Mil waukee & St. Paul. The discussion wns n vorj unlimited one , nnd it wus the opinion that tlu existing agreement could not bo contiiuiei unless mortified. The demand of the Milwau kee und St Paul to redeem nil tickets now in the hands of brokers was found to bo imprncti cable. It was found that the only way out o ! the dilemma and to prevent a general war wns to make n general reduction in rates BO ns ti meet the rates at which tickets are now pold by scalpers. It was therefore agreed to charge after to-day fo : first-class rebate tickets S'J.TE ( the old rate being SU.CO ) . Another mooting will bo held tu-day to consider tlio demand o : theJAUon that the redocod rates should alte be allowed to connecting lines. THE GERMANS RATIFY. A Grout Meeting In Now York in Fa vor orOlovclnml ami Ilemlriuks. NK\V YOIIK , September 29. The Academy of Music was crowded to-night , as wore the streets in the vicinity , on the occasion of the ' . The interior German democrats' mass meeting. rior was handsomely decorated nnd there was considerable display of firowmks. Gen.Franz Sigel called the meeting to order. Among thu vice presidents were George Ebrct , Henry ClauEcu , jr. , Phillip Lbling , John Hichtor , Peter Doolger , Henry HischafT , jr. , and Da vid G. Yuengling , nil brewers. Gen. Sfgel presided and in tbo opening speech said : "Wo don't believe in prohibition. Wo want n democratic republic. Wo want to join the ranks of-thoso who caused the downfall of tha Tweed ring nnd opposes other rings of the some kind. Wo want not only n change In the highest ofllccs pf the administration , but n thorough vreqdIpBoutvof4airicorruptoinBO- Bolder1MVvy.tho ictoricnudcmocrirtia party with its gloriou8Jnllies" from thls'Btand- polnt. " Oswald Ottendorfcr , editor of the St nnt Zeituog , wns clioson president of the meet ing and was received with cheers. Every mention by Ottendorfer of the names of Cleveland and Hendricks "ivas greeted with cheers. Ottendorfer closed his speech by eayirg of Cleveland : "You have a man ns plain as lie is unportcuding ; a man who hesi tates not a moment to show to tlio door the friends of corruption and domagougus as noon 113 they dare to approach him ; a man who cannot bo induced by personal or political considerations to leave the path which sound common aeuto has shown him to bo the right one , and for these reasons lias repelled thu worst elements of his party , while Blaioo has attracted them ; a man peifectly un moved by the buo and cry raised jy Buttler and Grady , nnd the rabble generally , nn.l who would undoubtedly de cline the presidency weiu it to ho obtained as a price of concessions to tlieso persons in re turn for their friendship. Honcu it was that , ho declaration of the delcgatn in tlio Chicago convention. General Bragg , of Wifconsin , was applauded to the echo throughout thu country and that ovorywheiothe remark could t > e heard when lie said , "Wo love Cleveland most on account of the enemies width ho has made. " To this great truth is only to bo add ed : and wu upuoso Blaine most strenuously on account of the fi lends ha has made , " Ex-Governor Solomon , of Wisconsin , re viewed the Mulligan letters and said lie be lieved Blaine to bo n thoroughly corrupt man , a man unworthy of the votu 01 conii Jenco ef the people of tills country. Joseph Pulitzer , editor of the Now York World' in the course of his speech said : "Tho hlhtory of the state of Maine is ample proof cf wh t Blaiue represents. Why , if the laws passed in Maiuo , with the full aid and consent of James ( J. Jilaine , woio still in force to-day , no foieign born citi/on would him ) n veto to east for him. This enlightened republican state ( Maine ) has for many years prohibited , and does tu-day prohibit ale , porter , lager beer and other malt liquors , winei and cider , as well nx all dntilled spirits , making it n crimi nal offense , punishable by both line aud Im prlsonmcut. I claim that prohibitloncanhavo no place in any system jrf government based upon the will of the pooy ) and the free con sent of the government. Wo nro guaranteed inalienable rights to life , liberty nnd the pur suit of happiness. Prohibition is repugnant to every idea of popular belt-government and Ameiican freedom. It is emphatically un constitutional , revolutionary and void , destructive - tructivo and subservient of the very founda tions of n trim republic and fraught with danger to its existence. Resolutions in the spirit ot the speeches wuru adopted. The prc.imhlo said : James [ i. Blalne is one of thu most fanaticul chain- [ lions of the most narrow-minded temperance compulsion and of political dUfranchlitcinont of adopted citl/.ona. Thu following telegram from G rover Cleve land wan road : I regrat that I nm not able to attend your meeting to-nltrht. L hope it wlli be a suc cessful as tile most enthusiastic promoters can desire. ( Signed ) GuovKIi CI.KVKI.AND. Mayor Kdsou