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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1884)
1I1 * 1 HE OMAHA EE FOURTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA , NEB , , THURSDAY MORNING , OCTOBER 2 , 1831. NO. 88 THE RESISTLESS TIDE. Bartlngcrs of the Hmlily Forces Qath- erlngto Sweep tbo Nation , "Tho Outlook iu Ohio , the Most Critical State , "That Oomnionwcalth Assured to the Eepublioaus. Ono Moro of the Campaign Lies INaUed , 3oeohor Wac s His Hypooritioal and Defamatory Tongue XhllngnProm AH Quarters llornlillnp the Inoyttnhlo Iloinihllcan Vic tory Hi November , THE OHIO SITUATION. MCOULI.AQUO.VO1I1O. Spncinl Telogrnm to the UIJK. CHICAGO , October 1. Joseph B. McCullagl : of St. Louis , returned this morning from r vi lt U ) Nov York , "I mot Bhino before ho started on hia western trip , " said the editor , and I told him my opinior about Ohio , It was that the state is republican by tO,00 ( majority. If all the republicans could bo pot t ( the polls in October it would bo carried for ui bythat number of votsa. If a policeman o. somebody conld go around nnd drum then out and then hnvo them at the polls free t < net , the state would not bo in doubt , but tin trouble is to get the republicans to the polls The democrats in Ohio turn out to vote foi u constable in na strong numbers as they ni semblo to vote for a president. The republi .cans however , wont vote unless the issue ii mportant. "Do you think , all things considered tha the republicans will carry Ohio ? There Is no doubt at nil about tholr enrryin ] it , the only question is aa to their majority The democrats have not carried the state in : presidential year since ' 52 or " 51. If the re publicans are successful by 10,000 it will hi their victory. I want the majority to b greater. The degree of the momentum givei iho campaign on the Ohio result will depem on this majority. If wo carry the stata bj i0)00nothing ! ( ) can prevent Ulalne's election , ' "If the state should go democratic whal will bo the result ? " "Oh , then wo are whipped. There wouk be no sort cf question , if tlio democrats car ricd Ohio , of their national success. Thoj need only Indiana ana Now York. Will forty-eight votes from the northern states ii addition to the solid south the democrat would elect tholr man. I don't think the re- pub , icana are making any particular effort tc carry Indiana. Wo concede that to tin democrats. Fo'ir yeara ago wo carried itafte : au immense outlay. Tliia year wo don't wan it if wo get Now York nnd hold our strengtl in the northern fctares , which have usually sone republican. " "Can you carry New York ? " "If Ohio eives n largo republican majority theie is no doubt about it. It is reasonably Hiire with a fair majority , or oven a majorit ; the same or loss than four years ago. 131ami would stand a better chance of carrying Nou York than Indiana if there were no Ohii election. Indiana ia as certainly democratii as Kentucky. It always haa boon. In rcgnri to Maine , I think wo polled too large n republican lican majority. It looks as thongn the oleC' tion waa strained and the mere effort of nnk ing it sure beyond doubt has caused an ini pression that we were scared. Wo could havi done with a smaller majority in Maine , um the money whicli was spent there legitimate ! ] might have been better employed somowheri else. " ALLISON'S VIEWS. Allison , of Iowa , is ono of the many promi nent republicans the managers nro sending in to Ohio. To-day on hia way thither to mak speeches , the senator stopped at the Gram I'acilic hotel. In an interview ho unheaitat ingly altiirmed that If the democrats carriei the election iu Ohio the country waa lost V republicans. Ho did not believe they would however. He thought that success in Nov York depended en Ohio , nnd which over wa ] the election went in the latter state , it wonli go that way In Now York. The senator hat no doubt at all nbout Iowa , Wisconsin am Michigan. In Iowa , ho said , there would b but two electoral ticket ! ' . One was republi can , the other between Butler and the demo erats. The prohibitionists would put up in electoral ticket. Senator Allison's couliucnc strong in the election of Blaine. FIELD ON THE WEhT. Cyrus W. Field arrived in town this morn ing from St. I'aul and loft for Now York thi afternoon. l < 'or the last two months ho hu lon travelling all over the western country As far west as Portland , and says Bcutimeo oyerywhero Is htrongly for Bluiuu and tint i his opinion there is no doubt of Ida election. Another I > io Nailed. Special telegram to TIIK BEK , DEruoiT , Oct. 1. Several democratic ps per.i published n statement alleging tha Blaine olTeied to makn a corrupt bargain wil J. 1\ Joy if the latter would take his Litt ! Itoclrnnd Fort Smith bonds off hia handa. Gen Alger , the republican candidate for O over no of thid state , boliovinf this statement unlru sent .tho following cablegram to Joy who i now in ICurope : DKTIIOIT , Sept. 30.1881. Joy , care Brown Shiiloy& ; Co. , London. liid Blalno olfor to appoint n committe to suit you if you took ceitain Little Hoc ] bonds oil hia hands ? Henry Ward Beecho ays you told him Blaine did. A 1,0. Kit. The following h Mr. Joy'a reply : LONDON , Kept. 30,1881. To A. . It. Alger , Detroit , Mich. : Blaine never made mo any oiler to api oin a committee to suit me In any matter or fen : ir for any considuratlou of any kind whatovei J. F. Jov. The Prohibition Outlook , WISDOM , OK MINNESOTA. Chicago Times Interview , Kit-Senator William Wicdotn , of Minnosu ta , was in the city yesterday , on n return tri | from Ohio , where he haa been doing oorvice 01 ilia stump fur the last two weeks , lloways thn ho is very confident that tha republicans wil carry the state