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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1884)
H IHH 1 HE MAHA s FOURTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA , NEB. , SATURDAY MORNING * OCTOBER 4 , 1881. , NO. 90 THE TICKET'S ' TOUR , Both BlaiiiG aui iosau Meeting Hearty Gating Through Ohie. Blairjo's ' Triumphal Trip From Cincinnati to Ooluuibusi The Bnok-eyo Capital Wild In Its Enthusiasm , Demonstrations Baffling Descrip tion in Brillianoyi John A's ' Hearty Esoeption at Dayton , Ills Alilo Speech to tlio Battlc-Scarroil Vciurana in the Soldlor'n Homo. A , Ohio , October 3. At MorrowWar ren county , at the Blaine reception to-day , Gcorgo Hamilton , au em ploy o of the railroad company , was fatally injured by n premature explosion of a cannon. Blaine and party left lor Cincinnati this morning nt 7 o'clock by n special train There was a crowd nt Iho depot and the workingmen in the shop facing the track cheered Blaine as the train moved away. At Mllford n largo crowd met the tram. Blaiua said a few words of thanks as ho dlU nlso nt Morrow , where there was fine dem onstration , where the party left the train. Blaiiu's carriage was escorted by n company of mounted plumed knights nnd the local com mittee to n place outside the city , where several thousand people wcrp assembled Judge ( O'Neil introduced Blaine who was heartily cheered , nnd who thanked tha people for their kind reception. After this , Gen. Swift , of Boston , spoke briefly. The pleasure of the occasion WAS sadly marred by the explosion - plosion of the cannon. COLUMBUS , October 3. There was n great turn out at Xonla. Blaine was received by the local committee nnd escorted by "Plumed Knights" mounted nnd on foot through the principal street. Nearly every house was de corated. The people in the streets numbered at least aa mnny as the entire population of the city , there being n very large attendance from the adjacsnt country. When the pro cession reached the stand , Blnino wns received with loud eheerinf. IIo was presented to the people by Hey. D. Carson , n prominent Pros- bytetinu" clergyman of Xeniu , nnd ho said , "Hy n coincidence ; which is interesting to mo , I was hero eight years Ego this day to nddreai n republican meeting m the interest of the eloitlon of an Ohio statesman ti tha presi dency. The man then elected president gave woy , after an excellent naministration of four years to another Ohio statesman _ ho after an agony that touched the sensibilities of the whole world now sleeps in nn honored grave. But with these changes some things have remaino ! permanent , and among these are the foundation principles of thy re publican party , 'lhay remain and the contest of their maintenance recurs again after four years , and after eight year ? , and appeal H again made to the people of Ohio , who hold to-day , as they he-Id then , tlio post of responsi bility nnd the postof honor. [ Applause ] It is for the republicans of Ohio to say whether ths principles on which tliBy elected Hayes , and * on which they elected Gatlield aio. still vital 4 and still represent t cir conviction ? ( .I nihu- . stastic CheeringJ At South Charleston Bjaine left the train nud was driven a chort distanca to where n largo meeting was in progress , GovernorLong , of MasiaehuBetls , being among the speakers. Tlia regular prococdicgs were tuspended in or der thac Blame might Lo presented to the pee plo. IIo was \ety warmly received and spoke a few words in acknowledgement of the com pliment but declined further to interrupt the meeting. In this , as in all other gatherings to-day , there were many ladies. 'Iho demon stration we s ono of the most enthusiastic and beautiful along the whole route , i'rom the station Blame's carriage waa escorted by mounted "Knights , " ladies and gentlemen in equal numbers , while the procession moved along between the two lines of uniformed men , members of local republican clubs. Across tlm street t _ short intervals were floes and b.iniiHrs with such mottoes .13 "Cleveland nnd Kngllsh free trade , " "Blalne , America and protection , " upon tha front of tin stand was tlio inscription "London , Knpr. land for Cleveland , London , Ohio , for Blaine " Mr. Blflino passed upon to the stuni between two lines of little girls dressed to represent the thirty-eight states. The girls representing Maine uud Ohio stood together by the chair that had been provided for tha distinguished giiojt. When ho was introduced ho was must enthusiastically cheered. Ho mounted tha chair fo that all could see him mid when the checiing had ceased said : "It has been tlia singular gojd forluns on pover.il great occa sions to lead tue people of the United States to important discussions. That responsibility rest * tbU ye r on Ohio perhaps moro emphatically und more slgnlfi ally than ever bo'ore. I was Induced by Dressing invitations from your state , but was warned that I might expect to find n campaign of apathy. [ Deri ive laughter 1 1 have seen it from thu moment I touched tlio state on tha Lake Shore. I went across its noitheru border nnd nlong its west ern border penetrating the center , and I nm prepared to believe that the decision with which Ohm is charged to-day may prove in the end as valuable lo good government us her loyal vote of 18G.V [ Grant cheering , ] Nothing in Blsinivs progress from Boston westward had excelled iu enthusiasm the great demonstration in Columbus this evening and there have been only two or threa larger crouds In the streets. When the train arrived it was certainly larger than any that has greet ed him at any other point reached In day time , except one , nt Hochchter. Tlio stale commit , tee bad engaged rooms at the Neil houeo from which Blame could view Iho procaislon In Iho evening , bnt instead of stopping at thu hotel , Blaine uent from the depot to the house of his kinsman , Henry Miller , Ho had n formal escort cert composed of uniformed republican clubs , but hU escort of people who inirched on each sldo of tha cirrlagA , nnd behind it