also sent regret * . Before thu meeting adjourned , Carl Scnurz appealed on the platform. His appoarancu was the bignal Tor the moat enthusiastic nnd prolonged out burst of npplaiite that has boon heard in this city during tills campaign , The nudlonco slm- lily went half wild , uud nhoutod and cheered forever three minutes. At length 8cbuns was permitted to cay Unit ho was weary after his extended trip through thu west , lie told Ins hearers he had met with tha kindest re ception all through the west and that every where ho found great enthusiasm for the dom- ocratio ticket. An ovorllow meeting was held in Irving hull , HeiKtrlckH In Kontiiclcy. r.otiisviu.K.tKeptemlxir 30. Thouxh it has been ruining all day , extensive preparations have been made for the reception of Hen- drlcks who cornea an a guest of the Southern exposition. The city is full of visitors from neighboring states and the bui'ding is hand somely decorated for the occasion. Ilendrlcka onlvcd iu the afternoon from Indianapolis , Ho was met by thu exposition committee. A large croA'd gitbcre I nt thu depotHen - drlcks n-nllf I to inn uddroiH of welcome thinking t'len far tha kind reception and v/.iu driven tu tholuUl followed by a largo con course of nntliuilattlo people. In the nflor noon a reception wns hold at the hotel , am llemhicks met his many friomU ami ndmiror. lu thli state. lu tinovcuing Oov. Hcndrlcks wai e rortei to the pxpmitiiin building , whore in spite o the fact that itva raining torrtnls , no was ruthuiiaUic.illy received by 'JO.COJ people , \vlmgiivo him u Kentucky wolcomi1. As lir entered the building , ( jilmoro's b. ul played "Hail to the Chlct , " changing later ti ) fimil- iar national airs. The dUtinguifthod visitor was happily Introduced by the pres ident uf the exposition. 1 lend ticks then made n timely nud appropriate address for the occa'inn. Ho vva * simply n visitor and a guest at the exposition , nud politics wptn not mentioned in the xlmrt ipccch , which win continually int"riiiptad b y applamo. At Iho conclusion ho vva * shown through the exposition and held au informal iecoitioii | iu the main aisle , whcro ho had tu i < hake hands witli every ono in the building , Hi' loft nmid tremendous cheering and re turned to the hotel , lie will remain In the city to-moriow. Ho adduces n political mooting nt Now Albany , lud , Thuisday night. IrlMi-.Vincrlcaii Koimlilloi\iiB. CINCINNATI , September 30. The convention of Irish-American republicans tvseiubled at 2 p. m. hi the Lookout house. A , U Minrison , of Now Mexico , called the meeting to order and made n brief address , saying that the ob ject was to use every olfort to elect lllaluo nnd I < oin , and give notice to nil partial in this country that it _ H dangorcus to have nny alliance with ] kiti h press or llriti.'h govern- incut. Wm. J , Gloasoit , of Cleveland , was chosen temporary secretary. Itlclmnl .1. Fan- niiig , of Gobiinlm ? , having withdrawn , J. J. Gicgliau , of. Cincinnati , wai , elected RCCTO- tary. Committees were npx | > Intod on perma nent orau/.itlou ! and resolutions aud to assist in tha iccoption of lilaiuu. A telegrnm was received from T. S. Cunnliiglnuii , of Sail Francisco , and letters from Hon. W. W. Dud ley , of Washington , and 1' . T. Hunt , of Kan sas City. Adjourned till 10 u. m. The committee - mitteo on permanent organization have nnord upon A. L. Moirison for pix-sidont and J. J. Grcghau for secretary. Tlio NiUiomil lllijli\viiyiiioii. WASIIINQTON , September SO. The majority report of the Sprint/or committee on the United Status marshal's accounts is made public , signed by the democratic members of thu committee and says : As long as those who posess the power to appoint these ollicers who have no appreciation of the true dignity of the public service , and regards the ofHcers only as rewards to bo bestowed on their most unscrupulous [ political allies , there Is not much reason to hope for any great improve ment in the character of ap pointed ollicials , " The testimony before committed clearly ehows that utter insuffi ciency and criminal practice prevailed in many parts of this branch of the public service for many years , and that the government has been a heavy loser theieby. The Investiga tion shovys ollicers of every Jgrado and in sev eral poitions of the country plundered thu troasmy by false , fraudulent and fictitious charges. Cleaning tlio City ol' Naples , N.vn.KS , September SO. The cholera panic at Naples has had a wonderfully beneficent effect. It has led to such a thorough cleansing of the picturofqno but dirty old city as has never been foen before in nil .Italy. This reformation has been brought nbout by the conjoint efforts-of tholttd CroBs.aji30cmr various charitable societies. findBoverl ! i ly-formednanitary committees. Thfl reform originated in Genoa , and inati Slagnas co are constantly laboring in the slums carrying out reformatory