by a decided majority. II does not claim to know anything of the inne workings of the campaign more than the ni suranco of those who are in command and wh ; ire attending to details , but he Bays that h has t > articipated iu every presidential eontes In that stats slnco 1810 , and he never saw a much enthusiasm manifested as is visible o : the surface thia year. The excitement is a fever heat , and tha people turn ou en masao to the political gatherings There were some elements in the con test , the liquor question , tin others , the elfrct of which ho was not we ] enough informed to measure , but ho though the drift WCB toward the republicans , lilaino1 visit to the state waa well-timed nnd wouli have a potent influence on the result. Ill presence aud the outpouring of the masses t greet him , demonstrated the great hold helm on the affections of the peoplo. Of the ger era ! mult Mr. Winduin had no doubt , an believed that all tigan pointed to tb triumphant election of Blaine. Mr. Windon added that ha thought Senator .Bayard , ' wh was Btumping the state and charging tbn Mnlno win n eorrupt man , was hardly consis- ent , n * ho had sat with htm in the senate nnd oted for his confirmation ns secretary of stnto. \liOD ho certainly had nu much knowledge of ho subject na now , but hnd failed to rniso liN oico in protest. He did not see how 10 could reconcile hia conscience to the two ines of action ho had ml opted. W. II. CALKINS , Maj. W. H. Calkins , republican nominee for fo\ernor of Indiana , wn ? nt the Grand 1'aclfio lotel yesterday morning for n short Him ? , nnd n conversotlou oxpresod himself Mbcine tatU * icd with the I resent situation of political at- airs In hi. ' Btnte. Ho said that the opposition were noted for the faculty nnd ability they ilia- tiny In figuring out results beforehand , goner- dly winning their victories before the fight comes off. They were doing n good deal of his sort of brapRiug now , but despite their Miles nnd claim * ho felt confident tlmtltho re. mblicnns would curry the state by n do- : idod majority. The cnnvpsa wns n hot onoboth patties putting forth I heir best elfort' , and it would grow fiercer day by day. A .ictory by the republican party In Ohio would lave n happy effect in Indiana , but ho did not , hink that nu depended on that state. 1'roni ils nihices ho believed his pntty would win in lie Buckeye stnto In October ; they wore cer tainly making n gallant struggle , and the pop- liar drift was wlththem. Local Issues mlghl , urn the tldo , but ha trusted in thu intelli gence ) of the cltiwiH of that commonwealth. The fight over there , Indiana weuld become .he western battle-ground , and the pioseut skirmish would develop lute n grand aa'ault allalont ; the lines. Ho hnd mndo no estimate on the probable majority In Indiana , but did not believe it would full much below 10,000. The Fourth lown. DnsMoiNKS , Iowa , October 1 , The nctlor of the so-called democratic convention in tin : ouith concessional district In nominating lion. D. O , Anker , Is regarded with much ills pleasure among democrats here , who say tha' ' when they went into the nllinnco with thi jreonbackera they did so in good _ faith , Tbc : ausns nro discussed In very plain terms , I is alleged hero that in one county Mr. Welle ; lias been asked to pay ? SOO for alleged oxpeu BCS. ' 'Calamity" thought this was Rot tin ; worse than his nlcknamo , nnd declined t < furnish the money. Those who know hia cir cumatancea sayho _ cannot nfTord to contribut in that proportion to each county , and that i will noc do to distribute funds unequally. Mr Anker , who had mndo an inconspicuous rccon in the Inst legislature , wna panting for furtho honori" , nnd entered thn rield , expecting t punish Wcllcr. It Is further stated , thong ] not BO positively , that ex-Congressman Updo graff. who wns defeated by Woller two year ODO , has taken an interest in the Aakor siil show to the Fuller attraction , but it is though hero that Weller , who ia ono of the be. t eon field canvassers in the west , can bo elected. I ia predicted that Aakor will soon withdraw fo prudential reasons. The Frluio Mcrlihaii Convention. WASHINGTON , October 1. The nationa prime meridian conference began session to day. Forty delegates were present repre nenting twenty-two countries. Secretary Fre linghuysen welcomed the delegates and Bug [ jested that Count Lowcnhaupt , Swedish min ister and Dean of the diplomatic corp * , b made temporary chairman. Ou takiug tin chair the Count suggested Admiral C , It. 1' Ilodgera , chairman of the American dclega tion , ho made permanent chairman. Ad miral llodgerj on assuming the chair , definci the object of the meeting and expressed tin hope that a prime meridian would bo agreei upon. The election of vice presidents um secretaries was postponed In order to give the delegates nn opportun ity to consult as to the number of secrct.viu and ns to the language in which the proceed ings will bo printed , adjourned until to-moi Xho "West Shuro In the Hnmls of He celvcrs. NEW YOHK , October 1. Judge Daniels , o the supi erne court , to-day appointed Horac Russell and Theodore Houston receivers o the New York , West Shore & Buffalo railrom company. The hearing on the application fo their appointment was heard ut Buffalo mor than a week ago. The nppllcatlon wai mad in the suit of the United States Trust conipn ny to foiecloso the mortgage made by tha company aa trustee August 15,1881 , to secur the issue of SEO,000,000 in bonds. Burled In a Caisson. ELKTON , October 1. Caisson No. nine , o the Baltimore & Ohio bridge over the Susquo hannn river at Frenchtown sunk at eigh o'clock this mornintr. Twenty men wori under it , seven or eight of whom are suppose ) to bodro\vnod. _ Six