was n great deal larger : Opposlta tha Nell house , at the edge of thoslato house square , a large stand had been erected , and in front of the hotel , facing the square , a small temporary balcony had been constructed. The people worn eo densely picked iu the strnat below that it seemed Impos.ible to clear the way for tha procession. They kept their eyes fixed on tlio little balcony and continue.1 such a t term of chonrs , y lln and calls for "Blainal" 'Bluino ! " "Blaiuul" that the gonllenifln in charge of the procession insisted upon Blaine fallowing himself nnd making n little speech , to as tu satisfy tha peoplo" and induce them to make wny. tVccordlcgly , when thn procession wasicadyto move , he disappeared un the balcony , Kx-Goy. Fuller ntruduccd Blaine , who wai received in a manner that lulliei description , When ho got n clmnca to apeak , ho said : "Aton of Ohio , I can say with some pride that I am uot a etrauger in I olumbuH. [ Cheerd , ] I was here focly Ihroa years ago , beloni Iho g-eat major ity of yuii wera born , and I have visited your beautiful city atuhortlntorv-iljovermnco , and have kept in my own mind and iu my own bight the record of Its splendid growth nnd advancement. [ Ciders ] I have nevervlalted it under more piiiu'&ntcircumatances than IhU nvenliif , [ "Good ! " und chaani , ] nnd I think you with u eeiiHo oi profoundKratltudo forlhls magnlfielenl and overpowering welcome. ( A voice : " You havou'tgot half what' , ) bclora you yot. " I know \ery well that I would deem it great vanity in mo to attiluta thisrt-c option ta myself. ( It * nllfor you , I tell you its for you. IU for Blalne. ) No , it U bucauxo , for tha time , I represent In the gro.it national contest tha principles which you upheld. ( Great cheer ing. ) and I beg to call your attention to the fact , that , whereas there iniy bo insny questions of greater or lt" < s magnitude invotyed In n na < tional election , There is lways no great con- ti-olling l"iuo ( tent entcrslnto tha popular mind , and that issuotlits jfar p ] p bly nnd diatinctly marked , is protection to American industry. ItJroat and prolonged cheering. ] As bear ng on that and illustrating it , I wish to further call your attention to another fact ; when the ropiiblitau uarty came Into power by the elec tion til 1SOO , the total wealth of the Btalo lot Ohio wan n little oyer clovnn hundred millions of dollars. Twenty years from that time in 1SSO it was three thousand two hundred millions of do'lnrs. [ Cheers 1 In other wordi , under twenty years of n protfctivo tariff you advanced in wealth doubts that nmouut that you had ncqulrcJ In nil the previous history of your State ( rauow cd chccu ) . Do you wish now to to give it ( ' No , " no , " wo nro not going to , not no ! " ) There is not n consnlcuotia speaker In Ohio to day representing the catno of our opponents who Is not hostile to protective tiriff. ( That'n sol ) There Is not n spotkcr of nny kind representing the republican party who is not in fiver of n protective tariff. ( "Hurrah for llnino"nnd ! choors. ) The issue , therefore , is hard nnd distinct batween the two parties , distinct ttj applied to domestic policy. Wlnt we want is groit , broad , peaceful American policy , Increasing our trade with our neigh bors , ' strengthening in bonds _ of an enduring friendship nil countries of America. rj''nUmsinstlc ani prolonged chcerimr. ] This will open tlio groit outside markets for the manufactminif industries of Ohio and the other states. [ Renewed cheer ing ] And instead of inviting m.tnufacture.s from abroad to compete with oura nt homo , the republican party proposes to seek distant markets for our own manufactures. [ Konowod chcerlng.1 That nsno is BO distinct that you cannot mistake it , nnd it is BO distinct that i I cannot make it plainer by argument. The do- cision rests wltu you. [ "Wo'll glvo it , " We'll cite it. " ] and I" believe It Is safii in your hands. " [ Tumultuous tnd long-continued cheering. ] Governor Foster , Hon. A. W. Tennoy and Hon. J. F. Finerty followed with brief speeches. When the head of the procession reached the hotel Ulaino ngniu appeared on the balcony nud wajchoorod loudly nnd wildly as beforo. Thpro ho staid and reviewed the procession which lasted nbout nn hour nnd n half. In it were several workiugmou organ isations beari g banners with such devices "no free trade In ours , " "no foreign stand-mi for American wages , " "Cleveland head quarters in England. " After the procession had passed , Senator Halo made a few remarks from the hotel balcony nnd se > ernl speeches were made from other stau'ds. In Oliio. DATIOX , October 3. Logan arrived at Dayton nt 11:15 this morning , leaving Gin cmnali by a special train , accompanied by n committee of fifty representative men from Dayton. Along the route ho was met with ovations from the people who gathered nt the depots. At Dayton nn immense crowd awaited his nrrivnl at tha depot. When ho stepped to the car platform the hurrahs rent the air. Mrs , Logan , Gen. Noycs nnd daugh ter accompanied him. Carriages were in waiting , and an escort of 200 soldiers and sailors , with the committee , led to the Phil lips hou o. On the veranda Logan spoke n few worda and retired. In the afternoon the party was driven to the Southern Ohio fair \vhera Login made n short speech , congratulating the Ohio people uj on their great intelligence , gtoit pro gress , enumerating the millions of dollars' worth of produce annually raised , calling attention to the extent of manufac tories and to the fact that there tire 700,0')0 ' ) children in tha public schools , as many chil dren as thera nro voters. When ho had con cluded , ox-Governor Noyos said n few words , and Mr. lieebe , president of the fair associa tion , and a democrat , proposed three cheers for the distinguished guest , not as n repub- Hoiti. n"f " i ciindidi't" h"s . " . man Trho had accomplished so much for his country in civil nnd military life. Tha party were driven about the grounds and then to the soldiers' homo , wliero 