measures. Tlio Slmw'Entate. BOSTON , September 30. The efforts to com- iromiso the affairs of V , P. Shaw < ( Bros. , in solvent tanners and leather dealers , having ailed , Trustee Wyinan offered thu entire rop- erty for sale. This will put upon the maiket irob.ibly tbo greatest area of real estnto over ilfcrod forsnlo in this part of the country since ho colonial days. The property includes .hrco hundred thoiiFand acres of timber lands n Maine , New York nnd Canada. A HooHler SmltcH HIs Brotlior. MADISON , Indiana September 30. Clay & ) scar , of Garling house , brothers , quarrelled n their father's birn this morning. Clay cut Jscar severely. Ho will probably die. Hard Times lu Spain. i ) , September 30 , The heavy rains , leeds and tliu nialntennnco of the cholera eor- lens and lazarettos nre paralyzing trade .lirouchout Spain. Tlio working classes arc ulfering greatly and are expected to suffer nero Boveiely during the winter. Murclorci-H Sontoncnl to lile. Ai.l'HKD , M.M.vi : , September 30. Mary K. larrovvs nnd Oscar J ) . Blanoy were sentenced n hang the third Friday in December for thu mtrdcr of the woman's nusbaud , Thomas Bar- Irish KcpubllcaiiH. CINCINNATI , Ohio , September ! ! 0 , The riali Kepublicau league assembles this after- oon. Three hundred delegates are already pglatored , one hundred uf whom nro from Ohio. A "Warning to PAUIH , September 30. The Journal DCS ) ubatH says : "If England persists in omblt- ering our relations with China and In vio- atlngour rights In iKgypt , we will bo com- ulled tv > accep ) dependence on Germany , EEST YOUR BAKJWHWDER TO-DAY , Ilrandsnilrdtltmlataliiolutclyrtira TIIETEST : I'l.ico a run top dawn an a ljut iloyc until hratrd.thcp t-inuvo thoLovtirund binoll , A clioiiiUt will nut be r - ulruj to duttict thu prtuerico of aininonla. DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. ITS jiEUTiim..ms ma NEVER im * * ( JICHTIUXBD. Inn million liomm far a quarter of a centurjr It tiu itoud thu coniuniun' rtllnl'lo tut , THE TESTOFTHE OVEH. _ _ PRICK BAKING 3'OIVDEII CO. , M1XLU3 or Dr , Price's ' Special Flavoring Exlracls , Dr , Price's Lupulln Yeast Corns Kur Ll.-lit , Ilralthy llrtad , Tha Iloit Urf llup Ynut 111 tha Woild. POR SALE BY GROCERS. CHICAGO. - 8V. LOUIS. THE CORN CLIQUE. A Fnll Expose afllioSeptmiliBrSpoczi ManfenlalioEs. Gould's ' Plothorio Purse Bnokiuq tlioMovo. The Syndicate's ' Tromendoug Out lay of Cash , To bo Moro Than Recovered From the Unfortunate Shorts , Prophetic AnnouDoomonts of an October VcHtortlny'n I'roaocrtlHRi nttlio Chica go Stock Yards niul on U o ISonrrt of ciiioAcio CniCAOO , September 30 , 11 a , in. The heavy Increase In tlio visible i-upply of wheat a compared with lost weak , amounting to 2X,000 ; ! ( Imiholti , causodn temporary rtcclliio , November dropping to 70J ,70Jc. The 10- celpts of corn this morning were nearly n thoiif r.nil cars. Tlicro has beau litllo trailing In the pit thoutrli n number of shorts covered tit 83 cents , which la now the prevailing figitro. It is confUlontlnlly expected that prices will mount considerably higher during the last hour of trailing. Other markets stand with Httlu chnn o. 1 p. m. 12illy MoIIcnry , who nclcil as epolccunan for the corn bulls iti the September lunieczo , olforod 1)0 ) cents for n million bushola just boforu the bell Bounded on 'Change , nn- nouncing the close of trading on tha regular bouul. The Hcciio on the lloor nppronclioil pnndcinonluin , The corn pit was too cramped nnd the inivsa of traders and on-lookera nnd the crowd spread out over the main lloor. with MoIIcnry and the other active brokers mounted on the outer stepi leading Into the coin pit. Traders mounted tables along tlic Bide of the room and perched thomsclvea on the window recesses , offering all sorts of criei not pertinent to the real business of trading. There were alee frequent rushes which sent the entire crowd reeling , increasing the dinoiv der and making it well , nigh impossible to hear the prices offered and tendered , In reality there wore vory'fuw trades during the closing hour of the session , but prices roc steadily until SG Cents was touched when MoIIoury offered to buy lots of ipiirlo : half and an entire million until the llguto 00 was reached. A "short" trader offered to soil , was of course O. to , prevent * * * , * ' IM-t ' * . ! * ' . ' * ! $ * * ,1 , , 39f , ' ? L. vi Wy. TI * urea provulHojf during the dny 'TheTfotnet months closed lower , 'BGJa , for October ; M c for November , 39Jo for tho'yoar. CniCACO-Soptembor30 ; The trSio Inwardness - ness of the corn deal la beginning to dawn on the bewildered BCIISM of the Chicago oper ators , but too late to s.ivo them from what threatens to bo n much more severe squeeze In October. It is acknowledged that 1' . U. Wcaro has boon head broker of the deal , and Simmonpof , Keuosha , the power behind the throne. Simmons Is Jay ( iould'ti right bower. A few 3 cars ago ho owned