or nlno of the men nr < imprisoned in the caisson sixty feet unde water. Air ia being pumped in , nnd tlici rescue will bo attempted nt low tldo. LATKU Seven men confined in the cairssoi were rcauced at noon at low tide , none being ii the least injured ) A Hideous Urlnio. ClllOAao , October 1. A hideous crime wa : committed hero last night , almost unparallei in its atrocity. Michael Shaylivlngln amiecra blc hovolat109 Clark street , went homo durin ; the night in n drunken state and with tliobpd ; of a dead infant to which she had given birtl to duiinp the night , boat bin wife to death When arrested Shay was in such n conditioi that nothing intelligent could be obtninci from him , Hallway Growth , CHICAGO , October 1. From au advance slij of the Hallway Ago it appears that fron January 1st to September 30th of. this year 2,51)2 ) miles of main track have been laid 01 120 lines in10 states and territories ugains 4.21 1 during the corresponding period In 1883 and 8,07.r ) iu 1882. It notes that most of th work la being done thia year on branches nni short connecting or independent linos. A Drunknril'H 1'urrihlo Grime , CHARLESTON , W. Vh , , October 1. To-nigh during a democratic demonstration John Min ley In a drunken fit began shooting into th crowd. Charles Slaughter ( colored ) was she jiut nbovo thu heart , Albert McCormlcl ( white ) was chot in the neck. Both victim were taken into n drug store , where HlauRhte died in five minutes. The bullet was oxtracto from McConnick'j nock , who ia still alive. A. MASH llcunlon , CIIKHTON , Iowa , Oct. 1. Twenty-five thous nnd people are nttondinir the soldiers' reuion Owing to the continuous rain the camp brolc at noon today , hut Gov. Sherman arriving I was determined to continue another day. Th city'it ability to supply provisions for th crowd ia greatly ovei tasked. A Detroit SoiiHiition , DITIIOIT , Michigan , October 1. Goneri Win , A. Throop , of the firm of Lapham i Throop , a well known citizen and polltlclat shot himrtolf this morning. Ho is utlll aim The cause Is unknown , Food Adulterers' Convention , NEW YOBIC , Oct. 1. The board of hoalt caused ( several arrests of manufacturers t "egg noiKllea" and vermicelli because uslu ctome-yellow , a cheap and injurious eubstitut fur eggs and saffron. A Ia Moroulnl ad Naimeniu , Tnov , Oct. 1. W. B. Bartholomew , coachman employed by W. J , Simmons , wealthy businominan , secretly inanio Simmons1 adopted daughter , Mary Umm Datjcock , aged 10 , Friday night : Funnral of 31 . OIXII-KQ Niw YOHK , October 1. Tlm funeral aei vlrea of Mrs , Geoigo llia ! < wcrn hold at H Francis Xnvior's church. President Aithn Vwai among those proieot. OHIO'S OVATION , Continued Greeting to Blaiuc in the BncKcyG state ! Brilliant Welcoming Doiuonstra- tiono at All Points , Maine's ' Stirring Spoeoli to the Masses at Hamilton , Clio Republican Party'so ' Roord oi National Progress , Protection the Guarantee of Last ing Good Times , Tno KvonliiK'B Tremendous Dciuoiv Btrntlunnnt Cincinnati ; Tor * initiating In ntjnlct Din ner Pnrty. Blnino In Ohio. DAVTON , Ohio. October 1. Blaine wn drheu out this morning to see the Soldier' Home. Gonornl 1'atrick , governor of tin Homo , received liiiu and showed him throng ] Lho buildings ntul grounds. Ho spoke n fov words to the soldiers nud thanked them fo their kind reception , HAMILTON , Ohio , October 1. While th train waa waiting nt Dnyton , sovornl lumdrci men , women and children crowded nround t ghnkohnnds with Blaino. Ho shook hand with the ladies ami children , but not with th men , for his hands ware Retting sore from to frequent ( linking. At Dnyton the prcaidon of urn Cincinnati exposition , alto ti delegatioi of two hundred from the Lincoln club of Cln cinnntl caino on board. The train was snlutoi all along the way to Hamilton , through whlcl town Blalno nnd party were driven to a atatii iu front of the court house , where there wer many thousand. lion , II. I ; . Moroy Introduced Blaine as th most distinguished rcprcEcntati\o of th American Hag , The great crowd chccroi heartily nnd repeatedly. When order \yn restored , Blnino said ; "Citizens of Ohio I is now forty years ninco the question of n pru tcctivo tariff engaged the attention of th Ameiican people as profoundly as it doe to-day. It was in the contest between Cln ; nnd Polk In IS 14 that the great iintionnl dc bate on the question took place and protectiv tariff was defeated , not by the popular vote but by the bad faith of the party which sue cecded in the election , aud I be | to call your attention , the attention of i largo manufacturing population , to the fno that the policy of protecting American in dustry has never been defeated iu the Unitec Stales by ft popular voto. [ Great cheering. The contrary policy lins been forced on poopl nt dilfeient times through the bad faith o their representatives , but never , I repeat , b ; the popular vote upon a deliberate appeal t the people In their primary capacity. [ Rt nowed cheering. ] It , therefore would seei the duty of the people of the United States , ! by a majority they believe In the policy c protection , to sea to it that the party is GUI talncd which can bo trusted to uphold it [ ' 'Good , good , " and cheers. ] 'Yes. ' but said gentleman to mo yesterday , 'Protection dot not always secure abundant prosperity There are n great many Idle men in th country. Well , I grant that there hr never yet been n policy devised b the nrt of man that will insure through n' til no and seasons n continuous flow of pro pcrity , but the question whether over n give series of years there has not been ! v larger il grt e of prosperity to the people under tl policy of protection than under the policy < fioo trade. The question is to bo gauged an