'l.OOU soldiers were drawn up in line on the campus. Logan ro- vlowcd them and then wont into the memorial hall , where the crowd soon gathered to hear him ppeuk. Logan eaid : "Thero is no reception that I conld receive anywhere in this republic that could so fill my heart as the present. I am glad to meet you. Time is passing swiftly and it has left its marks. You terved your country well. No matter what minfoitunoj may luvejovcrtftkon you , there is ono thing that j on can bo proud of , that is you desorvnd the lionor and respect of this nation. It is no dis- Srjco to bo unfoituruta or poor , but it is a diBgraco to bo [ against your country. If a roau'd heart has induced him to follow the path of pjttrintia duty nod devotion in defense of the liberties of his : country , that may can go to his last resting place wiihout soirow. Comrades , this gov ernment ought to be kind to you and I hope it will. This noble institution is a monument by the government to patriotism. I belive this country ought to tnko cara of such men. You should remember th.it to all of us there nro obstructions. At times il h rou h nnd the tide rolls oigo as wo pass down the channel of life , but I hope you men will have smooth sailing , no mntter what may happen. This country owes n debt of grati tude to you that It never can repay. My heart swells u'ilh grntitudo for the old soldier , nnd I thank you from the bottom of my heart for the manner in which you ha\o received mo to-day. " Gen. Noyes was called nnd spoke briefly. Leaving Memorial hall tne paity dro\o around the grounds nnd returned to the city at 0 o'clock. At half past seven Logan and Noyes werooscsrtett to the court hoiuo where the-y addressed nn immense enthusiastic audience of probably 20,000 pee ple. Aftar speeches they rotuinod to the veranda of the hotel and review od n procaislon of1,000 torches. Spsoihas were ca'led ' for nnd Logan and Noyes again responded in short addresses. Mrs , Log.in wni introduced and received wild demonstrations. The party then retired. IN THE PASTRY VnnlllnLemonOriuiee , etc. , fluvar r.-i Crciunaliiilllnut * < Vc.ii delicately unit nat itrnlly in tliu I'm 11 I'roiu u lilch ( bey are iiiailv , Toil STRENGTH AND TKUK I'ltUIT PLAYOIl THEY STAND ALO.NL' . pntPiRrO BY TH Price Baking Powder-Co. , ClilCflBO , lilt 61. Loulo , Mo. uticfni or Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder * HD Dr. Price's Iiipiilin Ycnst Coins , llttt Dry IIo | > Ycu.U ATiT ! 33-2T O-ieOCI3 r. HE UJiKK DUX ONG QVAI4TY. CATTLE KINGS. Tlio Nutlonnl Cnttlo-HroedtTV Con < volition to Moot In Clilcnuo. Cheyenne spe-clnl to the Chicago Tribune' . The following call his lipou Issued for the second annual meeting of the national conven tion of cattle-breeders : "CltKMtNNK , October ' . ' . At Iho closing ses sion of the national cuivcntioniif cnttla-brccd- era wiich convened In Chicago Nov. Ifi nnd 10 , 1SS3 , n resolution was adopted continuing Iho olliccrs of tha convention for the ensuing yotr and directing nnd nuthorlrlng the secretary to call n second meeting during the month of November 1881. As K-crctiuy of that organ- ir.titton nnd acting under the authority thus \osted in me , I hereby gi\o public nolico th.tt the second annual convention will bo hold In the city of Chlcngo the 13th mid Mth of November , 18SI. Tlio em- vcntlon will Imobufore it , among other sub- jectsrj two of great ImportMiiv. First ; lint whlcii was stated in the resolution \iz : the forming of n national association of cnttlo breeders and n permanent or/anlzitlon. Second end , to reecho the report of the committee on legislation , of which the lion. J. H. ( irin- nell , of lown , is secretary. In addition to the delegates present in Ii83 ( , and in the spirit In which the call ot ono year ago wns issued by the commissioner of agriculture , tha Hon. George U. Loring , representatives of nil classes interested In nny of the cattle indus tries of the United Statoa nro cordially invited vitod to bo present nnd nsjured cf welcome , liy corresponding with S , I ) . Fisher , Ksq. , secrotnry of tlio Illinois elnto board of agriculture , I am authorized to etato that the convention called by him under data of September 18 to meet In Chicago November 11 and 15 will join with tha convention hold under the present call instead of holding n separata meeting. Attention Is called to the very important convention of cattle breeders to bo held in St. Louis , November 27. Karncst ctforU have been made to obtain n change of the last named data to ono which would fol low tlio closing of the Chicago Fiit Stock show , nnd , could such n clmngu have been accomplished , the present call would hnvo named St. Louis ns the place of meeting. This unfortunately could not bo done owing to engagements previously ent'rod into by representatives of St. Loul"and as at tendance there Iho 17th will bo impossible lo many of our delegates , an earlier meeting at Chicago became imperative on account of tin unfinished business of lost year. It is believed that _ the cattle-breeders who will meet at St. Louis nro animated by the same motives nud objects ns this association , and it is hoped that horoaftqr but ono convention may bo hold au- nually in which the interest nnd influence of nil will bo consolidated. To that end it is urged that nil stockmen who may nttend tha convention hereby called at Chicago will como prepared to go to St. Louis afterward and participate fully and act in the deliberations thoro. THOMAS STUHGIH , "Secretary National jConvention Cattle BroederH. " A QUADItUPIjE MUKDEtt. Mysterious and Shocking tion of Four Persons in Nunco Counts' . Special to THK Bnc. FULI.ERTO.V , Neb , , October 3. News was brought this morning from 13 miles west af hero of the murder of Mr. Percival , wife and child , and Hugh Mayor , nil English. The the three former were shot and the latter smothered. Thsy were all iu Fullerton Mon day nnd were murdered Monday night or Tuesday morning. Two moro men are nlso missing nnd their badlcs ni-j being searched for. The object is