all the telcgrnuh lines In Wisconsin and northern Iowa. ThosoheHold to the Western Union Telegraph company. Since that time ho has frequently been ottered thu presidency of the W ion company. Simmons stands nearer to Jay Gould than any other man in the west. List : , night after the' directors of the board of truda bad fixed the marginal price of corn at. 55c , Simmons , \Vearo nnd othern of thu clique hold u conference to consider what Bhoiild bs done In case thny were called upon for margins beyond thuir power to put up. Thu result was that Simnionu wired GcuUl for funds , and the latter , who it Is now known , wa.i all along intonated in the deal responded in an older on the ctiongest bank In Chicago , di recting It to nllow the clique to draw on his account $2r > 00,000. AH it hiipponod margins were not called , but if such had been the ea o the cliipie was prepaid ! fnr any emoivoncy , It Is now considered that the dual will bo car ried through into October. This month is al ready shore many million biisliolH. Prices , it is thought , will lomain about whore they are fnr the purpose of encouraging bhort soiling , and when the cliques uro ready they will again take hold and uoiul prices skyward. The fact that Jay Gould , is intcrcntcd with SiinmoiM in the deal Is significant , only because it proven conclusively that the Octuborcoi nor will not collupso for want of funds , Among the amus ing features of the coin deal , brought out just butoro thu boll stinck at 1 o'clock , WAS the difference in prices between car lots of No. 'i corn and the September option. .At the Kama moment that Mollenry wi\n calling out " ' .Klc for C0,000 or any putt thereof , " hulf jv don operators wore yelling "car Jots of No , - for fulu at 5'Jc. " A good many rccolvors got loft In attempting to toll their Hlulf at thu topmost crest of the wave of piices owing t * the fact that they bad only odd quantities of corn , while the fdiurt * usually wanted lots of 5,009 or 10,000 nnd no more erne no less. It IH estimated that thesliort interest roprthents between l(00.000 and 5,007,000 bushels , The clique must have taken in dur ing the lait two wculta at leant I.OOU.OOO bushels of eorn at 7Go and batter , necessitating an outlay of ? 8,000,0/0. ( / An October option U Holling t about DTothtumt low per bushel must bo in the vicinity of 2 'a , making n total IOHI on nccouut of receipts about g'00,000. Tliiri loss , however , will bumorc thaumudo up by thu shorts who iriwl cattle ; it 1111 ndvttuce of about 40c per tushel , Gcnurnl BJnrkctn , CATTIJC. Hxcial | Telegram to tlio HICK , CHICAGO , September SO. Cuttlo receiptfl oloion thousand , the largest number received In any one day this year. Among the fronb arrivals were about H'O earn of westerns and CO cars of Toxons. Tlm gncral mailtot was rather quiet nnd values may bo quoted us rather oatler all around , witli a drop of 15@M centi on rangeri and common native * . Good natives contlnuo to hold tholr own , Any thing that sultH the fancy lu thu dressed beef and shipping tradu Is mro to bring n guod prica , while on the other hand H other no- tivo steers down to feeders have been In largo Miipply , and hod to compute with oxiellcnt range stock which has been both cheap and plentiful and as conttcqucnco continues tu neil at very low prices. Good to cholwmhip ping , l.SOOtel.SOOIbH , 00"C < ( i50 ; Common tu lair , lOCOri liiOO 11n100niiOj ( ! HuniiU cattle , 20c ; 'luxm , 850f'"l 0 , b.denj ( K ) Wyoming , I,0tt31lw. .05 : IMi Vt yomliig Tcxans , 1,057 Ihi , 110 ; 10 Muiiuu , 1'Ji'J , Ibn , f i ; ( J7 Colorado. l.U't llw , 3IS , 210 Wyrmlng , 1,201 lb (530 ( ; IK ! Wyoming , l.U'.l ll , t\j. lioas. tint sot In ovcruwoek ng , ) coiiUn'v ami to-day price * touched i ho louoit notch for an ] iKy during the past week. The bulk ft tin sales of common nud roupli picking sortu be Ing at $1 75Si5 10 ; fair to good at § " > i0 ! ( 5 40 and tlu > boat hcavv nt ( fi fiOtWri 7. " > . The mnr kit closed dull nud wonJe. I'.vjUng nnd ship plug , 238t ! ) > ( ) HH , $ . " 1 l"i ! i. ft ( .Oj light , UrO ( ( < J10 lln , SI SOcWlfi.'i. Tlio September com corner i muling lu the mini whirl of excite ment. The ttiulin floor on 'change wtv crmvdod , mainly with n disinterested lot ol penplo win * perched theiivolves on the s.impli tiiblw and iu o widen and iu window tvrowt to witness the culminntiiMi of tlio grant sipiet < ro , As n nmttor of fact there was v erv httlo trad ing. Dining the closing half hour , and vvlilln Mellrnry , thu chlnf broker , for the bull manipulating olfcrcd to pmeha e fabulous amiiiiiits o ( coin at Inures VArying from ) > 5 to J)0. ) Very few otieu trades wore made at these figure * . On the nftirnoon board Inat before the closing , brokers offered n dol- Ur forcnah corn , but It is not holiuvod that this will bo urged as the Mttll'ng iitico. The nuullum llgiiro for the liny wns about.Sit td 8'to , upon which Insis