tested , not by ths expcilenco of a ninglo yea but by the experience of a series of yean We have had protective tar ill now for mat than two decade ? , nnd I ask you whothc there has ever been another period in whic the United States has made such progress i during the last twenty years. [ "Never , "Never , " nnd cheers ] , But it is true now an then there will come a little lull and n litt ! reaction in business. Theio will com n little lull and a little rcactio oven in the laws of natun Von had a great droubth in Ohio this yoar.bi : you do not on that account allow that yoi will Iiavo no inoro rains. [ Great cheering. On the contrary you me moro iirmly persuac ed that rain is the only element that will re store the fertility to your soil , verdure to you fields nnd richness to your crops. So in thi little slough , thia little dullness In the businee of the countiy , the ono great ( . lenient that ca be rolled on to restore pi asperity is protoctiv tariff. [ Renewed cheering. ] The question then , is for Ohio to decide. On the 1-lth < : this month you will have on opportunity t toll the people of the United States whothe you believe in that doctrine. If you do , yo will secure not only itf continuance , but it permanent triumph. [ Applause ] If on th other hand you should falter nnd fall hack , i might produce disaster elsewhere. The ic eponsibility Is on you. Is your unirngo cqiu to yourrosponsponsibilitj ? [ 'Yes lyes ! ' ] 1 your confidence equal to your courngo ? [ ' ] is 1 It is ! ' nnd cheers. ] Then I havu nothin moro to say except to bid you good byo. [ Kn thu iastic nnd prolonged cheering. ] CINCINNATI , Oct. 1. It was 2:10 : who Blaino'a train camu into the depot at Clnciii nati , where n great crowd had boon waitin since 1 o'clock An soon as Blaine appcarc there was n Bceno of wild pxcitotnont and coi fusion. People cheered , yelled and nrosHC around him so that it was impossible to kec the avenue open by which his party caul reach the carriage * , Mr , Hanna , of the n publican state committee and Judge 1'oraki escorted Blame and they had to struggle 01 through the cheorintf crowd , Once in his ca riage , Blaine was driven ulowly along Fourt street. The sidewalks were fully occupio all the way. A great many windons wci decorated , nnd every window nnd doorwn was crowded with upectators. When thu en riago turned from Fourth street Into "Vir street to go to the Burnot house It pause through a dense mas ? of people , filling Vii : street nbovo nnd below the hotel for u Ion distance , who cheered nnd shouted and wave handkerchiefs , and nrndo almost every pees bio demonstration of enthusiasm. They coi tinned thouting "Blalno ! " lilaino ! " until tl candidate caino out ot the balcony on tl corner of Third and Vine ttroot. IleruJudp Koraker presented him to the people. Wlie lilnino got a clmnca to sneak , hoaald : " thank you nnd ull the good people of Cincii mill for this cordial , hearty and niiiglliccnt n coption. " Thu crowd cheered again nnd agali nnd Illalno retired Into the hotel , CINCINNATI , October Int.Iii the multltud who received lilaino to-day were many worl ing men. At 0:30 : lilaino was escorted by reception committee to the exposition bulldin which wan alreiuly crowJed , For a wlill lilaluo held an informal reception in tlui con misaioners ullico whore some gentlemen an ladies were presented to him. Then lie wj escorted to the ntaso ; and upon being intri duced was greeted with an outburst of ill plauBO from nil paits of the grout hal lilaino wailed for it to mil side , and then made a fe graceful remarks appropriate to the occanloi Senator Sherman , Judge Foruker and Coi groBStnan Kollutt also made l > rief addroitse After Hpuuking , lilaino wns given a com pi muLtary dinnnr by the commissioners of th oiposition , The party dined in an nppiri ment adjoining thu _ oxpoultlon voatnuiei and opening Into a public part of thu buildjii | Whllo dinner was going on , the people on tilde got H near the entrance. M the polii would pfcimlt and sent forth nt Interval cheers and calls for 'Milftlno , "Maine , " until at last Mr. Ulaii had to rise from the table and go to thu doi and show himself , Ho stood a few HCCOIII bowing whilu the crowd chooied and hu r sumcd hw neat , and aoou after , at about natter before ten , retired from the hall nnd vn * driven to hia hotel. Tlio occninii nns of ouri-o entirely rton nolitU'il ntulthcio was no peaking nt tHe dinner , nt which \cral locally Ittlngutuhml ilomocrnt * vorr present. Blnlne. vlll | > end Thursday In Cincinnati. , ) OHN M'CUIiliU foil , Comment on tlio Great [ Special to Chicago Tilbunc. ] There wni coniidcrnblo comment In thoatri- M rirclos to-day upon the breakdown of John McCullough In Chicngo. Knots of managers nd nctora on Union Squuro di cii'scd his un- imoly collnp < o. nnd ox | > riinlonH of regret wrrn leant on all sides , fnr John 'McCnlloiicli linn al < vnys been n man looked Up toith pildo by ils younger nssocintoJ. Air. Dickson , oi the irooks .t Dlckson , tinder whoso manngomrnt \lr.McCulIoiiRhwn8toniipear \ , until to-dar : "When ho left hero neither myself nor Mr , Irookn thought him nblt < to uitlntnnd the mrdshliH of n traveling tensnn , nud told him o , but ho was determined to net , nnd now the ollapso has como. If after rest nud ropo'C 10 convnloccoa u a will po on with him , but the liancos nro that ho will not ngnitt net thi ! o\9on. : Wo will fill his tlmo with Mmo. llstori. " Mr. Jumps W. Iorrincy Rnids "When John McCulluiigh left hero I wn > nlly convinced In my own mind Mint ho could tot play the season out , but 1 did not think , hnt the end wna BO near nt hand. I do not , lowover. think wo hnvii. scon the last of him , hough , by nil odds. If ha will only make U | lid mind