unknown. Coroner Smith Bceno. Their bodies were discovered Wednesday night. Should the miirdorerj bo found their bodies will decorate n limb. ( Blaine to the Young. CINCINNATI , Ohio , October 3. After the procession and speaking were over at 1 o'clock this morning , the younir men's Ulaino cjufi serenaded Mr , Elaine. In response to this call ho appealed at the window of his room and said : "Young men : The giants of mythology typified the strcnjtlhof younir men. In the enlighlenod era of the Christian dispen sation young men were called to the work because - cause they were _ strong. To-day the strength } f the republican party is In the young men of ha country , of whom it possesses n vast ma jority. [ Cheers. ] The young man is always ; oed for two votes , his own nnd the ono ho > riiigs. [ Cheers. ] No party In the history of ' ; his country wns e\er beaten that had ti .he sympathy und support of the young men of the nation nnd it II'-H jeeii the chief gratification of the tour which ; [ have made from the great commercial mo- ; ropoln to your beautiful city , that every where I have found the young men on our lido. fChecM. ] You are In the morning of 1fe > ; The day is before you and your strength Is Ciml | to it. [ Cheem. ] Yon will hn\o thu fashioning of the republic of its strength , its prestige , itsgloiy , its destiny , long after the joneratum to which I belong shall have passed awny. See to it that it is kept in vour power and that your hands clean , pure nnd strong BtmUboaruplli ! ) ark of Iho covennnt. [ Kn- thusinBtic and prolonged cheering ] To gather to Iho duties of a now day with Its rosponei- billtios nnd I hope with its rewards. [ Re newed cheering. ] Illv > r Unto Wr. CHICAGO. October 3. The war on Missouri river passenger rates continues , with much bitterness being developed l > etwoon linen. The closing rates ipioted to-day over railway coun c ters to all Missouri llfvor points between f Omoha ami Kansas City wns § 8.EO. It is ex i pected to go lower to-morrow. P s A DaHtnrdly Deed of Mnllco. t WJIKILI.VI : ] , Obtober 3. The oflico oi Iho f i Mouudsullo Herald , a icpubllcau weakly I newspaper of Moundsvillo , Marshall county , c waH entered lost night and the tvpo heaped In a pile on the floor und tha press broken , it is ( ( supposed that the act wns inspired by political 1t 1 malice. t 1 1t The Shot nt St. John. TKIIHK HAUTT , Ind , October 3. There is I nocluo lo the miscreant who fired into the ( train at Su'livan Wodneedoy night , narrowly tt t mining St. John , the prohibition cundidatu tI t for President , whom it is thought thu that was I fired at. Condition ol'tlio Oml Mlnorn , COAI , CK.NTIIK , October 'I. TJio strike omong tha river coal minor * , BO far in the fourth noel In concerned , Is over , Tlm majority of the pits are in operation nt reduced rates , but the employes will sliiko ngulii nt nny further reduction , A Murderer Sentenced to Din , . CHICAGO , October 3. Thu Daily News Woodotoclc ( III. ) epecl.ll bays : Tlia trial of James Dacey for the murder of Alderman Jutnes Gaynor , iu this city about fix months utfo , was concluded to-day and resulted In n verdict of guilty nud allixing of tha death penalty. A BllKlit ColllNlon. WII.MIMITON , Del. , Ocl'jbnr 3. Tlio norlh- bound express on the Delaware road collided this morning nt Clayton with the Delaware and Chenapeaket tndn , and npestmuny pn < men. gem , only thrco leliig Injured , Cholera In Italy. KOMI : , Octolpr 3. Keport of cholera for the past 24 bourn : 231 frenh coses 171 deaths against 321 froth cases , 101 deaths for proceedIng - Ing 24 hours ) to-days report include * 20 eases 50 deaths Naples , 21 eaten 25 deaths Cleuon. PURELY CHINESE. The Frauco-Gliiiiesc War anfl tbc Exploits "Chinese "Gordon ploits of , Ohiua is Now Determined Upon War , The Proud Mongolian Blood Do- fioo tlio Gaul The Puerile Diplomaoy of Amori- oan Mediation , Q-ordon's ' Independent Onnipaign Against Egyptian Rebels , Self Kcncnort lYnm Khnrtotun Ho rUBltCS Hostilities Upon HIM Own Authority Oilier Foroijju NOWP. China Hojccts the Krcnuli Demand. Ho.va Ko.vn , October 3. John Itusscll Young , American minister , has informed Li Hung Chang , that the French government hnd requested tha mediation of America. Li Hung Chang was permitted to FCO the tele- crams slating the French demands , and was climu surprised to find them Iho sumo as Iho ultimatum of August 10 , with tha addition that Admiral Courbot would continue opera tions , Ha said that nftor hauup avenged Langson twenty-fold , the demand of Franca for indemnity was monstrous , nnd hinted that China was bettor prepared than formerly. IIo said : "China was willing to conclude ponce ; now , she is determined upon war. The po\ eminent and peopb nro alike prepared - pared for It. " Minister Young applauded the Viceroy's patriotism , and explained to _ him ho was obliged to obey orders from his government and present tlio French demand , LONDOX. October 3. The Times' editorial Bays it feola slight hope of the1 success of Young's mediation in Chinese matters. It says Ins ready sympathy with LI Hung Chang showed moro kindness of heart than diplo matic * talent. If the settlement of the pend ing dilllcultlos depended upon Young's first efforts Franco would need evenn | credit for nn excess of ton million francs. Franco has demanded the maximum indemnity but will take less. 1C the question of indemnity W.IB tha only ono involved wo might anticipate nn early armistice or lasting peace , but It is evident that if Li Huug Chang really used the defiant words reported and China iu thoroughly aroused by Iho treat ment she received from.Franco , Aware of the difficult position of Franco at homo , Kerry docs not want a long war. IIo would find it dillicult to got the chambers to vote the money required. His danger is that China will cot agree to patch up au informal peace. SHANGHAI , October 3. Viceroy Fuh Klon sent fifteen thousand man to reinforce the Chi nese troops now holding Ko Lung and Tarn Sin. Sin.PARIS PARIS , October 3. The Jpurnal