thothorti will probably bo compelled to sottto. The other fnluroi at tracted very Httlo attention and wcie cenri- nlly Wfalter , but thn latosl quotations ot the dny shows very Httlo change vthen compared vxilh thee of yi'stonlay. October closing nt 4113 November attllj , the yoai at Il'.li. AIny nt HJ. WIIKAT , ruled weak for a brief iteiioil upon the nu- iiimuccmont that the viMblo suiiply disclosed nu luui.inso of 'J00,0(10 ! ! ( bushels. Novemlior wan folliug down to Ti'lc ' , bin , a reaction oc curred , and closing price * on the afternoon bo.iid wore about the best of the ( lav nnd higher than thu clotu of jenteidny. l.aloit ( | UotuioiiHwei7i3o * for October , S0i@80jo for November , SUjJc fur December , cms Killed very dull mid a nliridn easier , closing nt Ittjjo for October , "lie for November , " . " > lo for the year , lljc ! ! for Mny , roiiK. Showed little ch.inw , closing at Sit for October , iill 70 for the year , § 12 C5 for ilannary. I.AHII. Ivasy lit S" 20 for October , § 7 SJL'i for November. Tlio Grout Actor Uullovuil ti > bo Itlon- tally Wruolcod. CIIIOAOO. September 30. John M , l\lcCul- \ ' in "Tho Gladiator" lough's appearance at j\lcVicler'rt last night created n most painful Impression He was manifisjUy unable to cope with the requirements of his part and wns vigorously hissed in tlio early ECOIIOI , but Inter n reaction net la nmong thu aiidionuo , when the cauao was ween to'.bu his physical wenkucHs and hu was called before the curtain nt the cloao of the play. The Inter Oceaii tn-dny euya , " ( Juickly detecting in the initial ncenes how evaeivuhifl mental grasp wcro to the lines ol his part , Air , McOullough permitted the unnoyniicc to In tensify the nervous strain under which hu Huf1 fered nnd from forgntfulucss ho soon paused to bewilderment. Jlis manner became pur pose-less. 11 is capabilities for action weru entirely - tirely suspended and ho moved wnverlngly , listlessly , helplessly through the BUCCOKBIVI scenes , his > am endeavor to keep bis lines In mind bpcoming moru nud moro painful and bit lamouUb.o unlitncBS for work moro nud inon apparent. Ho wandeied about thu tuu < without precision or animation , tittering hit Bpoccheajn broken , halting undertones , act' ' inglikcTono In A dazed state of mind and ncrV' melancnoly ipoetaclo "toi''thoso'"frlondH''wIio looked with anxious aolicitudo upon the In creasing relaxation of hie powers , but there was no nlgu to lead to tha. gross misconcep tion that his condition was clue to excesses , and tlio conduct of that portion of the audl- eucu that raised the tumult of cniul censure was infamous. " TUB KNOAUKMENT CI.OHl : ! ) . CHIUAQO , September 30. As u climax tu the scone presented at McVickcrs theatre last nipht , when John McCullough essayed thn paitof Spartacus in _ "Tbo Gladiator , " and only HUjcccdod in fi nishing part aftnr gieut dillicuity nud then most unsatisfactorily , the management announces this morning the en gagement of l\lr. JMcCulIough lias closed , Air. McCullough'x malingers Ktato that thu real trouble is thu physical breakdown of thereat -reat trngedlan. Any other assumption or ttatcnient is unjust and untrue. The Intima tion that physical excuses have eausod the incbont out-come is also doclniod by them to bufloltiuo. They contend that his physical condition has been bad for nearly two years , I lu started in thu last season In nlmoiit the xaiiio condition , nnd ncling appeared to porvo im n tonic to him , nnd ho improved Btcndily OH Lho mason advanced , jfo phiyod the imrt of " Viiginius" all hist week int in an erratic manner. Ono > f his peifoimances wab higiily finished md his managers were encouraged to feel .hat Iiu would _ oveicomo his display of weak- less nnd incertitude on otbor occasions. A chnngu of bill became uocuHH.iiy , and "Glnd- eator" was chosen. Ho studied and lehear- sod thu part faithfully , but the result was inch as to muku it absolutely necessary that m thould bo withdrawn , Jlis decision was reached without his knowledge , nnd the niel- anch'-Iy feature was that lie was rohtarhing ho pait again 'aHsidously this morning. They icliovo that witli rest and ( lulat ho mayngain regain his former vigor. All his engnumnmitH vlll bo cancelled , and the members of his present - sent company , who have IHOII with him MX earn , join other organisations , The inomborH ) f the company conversed with , pxprcsiod veiy tlmilar views to thosu nhoiidy given. THI3 COUUTri ANII THU STATUTES. nillluiiltlcH ICiiuountcrcd in Court l > y Io\\a'H rrnlillillory KimotinoiitN , HthC'ATINK , la , , Septumbor SO. The Daily Journal published a resume of Judga Hayes' charge to the grand jury tu-day in the matter if an indictment arising under the now pro * ilhitory liquor law , which has created n great senmtlon lieio , Utidur this charge It is claimed tint tlio enforcement of the prohibi- ory law in this district becomes practically mpH9iblc , Hayes