to rt'it for the hnlanco of the sonsnii 10 will como out ra well M ho ever was. The .rouble with McCullonph has nlwnys beer hat ho wanted to do too much , " Mr. William M. Connor , who wns for mnnj r.ra 2\rcnullough'H \ mannger , and who in nov .ho propiiotor of the 8t. James hotel , spoke : \ 'ollows : "Unfortunately , the wotst Is true of pooi McCiilloujh , Hut It is no more tlnn 1 ux icctcd , I begged him not to net this Ronxon jut ho would di it , saying that if ho didn't hi .vould go _ crazy , A yo r ago I saw that hi ivna beginning not to bo liimioU , and 1 tliei .old him to go abroad and ronmin n least n year but Lo would not hoa : of it , I finally did persuade him to tnku i short trip across the water with the hope tlm when ho reached ( Sorinany ho would rcmaii Lhere ; but the first thing 1 know hu was bae ! lioro again nnxloua to start on his tour. M ; l > lanwas to keep him , if possible , at th' Carlsbad Springs for n year or two , which ' am sure would have completely restored hi licalth , nud then have him mnku a tour of Gcr many , from whence caino many Jnv ! Latloua for him to net. Unt ho uio ino ovorytimo with the argument that hi kimo had all been fdliid hero , nnd ho wa bound to fulfill his engagements. I then toll liim that I would in lib w\V' identify inynul with him this sooson , In thu hope that tlm would have some weight : but it did not , so went to Mr , "Brooks and asked him , as ha wn jound to net nt whatever cost , to take charg of hia businosHS. KNIGHTS OI ? PYTHIAS. The Grand tioilKo of Iowa In Scsslni at Bioux City. Sioux CITY IOWA , October 1. The fifteent ! annual session of the grand ledge of Knight of Pythias of lown convened hero to-day The weather is batf , it having rained near ) ; the entire day , interfering with out-door ox erciscs. The city is hamhoincly decorated arches spanning the principal streets nm elnborato preparation hnd been made to ontci tain the visiting KuighU. Over ono huudrc grand ledge roprcHOctutions nro present , nil there Is .1 Inrgo numhor of visiting ICnlghl from nil parta of the' state , The day wi piincipally occupied by , ho grand lodgain tl tniusnctiou of routiu ! business. The cloi tion of ollicora for thoCMuing year resulted i folio wsi Grand ChanMlor , -W.A.-l'nrlr , " Desmoines ; Grnnd Vice Chancellor , T. ( Wnlker , of Blpomlield : Grank Prelate , A. i ] 5. King of Missouri Valley ; Grand keeper i records nnd sales , It , D. Walker of Fairfioli Grand master ntarniH , II. , T. Lander of Lyon Trustees , A. J. Hantoo , O. M. Glllett , 1) . ( Bradley , Tno programme for tomorrow ii cludeH n competitive drill of uniformed div sions , which may have to bo postponed ou ac count of thu weather. To-morrow ovonin there will bo a ball In honor of the Gran Lodgo. A band tournament and dross parai : of unlfonnod divisions nro also parts of tome row's programme. To-night addresses of we como nru made by Mayor Swnrtz nnd A. I Hudson , with responses by Supreme Chance l r Van Vnlkenburg nnd Grand Chancolh Hamilton , _ _ Tlio Sail Ke Train. PllTsimna , Oct. 1. The employees of 01 ver liros. and Phillips , iron manufacturer were notified this evening of n general rodiu tion of wages of twelve nnd n half ] > or cent to take effect on the fith Inst. The ordi Btntes that the continued depression of tradi Hhrinkago of valued in nil products and compi tltion compels the firm to t'iko thin COUTH and that the reduction will olfoct nil , from tl managers to the lowest on the list of salarie or otherwise laborers , excepting to year ] scale of laborers of the Amulgated Ahsocii tion. _ _ _ ASnuvonlr < il' Antn-Hcllum DayH. SVIIACL-HK , N. Y. , Oct. 1 The colored wi veterans of central Now York celebrated t day the thirty-third anniversary of thu rcsci of "Jerry , " tlio fugitive Blnve. A street p.i ado of militia civic BocietloH and nnd mrvlvo of the lescuors was held , followed by n hiri meeting at the armory. Fredrick Douglas d Hverod the addresu , recounting the history i thu rescue and pointing out the political dul of nil colored voters , Turf. DBiailTON DKAOII I1ACICS. liiaoiiioK I3KACH , October 1 , Three-quo tar rnilo ; maidens of all nt'es. Jennings It Fandango 2nd , Othullo Hrd. Time , 1:1 : Mile , Inconstant won , Elvin A. and , Fnuii A liallagh 3rd. Tlino , l.15J. Milu and nu quarter , all agpa , Topsy won , Tunsttiko 2i\ Phmgor 3d , Time , * a.-nj. Seven-eightl mlle , Nonlnrron'H lilack Jnck won , Lvn L'nd.01nrenco 3d , Time , 11114 , Ono nnd on eight mile , three year olds and upwards , lili gomostor won. Arsenic 2d , Pnwneo 3d , Tim Heavy Failure , NKW YOHK , October 1 The schedules aseignmunt of Henry H , liurgor , Ulchard V Hurlbut and Cyrus A. Healy , surviving mui bora of Burger , Hurlbut & Uvingntou , we iilul to-day , Llabllltieii , $ ir > 0OUO ; .annul ? 520COO. Actual nstetH , .SIIGO.OOO. ItcUuctlon nl"\\'aKCH , PiriHiiunuii , October 1. The htriklng bto moulders notified the inauufactureH th will return nt ten t or cent reduction of wage The olfer will pro' ' bly bo nccoptud , fit. Lou In IlatoH Out , ST. LOUIH , October 1. The local freig ngonU here , in order to pro toe t St. L i against freight cutting nt other polntv.roduc thu tariff on grain to ttio souhoard to 1 cents. _ ThoOctober October 1. Three fresh cases cholera and two deaths uru reported to-day the 1'rovluco of Alicante , three in Turrugon lilnlno'H irluh liooinorH , ClNOlNNATl , Ootobor 1 The Irish-Ame ; can republican convention n.-aHsoiublod nt o'clock. Committees not bejng ready to i port thu convotitlon adjourned till utter tl Blaine recaption thin nlteniooii , Anti-Mortuary. I'AIIH , Oct. 1.