Dos Debats publishes nn article on the French nayy , charging It is inelliclent arid doubting Its ability to sustain a war with Oiiua. The ministry deny that the French froycrnment asked thn _ United fifc'jt'w'to ' ! > } < V'-nmidlt. WASHINOTON , D. 0. , October 3. Inquiry ut tlio department of etato to-day failed to elicit cither u confirmation or denial of the dispatch to the London Timoa elating that United Stutoa Minister John Kuuoll Young liad arrived ntTiun Tttlii and , aetingunderin- Btruetiona from Washington , had informed Lo Hung Chang that the French government had requested the mediation of the United States government. It ha ? boon learned , however , that Young recently visited the American consulates in China , and that within a few days ho has boon to Tien Tain. Tien Sing is only about seventy mile ) distan : rnm 1'ekin. While there ho had an audience with Li Hung Chang but was not instructed to convey any request on the pert of Franca for mediation. Mr. Young , prior tJhis visit , had md govern ! coutorances with the Viceroy to ascertain whether China wns disposed Ly take my stops toward s n settlement of the con troversy with Franco. His recent visit was 'or the same purpose. Neither Franco nor 3hlna , however , lias made a request for medl- ition. Both favor mediation but neither will ako inmtory stops. PAUIH , October 3 , it is Bcmi-ofllcially an nounced that America may have offered to net 11 mediator between Franco and China , but I'ranco lias not asked her to net in that cnpuc- ty. mm Gordon at ISurhcr. LONDON , October 3. Sir Kvelyn Barlug sent : i dispatch to the government that Gor- Jon , after bombarding Uerber Pifocled nn entry and recaptured tlio pla-o. Thu rebels ind hostile inhabitants lied when the bom- jardment coiEod. A dispatch to llouter'u Telegram Co. from Cairo Hays : The recall of General Woolsoy ii denied on olliclal authority. The dispatch ttates that the khedive received n telegram in1 Forming him .that Berber iind been recap tured from the rebels , who , upon evacuation , succeeded in removing the treasures ] LONIJDN. October 3 The fall of Brcber will cnublo General Kitchener to reach Gordon from Dongola and ascertain bin wishes regard ing the Nllo expedition and an to necessity of going to Kartoum. The conferenca may ri suit in the abandonment of the Nile oxprdi tlon , Mudirsonua u mcssngo Hating n rohablo messenger brought word ho Raw Cordon with four steamers arrive at Bhoiidy , Finding the placa deserted ( Jordan nailed to a trco n pro clamation ottering pardon to the people. After posting ttio proclamation on a tree , Gordon started for Berber. On the day after his arrival , thu general placed two utoamers In tha inlddlo of the liver and opened n bombardment - bardmont on the town which Jotted till Into in the afternoon. Ho then proceeded in the direction of Djalizon. It Is rumored that Mohammed - hammed Kile flur , Kl Mahdl'd nmser at Berber - bor , was killed dining the Immbardmcnt. Other reports Hay that ho escaped and hn had the treasure In the city removed to Kerpi , Subsequently Gordon thoroughly clmsitisod the InhabicinU of Djnluen. BT. JOHN JiUCJ-/l.BOO , I'lio Aiiiioyntioi of tlio Prolilhltlon Special telegram to TUB BEI : . CHICAGO , October ' . ) . It is said that the ob. ject of most of the republican pp'Hiciitns now flocking into Ohio la not BO much for speech making an tosecuraXchaucotohold conference with Blaine and receive HUggonttotis toward- ing whut they are expected to do In thuir ro- HiKctivo ntuteit. Henutor AHU' > n puscd : through Chicago few day * ago and it Is un derstood that ills objpct in going la Ohio wa two-thirds to HOD Minimi and tme-thiid to mule ; Hpoeches. The tuhjcct of tlio confer- i-nco wan the probability of the prohibitionists plating an electoral ticket in the Mold in Inwu , It In undcmlood that rimong tha tilings the republican managers are anxioiu not to Heo done In thu nomination of St. .lohn and Daniel nlcutom. S iwtor Alllsou believes tlut Ilia freat ; r portion of theme vet Ing the prohibiti 111 ticket In Iowa would be republicans. With fusion. bUwocn Uutler and the democrats , it would bo imperative that the entire republican utrciigtb shall be polled. For that reason the uinuagerd nro putting their heads together to prevent tha prohibition electoral ticket from being nom inated , lly nrguing wnslo of time , labor and money in putting tip n ticket the republicans hops to prevent it. A Chicago prohibitionist i * authority for the statement that Ht , John has bwn the object of bribes and threaN , and cajolery tltica hi * nomination in the effort to hn\n him \\lthdrnw. The republican * oho originated tha rumor that Ht. < luhn wa * m-gotlittlng n trade nnd wns likely to toll out , This wai Intruded to hurt him r.mong the ptohlbiUonlitn , A member of the tub-coin- mltlca of the nntloiul democratic campaign comm'.tteo ' arrived here from Now York to day to ascertain the ( Hunlblo prohibition veto In'Illinois , llu said that all tlforts lo force St. tlohnotf Iho lr\ck had \ nnsuecossful nnd that ho would ulicV. : inisii. Gront OnliiH tor tlio KmniblloniiH ns a llosult ot Mr. niaino'n Ylult , Cr.GVKL.vsi ) , October 'J. ( Si > oehl Chicago Tribuno. ) Col. W. J. ( iloiMon has Just ro- turiiod from n somowhnt extended tour of thu Stale. Ha spoke in Cincinnati from the stand with Congressman Fincrty. Itill bo ro- ineiiiborcd that Col. fllonsoit was , at the opening of this campaign , tha chairman of the city democratic commlttoo. but like Conjron niiui Fluerty , hu couhj'nt go Cleveland , and did very emphatically like Blaine and so ho resigned and came out with hentt nnd soul for thn latter , No man iu Ohio knows better than Col. Glonsou how the Irish vote is golng lluiiH'lf admitted loader of that nationality , he has been in n position to know whereof no speaks. Being nskcd for In. formnUon in regard to tha Irish vote In Ohio , ho topliod : "Nearly every ono will bo sur prised when tha voles are counted to see how many lilshmon who have voted the democratic ticket In the pant