previously decided that u ticej of thu peaca have no jurisdiction in : u < ud under tha now prohibitory law , nnd to- lay ho Informed the jury that the stilling of iijiior Is nn Indictable offense , but instructed .hum that they mii'itreganl thobuyrrof liquor aaimichnpaity to the violation ot the law as tha teller , and tha * nil persons testifying to liavlng purchased liquor are sub ject to Indictment. Hence no witness Miuiinoncd before the grand jury < uu bo compelled to tontify to thu buying of any II- quura prohibited liy law , nt thU tvoilld IHI coin- ( Hilling a witness to criminate himself. Judge Hayes said furtherhuvlng inference , it is sup posed , to thu Temperance Alllancetlmt In the case of a person being Induced or encouraged by any organised body or association to buy liquor for tlm purpose of criminating a seller , Hnch buyer would bo clearly indictable nud ituch society or org.tnlvtion would bo guilty of conspiracy and iboidd bo indicted for BUCII crime. Thu jud u concluded witli the tituto- mtnt that tha old imlsaucu law is utill in force and tbut In th'i trial of casui nndur this foo- tiou , a person buying llquordldnotmako him- tolf u party to the particiilur crime charged , tlut of kuening n IIOUHO wheio prohlbltuii 11 quors were sold , but m eases of rolling liquor tlio purchaser clenrly uided nnd abutted In the crime. J'or I hu 1'iunury Council , ItAi.TlMOUK , iSontcmbor 110 , The committee of Catholla Ihujlogiaim holdiiuc fcotsljns foe thu pibt four tvot.Ki nt St. UhnrltH cnllogu , Howitrd county , nud St. M ry' vuiuliiury , this city , expect tu finiih tlu work asaignoc thrm iu n few weei. ' ' nml to itibmit the rcsul of tlu-ir libers to A tHilihliop ( ilbbons , pro jlding nfllcor of thn p Ifniry rwncll. Tlicii chief object wfl to put i'uto proper hipo ui > r tnlu Mibject matter to b-J lil.l before the council , to I'lnovify various items nnd arrange the onler in which t.'io Piibjects nrc to Im di cii < ed nii' < ' Introducer to the nttonlinii of thn bi hop nd theologian * . Thnjr luxe ilcvotnl th'lr nttonion utrlrtly tc qiimtlous of church iliscipliun 111 thn United Slntn. Thn iiiiin heads of the vibject mil- ti-r Dtcpartd refer , It Is undoMtooil , tu mar- ri.igi ) and thu n\ili of the dhnriv system ; CiUholic cduoilloii for Catholic vou.'h ! the ro- latlou of tlie eloigy to the people as regards financial matins mid the education of priq t- lionil. It Is nl o undent oil that church fairs , picnic excursions , hochities , din-ctly nt * hull- roctly ommocti'd ith tbo chinch , nnd other minor matter * of which Micro U a dlvcisllv of practice , according to place mnl uthor circtnn- slnnciImvobemi nsjlguod place in the sub ject mutter. Tlll-j SlONAIi OUN AT YOIIIC. Jlcollnjj nl' Atltl-Moiiopii. lints nnd A Mpcruli by Oftpt. Hllulde. Special Tolrgr.uu to TUB HICK. YOIIK , Nob. , September .10. A rousing mooting , prniidod over by Gen. A. Corcor.vn , of the nnti-monopoly state central committee greotud Capt. .1. 11 , Stlclclo hero last night HH spoke to a Inigo and intelligent audience in the opera house nfter being introduced by Hen. H. H , Sodgwick. Ho spoke for mi hour and n half on the political issues of the day iu nu able and eloquent manner. Cii.it , Stickle Is undoubtedly one uf the ntrotigoit men before the poopln of the ntnto of Nebraska to day. York county will bo hoard from on the lib day of November la a miiunur that will nrprns04tho 1-inil chain gang , mid tha teeond congressional district will be leprosculpd in tha forty ninth congress by nmau who \\ill do his duty without fear , favor or hope of futuru reward , nman who will tepresuiit the agricul tural and producing Interest of the country nt largo. Turf. I.OUIHVIU.K JOCKKV CI.UII ItACKx. hoviHVil.l.n , September ! ! 0. Track very bad. Three-quarters mile , Belling ; Aleck Ainiiitvvon , Hospur second , Kd , Dutts third ; time , 1:20. : Stanford stakes , mile , tvvo-uonr-olu colts and I'lllies ; Bonanza won. 1'nvor Becond , Anna Woodcock third ; timo11 : l'J.l. Falls City stakes , tnilo and sixteenth , nil ages ; Chuncu won , Hillight Bocoad , Ascender third ; time , 1:53. Citizens purao , three mileo ; Vanguard vyon , Apiil .Fiiiil second , Luviuit third ; time , CI5J. .innoMt : TAUK IIACES. iKitOME I'AUK , N. Y : , September 30. Truck luuvy. Milo and furlong , II year olda and upwnuls ; Orixnga won , Struthnpov second end , .lack of Huarta third ; time , 2:00 : } . Chum , plou stakes , tlnoo-quarters mile , 2 year olds- Kitchui won , St. Augustliio accond , Unrest third ; lime , 1:1114liuutur : wlnkes , mile nnd threu-ipiarturi' , 3 year old fillies ; Louisottt won , JJncheiw Bccoud ; time , 2:13 : } . Proo han dicap sweepstakes , mile and three-sixteenths , Marhhinii won , liellu second , Slocurn third ; time , 2:08i. : M'hren-quiirters mile , all ages : Valley Forgo won , Savannah Becond , Weasel ird ; time , 1:1'J. ' Milo and Ihroo furlongs , ever sit hurdles ; Cliarlnmagiio won , Captain Curry second ; time , 2:11. -NAWIAUANbKIT PTALLION Ht'KSl- ' ) _ PiioViUKNCK , H. I. , September 30. The Oe- tobec meetlrjcj , oE thpj.Npmjraniiott JJlivlng park OMOCintfonMxwan t > vdiiyr , .Tlx nibiitijn- tweetlnff sviitrt tifJlie Uiiy w wi-tlte > l e Wef' of last summer. Isidore Cohulields' , 'Maxoy Oobb wai brought out , John Murphy driving , and after a couple of warming up heats was Rent for the fast mile. Tlio weather vvai raw. and unfa vorablo but tlm track in excellent con dition. The HtuHlou made the mile without n skip In the following time : Qimiter , ft ) ; half , l:0tj : thieu-quarturs , 1:38 : ; mile , 2:131 : , lower ing the record half a Hf cond. Iilnculii'Hllutton Cell ) . LINCOLN , Soptombcr 30. Uenj. ! ' . Cobb , a ] ) rominent young man in business circles , has disnppoaroil. It is n bad case of crookedness. The shortage , up to noon , was ascertained to bu $10,000. J'lnibczzlemont and other crimes aiu charged iigaiust him. I UK HKNH.VrlON I1ENIKI ) , Special Dispatclrlto the 1'uic. LINCOLN , Nob. , September 30 , Tlio report that Hen F. Cobb , o\-polico judge , Irad jumped - ed the country H not true. Ho wont away Kiiilay to sail Homa lund , and returned last oveuing , HI'H nlfairn are In aciookod nhupo , and nearly thirty thninand dollaix iu attach- niunt WPIO lilod to-aay by fioightoncd credi tors , Hu la xick nt his homo iu thin city. Thu brink among hu creditors was brought on by tlio statement of his friend * Unit ho had tiibon n tiip. No criminal proceedings hiwii yet been instituted , but UIH ! will lie in Cobb IIIM not ovidentlyphiyad f ir. linoket shop gainblinst la rejKiiled to bo responsiblu for hu downfall. Kntnl How Amen ltalluiiH. 1'ATltliHliuiui , September 30. Some Italian laborers on the I'otoraburg .t Western railroad wcro paid elf yesterday. They got on a sprru ami hnvlug bucomo drunk , acHaulted an Hal- bin who , fulling to osoipo , nhot ono dead and stabbed another fatully. jovvn VotcraiiH , MUHOATINU In , , Soptumbcr 30. The an- mini icunion of the Kiistein Iowa vuturnn IIH- soclatlon opens here to-morrow. Several Ihuimand vatoinna urn oxpccte.il. I'rejinratlons are all complotodnnd ngniml time IH nnticl- patx'd. Thu reunion closoi witli n grand sham bottlu on ThurHday , V Killed by JIiilDOKi-oiir , Conn , , September 30. The body of JNIrH. I'olly Bherwood wan found Iu a swamp near her home , Friday. Tlio flesh was nil torn from the limbs and the body terribly imtilntud , She left home to visit brother iu .lio Hnmo town , nnd It llioii/ht dog * over- ook her In thoawaiup nnd killed hor. \r&m \ ! < & $ y * m f ; wteftf wv.J ; f.'J' tV\'r.T" * * 5 > r5 * ' & * * * t 'iti- ' S5rjV \ V : < ' ' ' , * - ' / ' * ' ) - ' 'W" > * # > , * $ * * 'MfaPn ! ' w'Jd'fi'rMif&M \ ' v. . ' ? ! it'is i1"1 * " ' * i-iijl'W' ' ' * , ' hr'Af t ; S : , ' ii | ( u rr Ift/t / ) JSW | | * " > " * * ; n ri ; M. JKlfJiuitsiiio , 01 Chicago ; Bud uu 'it , Mllvv.tukco. Never Bold In bult. THE COSPa OF st , John's ' ictlei1 ronueliy Acc8iii ] ) ( the Prohibition Nominaifoa The Great Expounder of the Tom- peranoo Oreod Exproaaos the Leading Principle ! * * of his ( Jandidaoy. HoWarmlr pfnounoos the I tJ , Parties And Proo 5 the need of Moral 2 rnmant cvlcw nl tlio Nation's Finn- A Well Written Ihv I 'npcr. Ht , CIIIUAOO , September SO. The following- jt. John's letter of acceptance : OLATHK , Ks , , boptombor " ( ' > . Ton , Samuel Uickio , chairman of the com mittee , etc , MydoarUoar ir : Iu formally ncccpting- , ho nomination for president , tendered to mo > ty the national prohibition convention nt I'ittsburg , rotm. , July 23 , 1SS1. I take the Dpportunity testate that while the honor was- lotther sought nor desired by me , yet it Is jroatly npprcctntcd , bestowed as it was by a convention comHsed | of delernt a who iu point- of moral woith nud mental abllity vrro fully 0Uial ( if not superior to nnjr political conven tion that over naouiblad iu thii country. The war of the Union is over , The role lion has beeu crushed. African slavery is abolished. Tlieso ISSUCM have passed nwny nnd wit h them should go eld lirejodices nud ncctlon.il strip e. To-day thu products of thu North nnd South float lu friendly relations in the same chan nels , under the same ling , every section of our country acknowledging nlleginuco to the same government. There uover wns n timu when our pooplu could l > ettor afford to , nnd when it was more important that they nhould etup nnd think than now with manufactories shutting Q down , banks breaking , mcrcnaiits Inillug in business , se curities unsettled , western wheat selllup at hcmu markets for forty cents per bushel , and liundrods of thousands of industrious mechan ics nnd laboring men who are willing to work but cnu get nothing to do , it seems to mo that thu time has como for pooplu , who nro the source of nil political power , to call n halt nnd stop and think , for