- Foreign missionaries ho deny the corroctuoes of the rojiurt that He Dr. Forouolle ii dead. BEYOND THE BRINE. lie Past Day's ' Doings of the Great World Abroad , Continued Oompliontions in Eng lish Politics , Konowod Troubles with the South African Boors , Uoro Aggressive Aspect of the Ohinoso War , ] ho Progress of Oholora Through out Infootoil States , The Fraiiolilso IllH THe lORyptUn Fltmnoo Muilillo OtilnoHO OlirifttlniiH Other ItoniH , Miulillcit I'olltlc.-H. LONDON. October 1. Through the media ion of Queen Victoria nud the Prince o Vnlos , a coiiiproiniso uKin | the franchiao ai edlstrlbution bllla Is being arrnngod by ( Jlad time nnd Salisbury. Tlio conditions are thai ho povornmont [ shall submit the rodlitrlbu ion lull to parliament nt the nutumn eH lon Snlishurr agreeing to have the franchise bil > assod if the rcdlstilbution Bhnll provo at nl .ccoptnhloto . the Tory whig. Thu llousoo jords nro to have no control over the redlatri mtion bill until nftor tha frnnchiso bill ehnl lave bocomu n law. A Dnlco rmltloiiH lor lllvorrc. LONDON , October 1. The petition of th rand Duke of Hesso , for divorce from Mine Calomlnov\ill bo hoard by seven JudgoH of tin supreme court nt Darmstadt on October Icl tlmo. Knlomiuo will oppose the petition. Sh ias declined to accept the allowance grantci > y the ( hike nnd refuses to compromlso. Trutl nys Queen Victoria desires that the divorce )0 ) granted so as to enable thu duke to inarr ho Dutches of Albany. The Irish ftntional DnnLlN , October 1. A mooting of th 'rish national league was hold here to-daj Timothy Harrington , Rocrotary , stated tha owing to the smallnosa of subscription ! ) r ; cvivcd the league decided to atlllinto with n jrauchos spndlug under five pounds. Th eaguo Deceived no help from America fo some time nnd had to rely on Ireland for nil iccossary to carry on the work. AiiKlo-Fronoli DiHsontlons. PARIS , October 1. A cabinet council wi 10 bold Thursday to consider a communici ion from Karl Granville , English secretary < < tate for foreign nffairs , complaining to tl French povornmont of the hostile nttltuii and intrigues In Egypt by Barroro , the Fiouc illicial representative nt Alexandria , Glinolra In Italy. ItOMi : , October 1 , Hoports ot tha cholera ' : Italy the past twenty-four hours nhow ! fresh cases , 107 daatha , against ! cnsca , 220 deaths for the pi ceding twenty-four hours. Today's i port includes .131 } casoa aud 107 deaths .Naples ; G" cases and 30 dontlis'nt Genoa , Prospect of n How In I'annmn. PANAMA , October 1. Three hundred mi well armed , have gaChorod ton miloa from tl : ity of Panama. Their intentions nro u known. If the revolution It will not oxter beyond mere politics , ni the foreigners a su | > plied with nrms and can smother any n tempt nt violence , England In Kjypt. LONDON Octohor 1. A conference to fn ally settle the Kgyptmn linnncial ( inastion hi been suggested. The conference w 11 meet i lierliu before the end of October. The id ( mocti with Increasing favor among Fronc politicians. iMowntj A Fronuli Poll Tnx. PAIUS , October 1. The govornmcnt hi Imposed a poll tax on every person who lam at Calais or liologno , the money thus rnlsi to bo lined in defraying the oxpcnno incurri in improving tha harbors on the north coast. Tlio I'opo anil ItOJfK.Xlctober 1. The Pope hanannounc ( hiti iiitention of making L'tran Palace , cholera hospital should the necessity arise f such action , A Dynnmlto Koo ) , PAIUS , October 1. The son of O'Donovi Kossa , in thia city , boasted that ho broug with him fifty thousand franca with which buy dynamite to bo sent to England , The TrouhlcBOino Dutch ColonlHts , LONDON , Oct. 1 , It ia reported that t British cabinet ls determined to Bend to t Capo of Good Hope General Wolsoloy to ho the expedition to crush the lioerH , after 1 has successfully settled the atfaf ra at Khartoui ArniH In Ohlnn , LONDON , October 1 , The authorities Woolwich nro displaying much activity in ft warding war material to Hong Kongj 000 to of nhot , shell and ordnance were shipped t Didn't Suit Them , DUIILIN , October 1 , During the porfon nnco of "Pinafore , " In this city , last ni ? the song , "He's An Englishman , was drew edinhisBes. 11 AlI/WAY DIHSKNTIONB. 1II8.HOUI11 HIVKIU'AH.jKNni-lt CUT. CHICAGO , October 1 , Tlio roads interest In the pastonger biiHinoiH to thu Mlisourl ri or to-day quoted openly oor their countoi the rate at nine Hovonly-llvn to Omaha ni KaiiBai City , The 'regular rate being foi teen fifty , Thin is done in accordance wi the decision tit the meeting yesterday to pn lull the Ilock Island road for issuing thousai mlle tickets In payment for advortlting , win tickoU hnvo found their way Into tiia han of tcalpors , KAHTKKN KIIKKIHT CUT. ' * " ' Thu local east bound treii < lit committee in to-day and agreed to abide by Coiiimtssion Fink a order , making the rate on grain , cents ami on provisions 20 cents , Thoito lat are half way between ttia regular tariff ui cut rates. TIIKTItUNK LINK. NKwYoiiK , October 1 , Tlm Chicago coi miltfu of thu Trunk line representation co tinned In HOSBJOII ull to-day. Negotlatlo looking to an harmonious nrram-onient of t dill'oront lines took place with fair prospect settlement. Apparently the only htunibli bloek in the way la tha ( inmd Trunk. A vorablo proimsition froin the geiiural munuf of that toad in oxpecttd. The Tmlo Itnllwny liAi/iiMoitu , kOctobcr 1 , The will of .Jo W. Gnrrett WM filed to-day. It ia dati Deer Park , AxMiistS , 1881 , Ho gave to som , llobcrt ami Thomiw Hntii ou Garretf , aud dau htor , 4Maiy lili/iboth ( Jarrott , nil hi * f < tate , ntbjcrt to crrtiln triwta. Ono truit h to provide S. > ,000 annually fir the relief of the poor of llalliinnrc , Another trust U that "out of the not Income of my estate , to devote S-10- 0X ( ) nnminlly tosiich objrcta of honavoloncr. to rducatlonnl purpo r < , to aid \lrtuoua nnd atnigghng