will vote the republican ticket this year. The vote lost fall for Mr. Itosa for in this Is Illustration lloutouant-govornor date a good lustration , Ho got over 1,000 Iriih votes in this city , and about ' . ' ,000 in Cincinnati , and yet nn ono heard much about it before elec tion , " "How many In this city will vote the repub lican ticket who have boon democrats ? " "A thousand or 100 at least. Clubi are already organized , nnd being organized. In the Htalo at latgo there will be n gain of 30,000 nt tha least calculation , There is n great awakening , and the visit of Dlnlno has donu incalculable good to the republican cau > o. " Kno.v County Fnlr , Special Correspondence to the Beo. CilKiciiiTON' , Nob. , Octobers. Senator Van Wyck addressed ono of the largest assem blages In 1'othwcH's Opera house last night that has over gathered together In Knox county for any purpose. Such n demonstra tion was never irivon to nny man in northern Nebraska. The political situation was handled in au able manner by tha collator , and ap plauded to the echo by tha onthumstlc audience- . The unwarrantable school land steals were handled \yithoiit glove , and _ ho made a most able arraignment of the action of ono state ollieer in loaning immense sums of money without any knowledge on the part of the public of where or nt what rates the loans were made. Yesterday afternoon the sauator spoke to n largo nudlcnco on the fair grounds on agricultural subjects. Ho has made many fiionds in this county. floNever "Will Murder Moro. PAHUOAH , Ky. , ' Oct. 3. Wash Fletcher , colored , was hanged hero.to-day for the murder of Amanda Jackson m August , 1BS3. The murdered woman was the mother of Flclch- er'n mistress. Ho bccamo nnragod at the daughter and attacked her. The mother wai killed in defending her ( Uiuhter. Thousands of people , mostly colored , witnessed the exe cution. Fletcher addressed the crowd in n loiiel , linn ibiuu , but In n rambling * incoherent way for an hour Itov. 1'lco preached the fu neral discourse from the gallows. The con demned man protested his innoeeneo to tha last and gave the naiiip of two negroes and two white men M the parties who committed the deed. IIo knelt on the trap nud prayed for everybody , especially gamblers nnd whisky drinkers. The Hot , AVayo nt St. I'ntil , ST. PAUL , October 3. Last night wns the hottest night on record In tlr's part of the country , the thermometer never falling below 72.5 all night and rising as high as 80 at mid night. Strnugo sensations were ] felt by the citizens , many of whom feared an impending disibter of some kind. The air wai clojo and stilling. At Diilutli and other pointi in the northwest the thermometer was low , and at Helena a snow storm was reported. St. Louis w.ii tha only place whcro the temperature wns reported ns high as here , Illlnola Inventory. CIIICACO , October 3. A call , signed by J. T , Doiigino , vice president of tha national Association of American Inventors , has been Issued to the inventors of Illinois , urgently rcqueHtlnr them to aswuiblo in state conven tion at Chicap-o October " 3 , 21 and''j , for the purpose of forming a thorough orgintza- tion and electing delegate ! to the convention of the national association at Buflalo In Jan uary. Projected A < | imtlCB. Pirrsnmiei , October. ! . Teomor says that ho will accept the challenge of Conlny of Bos ton to row a four mlle race for $ , * iCO n aide , Couley to have ton Ricomls start , the race to occur in thu latter pait of October near this city. A Fire duel's I'alc. OilIt'AOO , October3. Acting Fire Marshal Konyoii , was fatally Injured this afternoon while on his way lo n lire. An angina and nnd the marshall's Impyy ran Into each other. Kenyon was pitched over the dash bouid and run over by n heavy engine. Iho Trunk Inno AdJiiBlniont. CIIICAOO , October U. The locU freight agents of east bound trunk lines at a meeting to-day , decided to restore the full tariff ratns to seaboard towns , which rra on nuasis of " 5 cents on gruin nnd 80 on provMoiis from Chicago. Hood's Sarsaparillct Combines , In a manner prcullnr to Itself , the bcbtlilood-purlfylnt ; 'mil Htrcntjthcnliig rcmo- dies ot the vegetable Mngilnm , You will Hnd IlilBvoiiderfiil lunu'dy eflcctlvu whcro other medicines Imvu fdlcd : , Try It now. U Villl imrlfy your blood , rcculnlu the digestion , and ilvo ; new life and vigor to the unllro body. "Hood's Harsaparlll.'i did mu great good. I wai tired out from overwork , nnd It toned mo up. " Jl JIH. < J. U. HIM JIONH , CohoPH , N. Y. "I suffered llireo yeu : from blood poison. I took Jlood's Hnrsaparllla and Ihlnlc I am cured. " HIM. 71. J , DAVIH , llrockport , N. Y. 'J'u'l/en f/to JJlood Hood's B.irsaparlllii H charactcrlzi-d I > three peculiarities i 1st , the comlitnutlon of remedial age'iits ; 2d , the proportion ! 3d , tln > 7 > rw < vn nf feenrhii ; the no the mcdlclna/ tpialltlcx. 'I'l.o result la n mrdlcliio of umiHiiuI htruiiKth , effecting cures hitherto unknown fji'iul for book containing additional evidence "Hood's Harsaparllln lone.i up my system , purlllos my lilooil , bhiricns ; | my uiipi'tlfe , and t-ccins to jinKo mo ovrr. " . ) , r , TnoMfUOK , JCi'il.itcror Deeds , lxi\\ell , MQKS. "Jlnotl'x Harsafiarllla boats nil others , and h worth Us weight In jnilij. " I. liAitititiuroN , lao Jlaiik fcitreut , Huw Vorl ; City. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. ( I ; six/or (5. Mudo emlybyU. I. HOOD i CO. , Ixjwcll , Maaa , flQO9Dosos \V01tlC Ills Tour or tlio Norilm-CHt Sonic Moro Iilliol Sttii ConiuiiulriiniH , October S. BlRino will RO from We t A'irRlnla lo Michigan nnd will pend the llth , 15lh , liilh and 17th of Goto- ber in Hut ulatoj Iho 18lh nnd 10th will bo lo\oted latest and recuperation. Beginning \\ItlithoSOtbhowilI spend four days In In liana , Illling n prosrnmmoUilch willba arranged - ranged by the e-cntral commit tea. On the uornlng of the 21th ho will bo received by the Illiuoli atnto central commitlea nt lnn \lllonndwlll proceed thence to Springfield. General Logan will upend three days In In diana during Iho last week in October. hi thn United Stnlos district court yoster. day. In Iho Ulalno-Scntinel mit. attorneys for the Sentinel tiled an an.cndod bill of discov ery and U-olxo mldillonal Interrogatories. I'lio bill begins by stating that Blaine pretends - tends to have been socntly mar ried to Harriet Htanwood nt Mlllorilmrg , Ky. , ,1uno SOtli , 18 , ' > 0 , which ilnlin is wholly denied by Iho or.ilors. The bill further nllegoa that Blaine wna lawfully unrricd for the tint nnd only time to Harriet SUnwood , In 1'illsbnrg , March iiillh , 1851 , nnd Hint said marriage wns not ono of love and affection on the part of Blnino , hut coin- mlaory , ns charued In tlm nilgtiml bill. The illl tlieu fltatei that full Information concern- ng these mutters in in possession of Blnino ud the discovery of such o\denco ! Is nocen- ary to enable orators tomnko good the ptito- nonl upon their part nnd the prayer of the > lll Is that Blaine ho ordered to nmwor posl- Ively , under oath and without evasion , the ollpwlng mtorrogntoiios : First Citato whether or no n marrlngo , If in nuy mnnncr or form , took plnco between you ana Miss Harriet Stnnwood. on the thirtieth lay of Juno , 18.0. If you declare upon oath , n vliat building , house , apartment or t-sidenco sMd.niarriago took place , at what lour , day or night , of uald day , nnd thetminos if all persons , Including the name of the mlge , mtulHtor , mngistrnta. or such other olllcor or person who performed the ceremony of such marrlngo , If any such olllcers or porous ous were present , Second Declare upon oath whether or no here was nny magistrate , minister , judge , or ollieer present on such occasion , and If nny. vhat parson there present Raid or piononuced ho words of the marriage contract. Thinl Stale whether or no nny words , term or language concerning Iho mnmngo conlrnct voro said or uttered by nny ono in your pres- inca or by yourself , or by Allss Stnnwoad. on that occasion , and if yes , state the words so said or littered , or give the substance of the snmo , nnd name of the person or persons by whom they were snid or uttered. Ifourtli State whether or no you were nc piaintcd on this Juno , 1850. with S. Ii. or inmuol L. Blaine ; If yes , wiiat relation was 10 to yourself , where ho resided nt that # ! ( ; , what was his business or occupation , whet tier > r not ho is liviiigand if ho bo dead , where nml.whoti dd ! ho die ? It'jfithStale whplhor or no you were no- quaiiited on the thirteenth day of .Inno , 18SU , with Snrah O. Stnnwood ; if yes , what relation shu was to Harriet Stnnwood , whcro film resid ed at that time , nnd what was her buslnens , > r occupitiou. whether or not she is living , if she ba dead , when nnd where she died , Sixth State what your ago was on thn thlr- loonth dny of June , 1H50 , nnd stata nlso if you tno w whutjwnsjtlio.ngo of Harriet'StunworUon ' Lhonnmo day. Seventh State whether or no you nccom [ laniodtlio poruou whom you married tlieio to L'itt burg , 1'a. , In March , 1851 ; if yes , dtato what other person besides yourself nccompan- iod her on tha journey hither or any pnrt thereof ; the nnmo of finch person , If nny , and tha relation the person bore to the person whom you mnrn'cd , or to yourself. Kighth Declare upon oath partlcnlnrly From what point or place you nccomp.inlod iho | erson whom yon mirrlcd nt I'lttsburg in Jlnrch , 1851 , on her journey to that city , nud urticularly nt whut point or plnco on Bald journey you joined her nnd her party , nnd the companions if nny , on the wuy to snid city. Ninth. State particularly what became of nor companions or persons who accompanied ler , If uny , nftcr the marriage ceiumony had jecn perfumed nt the city of 1'itUburgh aforo- i.iid ; how HOOII sha left Pittsburgh after marriage riago ; where sha went to thence ; who nccom imiilcd her , if nny ono did , on her journey. _ Tenth. State whether or no you Jolt the city of 1'ittahurqh nftor your marriage In 18M ns aforesaid ; if you , have teen nftcr said marriage riago you left paid city and to what point or ) l ti3 you went therefrom. Eleventh SUto whether or no you did not minodiatoly after your mnrriugo at 1'itlsbiirg , L'n. , iu March , 1851 , lea\o said city of 1'itts- jniK' . nnd go thence to Uronnon Hpnngs , Ky , , nr.d if yes , state how long you stayed or re mained nt said Drcnnon Springs , nnd whether or no during your stay or residence at said last ncntioued place you did not pass yournelf off and hold yourself foith in society there and on your way thither as an unmarried man , and whether or no you did not pav atlenlions and conduct one or more courtships with young jnnmiried ladies as n suitor to them nt tha ilaco. Twolflh Declare. ! npoi onlh about what , imo you left Dronnon Spring * nnd how soon .hereafter nud whcro yon were rejoined by our wife1 , nnd v/heru yon were nnd what Imai- loss or calling you wore otign | > cd iu dining .he period between thu time when you left Drennon Spiings nnd that In which you ro- oinod your wlfu lo live with her , if you did so join her. The orators nuk if these interrogalionoi nro lot nnswerod fully nnd truly that further pro- in the case be perpetually restrained. A TrAln Ttironuli a OsiiKo.si OctoberS-Tho report has reached ICTO that n wild train on the Chicago , Min lenpolls k Omaha , ran through u bridge near IJnrlield lust night and thirteen people wore ucrloiidly Injured. No partlcularu obtained. ST. I'AUI. , Minn , , October II. From local ollicers on the Omnhu road nnd special dis patches , the following additional particulars of the railway accident nro learned. The trnln consisted of thrco Hits with a craw of twenty men , nil on Iho englno nnd tender , The engine plunged into the without. The boiler wni etaved In nnd the escaping steam nddod honoM to tha disaster. Kvt'iy mnn but ono wnx killed or injured. Two Johnson nnd McCiiniiell , weru killed outright , nine others badly scalded. The wounded weroro moved to Athlund , where four died befori morning , an follow * : .1 , McCoy , conductor