there must bo n reason for this condition of things. The little time nnd space the old puitlruciu spare nfter dealing out the full measure of personal iibnso and viililicntion that each seems to think thu other * imrlts , is mainly devoted to the dUcmaion of tlio tarllf question , ignoring all malterj that relate to the moral elevation of the people. I am of the opinion that the manufacturer , who by reason of the depressed condition of business - ness has been compelled to maku an assign ment for the benefit ot his creditors , will not find relief in the agitation of that question ucW.nor , , - will * .fiuvna\erig.far.iiair ; : . .1)3- ) c3mo' yory ' fntKuiiastjr oyer hO' * discussion , with lita ' , "whc.it , not' ' , * / worthtn * much iu tho. , ' ? JThoTaufouaVj c"cved , w.vt l'or duties ton Importa'Ia' Jet's than' 8200.000,000 annually. There nre about one hundred nnd Beveuty-fivo thousand retail tlenlera in Intoxicating jiquors lu tbo United States , each of whom pay to our government ? 25 , In cou Ider&tl6nor wbirh Vum , they are [ lurmittod to carry on their Inuinoss for tlio term of twelve mouths. AVhen we add tu this the timouut paid by distillers , brewers and. wholesale dealers wu find that the Interest of the government in the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors is nbout 80,000,000 annually. This tralllc , sanctioned us it is by the lowest of the country , costs the people , at n low estimate , u thousand million dollars n year , not to spoalc cf the destroyed homes , thui debauched nmihoodj poverty , hoart-ache. crime ana cor ruption it iioduces Tliia disgraceful busi ness should be suppiesbed nnd the enormous mm of money that under the present Hysturn s worse thau thrown away , paved to the peo- ' > lc , and thus n protection would bo given to/ i J his country that would cnablo us to Ruccess- , idly throw our doors open wide to tbo.campc- .ition of the world. The rcpubllcnu nnd-dom- acmtio parties favor a continuance of tlio mun- ifncture and sale of intoxicating Ikploiti as a leverage , while thu prohibition party demand * .hut thu tmnin chnll bu forever suppressed. llius an issuu is presented to the people tu which is invnlvodiha protection of every home n the laud , It Is not a moro local Isauu oith * ui , but it Is national ni well asnpiactical picstiou , upon which n largo nnd expectable body of citizens _ against whose convicthiCH party diecipllno is Knverless have Decided to vote and they vill not bo found halting between two opin- oos touching this mutter , but will work mid iray mid votu uxainst this great o\il until it is Iihen from our land , novir to return , JIha jovcrnment is tlnuily a relloi of the individ * lals cumpofiing it. If wo want an honest , iober government , wu mustha\onu honest , iobur people ; but we cm never have nu hon- 3kt , sober pooplu HO long UH thn government laiictious that which makes itu citlr.sns dU- iomutdruuken nnd corrupt. Thodeelnration of irinulplcs which 1 heartily indoruo , aa net forth n the platform of the prohibition party is ou- .Itled to the thoughtful conxlderutiou nnd : arnest support of all gond cltizeiiH , without i > gdrd to locality or political nfliliation. Our xmntry needs au administration that will rinu ibovu moru paitlrau considerations nnd in the elections of public olticiala make honesty , so- iriety and ulllciecuy nnd not Bervica to , ho pnity n tent. It Miould boujnductod , let In thu Interest ot any particular octlon , paity , race , or color , but In the ntert-st of the whole people. To accomplish .hid nil good clti/.uiu unuuld promptly step to ho front and lu counted for thu right , This H nu time for dodging , u.ond cowardice will lover win nnd Biiruly never deserves a victory. I'lion lot us look to God for his guidance , nnd. fearleesly nnd faithfully Jo our whole duty , never doubting thut he will take care of tha results. results.Very truly your fnond , .Ions' 1' . Sr. JOHN , Mc.\iumi ' Mixico : , September 30. The operators of the government telegraph lines , iot having nil been paid for nu average of three months , struck on thu 28th , A portion have resumed work on the promise of payment. Ilciulricktt Gotib to Louisville , INDIAXAVOI.IH , Sopteirbor -Governor llendrickslcft curly this moruiiig to visit the Louisville exposition , where ho will bo the guest of the commibiMonors. Gould unit iliu Union 1'ncillo. NEW YOUK , September 30. Kieruan's agency itntea the transfer books of tht Union 1'aclfic elmws 300,000 shores in tha nome oE Juy Gould. _ _ _ HucoetHor. NKW YOIIK , September 30 , Cliai. A. Tinker wan elected president of the stock ex change to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Augustus Scholl. Thu I'uUllo Debt. WASiiiNdTOX , Sept. 30. The reduction o ! tha publiu debt duiliig September is 81,300- COJ , _ _ _ _ Oourbet'a JUovenionlH , PAIIIS. Peptember 30. Admiral Courbek telegraphed tuut he will leave Mastou to-day L.