persons and to such works of pub lic utility in are calcnUtcd to promote tlm hnppine \nofulni-js i nnd proguvM of society. " The will continues : "Aly children , who act T y t"nttx' , nro well acquainted with the 1mm of policy I approve In connection with the lialUmoro & Ohio rail road wlio o Inuirineniont nnrt dnvolopmont havi ) constituted the largo part of Uio work of my lifo and I hnvo conlideiico that they will nu f r n < It li hi their power ro operate with thcr Proprietors of the eipllnl of the com- any in carrying out such iwllcy. It ia there. nro my will nud I ordi-r and direct that said .rustees and tholr succoiiort in this truit shall lit uf my osUto hold 30,009 Rhnroi of mnnon stock of tha Itnltiinora & 'hio rnilrond company for twenty years 'tor Uio data of my death , at which date , n i tributiou nnd dlvinion of such stock nnd nt 10 option of parties interested , shall bo miulo i oiinl | parU to the children before named or icir helra. During nald ( wriod of twenty 'ears ' nfter date , of m > dentil , while suoli lock is BO held by the tmsteesand tlulr suo- essorn , they hhnll pay a , not Income thorcfrom o iinld thrco children , who art ) not only made rusteofl but nlmt executors of mywlll. " Itlsun. 'crutood that ( ho 30,000 shares constitnto the idlvldnnl holdingi of that stock by the lain ohnV. . Garrett , nud do not include the Inrgc Lildiuga of the linn of Itobcrt Gnrrett k Sous , THEY KNXKU T1II3 [ ) \va ProtoollnnlfltH finally Oonulnilt to put up n Ticket. MAUHHAUTOWN , Iowa , October 1 Tin into prohibition convention , pursuant toiteal ! iguod by sixty citirona of Town' wna hold in Ids city to-day. Charles Hutchinson , of Sin1 nskajcounty , wns elected plrmauont chairman , , 15. Howard , of Marshall county , secretary , . , W. Hnll. of Piujti county , and Dr. lllnnch rd. of Chicago , addressed thu convention rging It to nut n ticket In the field hoadol b : it. John mui Daniels. Thu following elector : t largo were nominated : Samuel lioono , o , rnn liurcn county , Joseph Steero , of Cedar Seortfo Hoaton , of JolTorson , Jnmos Townscr f Codnr , II , M. Woodford , of liiomor , W t , Morley , of Fnyrtle , Nathan liourno , o .inn , Charles IIutchiiiBon , of Mahasku , 10. < T IrinuoH , of Gnthrlo , Joseph Heed , of Page nines Syth , of Fremont , Win. Lewis , o > tory , M. At. Gilchrist , of Clnlr. An execii ivo eonimiUeo of tluroo wna inslnicted t imfor with thu American Executive Commit oo nnd mnko n stnto and congressional iiom : ntion , nnd to report in about ton days. Th rorlc of the convention was hurmonlou hrouRhout. The electoral ticket , na con : ilotcd , contains the immei of seven proh itioulsta and six of the thittcon elcctoi ominaloil nt Wnihington , lown , five week go by the American UltraProhIbition : au Vnti-yecrot party , the others withdrawing. The South i\incrlunii OoiiinilHSIon , NKW YOHK , October 1. At to-day's HOssio if the South American commission , thoi wore present the U. S. minister to Moxici Phillip II. Morgan and John lEonch , Itoac aid theorizing ii well enough , but actual fac nro needed. The railroads lip thought mm1 this country what it Is , and if wo wanted I carry on trade with lirazil wo must 1m Creator facilities. Sailing vessels amounts I jiothims. Wo im t have vast steamers I cnry freight. In 187G he had Interviews wil the emparor of lira/.il , nud the result was 1 sent the cmporor'a privnto uocrotnry witli competent guide on n tour of the Unit States , Tnla country , Jloach thought , i quires all the jiroductsi Brazil , nnd lira wants everything wo raise. Ho recommend that tin United Statca extend to Americ commcrco the eaino facilities granted Englt commerce by England. Bnso Ball. At Cleveland Cleveland U , Uoaton 10 , At Pittaburg Allegheny 2 , St. Louis 1. At llulfalo Jiulfalo 2 , Providence 0. At Chicago No gnno ; rain. At St. Louis ( Unions ) St. Lsuis 0 , Ball nero 0. At Detroit Detroit 1 , Philadelphia 0. At Kmras City ( Unions ) Knnsas City Bos ton 1. At Cincinnati ( Unions ) Cincinnati 7 , S Paul 0. BuiViilo Itcliiibllcnna , Special Telegram to thu BKIC : KKAHNKV , Nob. , October 1. Grand ropul ican rally hero thia evening , There wns torchlight procession , headed by the Kcnrni mud nnd escorted by n mounted compan Hon. A , II. Connor , J. E. Shipmun nud 1 M. Sinclair made stirring addresses in crowded hall , 'I'ho republicans are enthusiast ivcr the ciiccoss of tlio fotmal opening of tl campaign. A Doiihlo Hunll Itaco. ToitONiO , October I. The double scull ra heru , a milo nnd n half straight nway , fur t amateur championship of America und t\ gold wnlchoi , bolwoun O'Connor nnd 1C right , of the Toronto Jtowlng club , and J Lning and J , Humphreyx , was won by t former in nine mlnutoo and twenty-E ficconds. "Kit'H" JKIUSBY Crrv , Oct. 1. F. S , Chanfrau n der engagement to appear tlita week nt t ! Academy of Musio in this city wns tttricki with paralysis > this evening whllo at supp with Miss liisby , his sixter-in-law. Ho hi not regained consclousnosu nt a late hour t night , but his jihysiciium oxproea conlidon that he will survive. Fusion in Pennsylvania , BKU.KONT , Pa. , October 1. At the ovenii Busalon of the greenback convention n resol to fuse with the domocratx wan adopted wi the agreement that no fusion or combinntu shall bo made for n IOBH number than half tl elcctorH. A commlttco was appointed to car out the purpose of the resolution , n. Mountain 1 Call way Auoldcnt. DKNVKII , Octoborl. The outgoing Lea villa oxprosrt on thu Denver & Itio Grain load collided with the Incoming Salt La train ut 'J'M : last night near Acequia. Thirl paseetigurs were injured , none fatally. O engine nnd a Blooper were wrecked. A Chicken Thlel'H Foto. DANVILI.K , VA. , Oo'ober 1. William . White , of Plltaylvanla county , captured negro chicken thief , ( ! eo. Lee , in his h house. Lee broke loose anil White nhot ai killed him , White surrendered and wag Ii orutcd , . a Itaulc. CINCINNATI , October 1. The Exchange K tional bank of this city haa gonolnto voluota liquidation and Ita Intereats are united wi the Cincinnati National bank. The KnlKhtu < > r the Throttle , SAN FHANCIHCO , Oct. 1. The tweuty-fii annual convention of the brotlujrhood of loc motive engineers opoued to-day , Three hu dred delegates are { iresoiit , Rrant'H IjiilOBt DlHtiiiutlon , NKVV Yoiiic , October 1. The military ori of Loyal Legion of the United States invest olllceis for the ensuing year. Among thou : Commander General Grant. North Ciirollnu Exposition , , KALKIGII , N. 0. , Oct. 1. Tha state oxpc tiou was oponud today by the Governor , ju _ MERCURIAL MAIZE , Corn Reigns Yesterday ( Mr au sclllcil MarM. DosperatG Anxiety of the "Shorts' to Oover , The Bull Oliquo will Control Oc tober Opf'-1- / * r 7 to' Wheat Shows a 1 p Spark of Ro-Ani/ / 5 a- J o- Oats and Provif' ' " " Rule with FirnioT iSi The Day nt the * * * > Tn.rds Cattle Gonornlly Slow HoRBirnuot- tled and I'rlcea AVenk. COllN. Special Telegram toTitElJKK. CHICAOO , Oct. 1. A very unsettled fcolim ? prevailed In tha corn market with very active trading. The demand Is active , principally from "shorts" who weroanxloua to cover. Ow ing to the great uncertainty of the market , there were no deliveries of com on October contracts , demonstrating that the bull clique owni all the cereals now In the market , lie- celpta were smaller than yentorday. The mar ket for October opened excited nnd hlfther , nd- vauclng two cents from the otnrt ; fell elf lie : apvnncod Jo nnd closed on the regular board at Igo oxer yesterday. November closed 2c higher on the regular board. Advanced IJo on the afternoon , closing at 3&o higher than yesterday. The year closed l ! o nnd May IjJc ever yesterday. Closing quotations were CS c for October , -I0.\o \ for November , 42c for the year and -11 for May.WHEAT. WHEAT. The feeling in wheat waa very weak at tlm outset to-day , but the market gradually do- voloncd strcngtlOmd closed on the nftornoon. board nt the best figures inn number of weeks. Speculative trading was active nnd during the nftornoon "shorta displayed some anxiety to cover. The receipts here are much smaller nnd nrrlvnla nt other primary points also much smaller than had been anticipated. The lat est quotation * were 79i for Octobi r , 81i@81j { for November , 83J for December , 83J for Jan uary. OATS. DovolopcU cnroat activity nnd ruled higher closing nt 20 for October , ti ! ( ! for November , 2 ! ) for May. ronK. Showed moro strength , closing nt S1G.EO for October , Sll.S'JJ for the year. S12.15 for Janu ary. I.AIID. Strong , closing at S7.30 for October and No vember. CATTLK , Tlio market generally ruled rather slow. Thuro were nbout 1150 cara of westerns and Texana among the fresh arrivals , many droves of which were of prime quality , for westerna. 1'rimo to good native ! as usual were scarce , and pricea on the aamo ruled steady , and they 'may bo quoted at SC DO@C 80 or thereabouts. Ono car of fancy extra sold at § 7 20. Fair to good second-clasa natives were dull nnd drag ging nt S5 25@5 70 , nnd common natives § 3 80 ® 1 80 nnd therenbouta. Sales of Texans were at from S3 50 < § H 2C. Wyomings sold at from S3 Vo@'l CO. Ono lot of the Jj 7'a sold for § 5 30 , nnd one lot. of Dickey firothora Montanas ntSSSS. The avenjsro Montanas sold at from 83 90@4 25. Eaiiso cattle nro 25@30o lower than last wrok. Good to clioico , 1 200@1 SSOltrt C00@ 550. Common tb fair , 1 08012001ba , 285 © fiDO. llangu cattle were 18c lower. Seloa : rvnminn- ! > Vfiori ? fiS WvOlnintT. 1 ICC. 390 ; 52'Wyoming 1142 , 470 ; 203 Wyommgs 1151 , 415M Dakota Toxnns , 997 , 415 5. Dakota Texans UOO , 3iO ( : 220 Wyoming Tox- aus , 971 , 380. UOG9 , The market ou hcra gener ally wai unsettled nnd pricea weak from first tola't , the nvorago decline being equal to 5 © 10 although there were instances where heavy sorts sold at 20 lower. There waa a fair de mand nnd fair clearance yet a largo number were carr led over. Skips nnd grnssers were plenty and sold nt 418. Assorted light noli ! nt 480@550good ; Now York sorts , C@510 best heavy mndo 5GO@580 nnd ono lot that that averaged 359 sold for 5. Tacking nnd shipping 230(8308 ( MH , ight 1UO@210 tta A Reformatory Resolve. NEW YOKK , October 1. At a meeting of the grain trade held to day at the Grain Ex change , the following resolution was adopted : WimiEAB , various efforts have been made by the .Produce Kxchanllo to induce the tnmk linen to rescind the action taken July , 882 , whereby the charge of ono cent n bushel is im posed on nil grain loaded at railroad olovntors into ocean-bound vessels ; and Wlli'.ltBAS , this tax prevents nny grain ex cept through shipments from being delivered di rect to vessels nnd has stopped the antes of "job" cargoes londed nt railroad elevators ; anil WIIKUKAS , it is n tax that ( crves to destroy the usefulness of elevators in the proper hand ling of grain In the market , and haa turned nway millions of bushels of grain to water routes ; therefore ItKMOLvr.ii : The president la hereby re quested to appoint five to confer with tha agontxoftho trunk lines and endeavor to remove - move the disabilities . .which the trade now Buffers. A Muraor ConfesHCil , AuausTA , Maine , [ October 1. John Biker , arrested for the rnunler of Mr. Tuck , con fessed havingcammitted the crime. f5 < * v-Ar ffratMOllTAMDOUNDTO RISC wfom i ' PURE CJ2EAM Ifnl"1 or any Injurious eubatunges van U ) foarJL in Andrew ' i'ui 3ixkino : Pov/dor. Is pos. nu ; Domibntaino \ , of Chlcaso ; r.nd Houe , Milwaukee. XoverEoldlubult