W. Klroy , J. A , Kabbington , engineer ; Al loon S , Alonis , llrcimm , nnd M. Mc.Cirlh. Ii Is buliuved llireo more will dlo from scalding , Ten colliiiH wnro ordered fiom St. I'nul this morning , which indicates tha number of vic tim f wus oven | ; reit'jr. ; I'jthlanu , CITV , Iowa , October -Tho grand ledge of the Knlghti of Tythias concluded Its gOBBion yoiterday , A conmillteo was appoint ed to draft bylnwH for tha Bovernmoat of tha grand lodge. DCS Molne * was choion M tha place of holding the next soHainn , The ulllcers for the ensiling year were elected nuil in- Ktnllcd. A resolution passed nbolUhlng thu prand lode , ; fee for publlo pnradou , oto. In the ofternoou Ihero was a street parade of uniformed divisions and in tha evening ate to Neal Dow. ] < o.Ni)0 , October a.Thu committee of the nuited kingdom allinuco temperance organi zation ndo ] > ted a resolution congralnlatiog Neal Dovnnd the state of M'amo In securing ut the recent election eiich majority for a moMiiro lucoiporatiug into the ulnto consli- tutloii n prolubltlun iitnomlmeat. They eay tint by rtafion of this vote Uiey anticipate ) grout rciiulU to nix-ruo to the rt-tt of the world. A JL'rohlimioii Fuse. WATKUTOWK , N , Y. , October 3. 0. B liouater , prohibition candldato for the nsgom. bly In tha Becond Jefferson district , has withdrawn - drawn IB fayor of Jill J , Geebor , republlcau. SCALE AND DIAL. The General Station in the Gallic Market Unchanged , The Past Wook's ' Largo Eecoipts Almost Sold Out. The Hog Market Likewise in . Stalu Provisions Gone Moot Aotivo Pum H tea a Wheat Opens Bi Bnt Latterly L 5. Corn Depressed b ; in one Data Steady anil IK-I Call I. OATTLK , Special to TilKlJKK : CHICAGO , October 3. There wore about 250 cam of Tcxans nnd vrcntcnis among the fresh receipts. Common nnd medium natlyos wore slow , C@10o lower than last week. There wns little or no change in the general titnation to day. The enormous supply of 40,000 up to lust night has been almost worked off , tha market clodnp yesterday with loss In number unsold than for nny day this week , shippers alone taking nearly 70,000 yesterday. The siipuly is fair to good , ( Natives are again light to-day , nnd prices nro the same ; fully an strong ns nt nny time. There were no really tint-class cattle on sale but they would toll for ? ( > .r > 0 to 87.00 Second-class natives nro selling at S .CO to 0.25 , nnd common i & 1.GO to 61,89 nnd hereabouts. Ilanga cattle , cosier. Butchers' stock is soiling at low figures , par tially on account of unseasonable warm weather , but mainly on account of the plentiful supply of Toxnns nnd cheap rnnga cattle. There is a continued peed demand for choice stock calves at SH.OOJlSlu'.OO per head for good steer calves to 5 months old. Good to SllMco. 1200 to 1350 Ibs. . 85.90@60Gn ; com- mfiri lo fair , 1000 to 1JOO Ibs. , $3r0@&VIO. llnngo cattle are slow and weak. Best steady Texans , S3.25@SJ.OO. Sales : 1037 , Montana , Toxao , DGO Ibs. , S3.70@$3.90 ; CO Wyoming , 1212 Ibs. , 55.00 ; 117 Wyoming , 1218 Ibs. , $5.00 ; 08 Wyoming. 1210 Ibs. , § 1.90 ; 08 Wyoming , 1221 Ibt. , SI.'JOjBS Montana 120J Ibs. § 4,00 ; 3'Jlti Wyoming , 1001 Ibs. , SJI..IO. IIOQH. There was little or no change in them its compared with yestordny. There was a fair demand from all classes and all sorts sold equally n < i well ns nny day this week , the mar ket generally closing steady. Common nnd rough p.iclclng sorts sold at from 81.50(31.90 ( ; fnlr to good , $ r.00i55 25 nnd best heavy , $5.30 © 5.CO. racking nnd shipping , L'3l@aCO ) Ibs , S5.OOQfi.8p ; light , IDOfSWUO Ibs , SJ.fWg5.aO. Trading in lending ; articles on change to-day wns active with prices in n general wny show ing improvement. win\T. The provision crowd were active buyers , coriuiovcrlug short Bales. This kept up tha tone of that ccroal. There were light receipts throughout tha week nnd the prospects of poor inspection. I'ricos were barely 'sustained. ; ; Wheat opancd well up to yesterday's closing" prices and during tha morning aold up 4@Jc , but later new wheat became vealc nnd under n lack of outside orders business slacked oil and values gradually declined back , closing at 1 o'clock nbout steady and fairly firm. The cash market was steady nt 79c for No. 2. CORN. Spring coin opened fairly active , only be coming strong and active under liberal offers by the provision crown nnd by the report from the west that continued rains nro likely to nffoct inspections. Later the conrao of the market was nbout the ennio us wheat , there being a slight setting back from the opening prices. No. 2 , cash , sold from 091 early to DSj later. OATH Killed Htoady and strong at n slight improve ment. May was quoted at 30 ns u figure but only nbout 10,000 bushels were sold nt this. Muny brokers hnd orders to sell nt 30 but were unable to fill them , in i : Was n shade bettor at f ) all nrouud for'No. 2 , PROVISIONS. Provisions were steady and improved qnlto generally through the list. Trading nt cash , lard was at n premium of 2 } . October was extensively indulged in , TUB CALL. 1IOAIU ) . On call , wheat wni weaker , corn Irregular , cats u.tsy nnd provision1 ! steady. M.nttlo Leo Price in Chicago , Special Telegram to THE BEE. CniCAao , October 3. Anolhor electric girl from Georgia has como to light in this city iu the person of Madelina Price , of Cartorsville , aged M , who without apparent muscular oxer turn lifts four men , holdinc down n chair nnd pushes about six men , clinging to n billiaid cue. 8ho seems superior to her predecessor , Lulu Hurst , who created such a sensation in New York. She claims it is mental force not , muscular , British and Hoorn. LONDON , October 3. Advices from Di ntato that the Transvaal government 1' slimed n moro conciliatory attitude J3F aa Km'laml. President Kruger oxpl' toward Valk rodt that ho had not nuked Ge < .lined to protection , but only for support , . -many for was only to bo necessary In car Protection Tranavnal became involved in war , o that the f - d | f ARS HOUSE ARLDAKIHB FOy/OE ITAMBOUtj'OTORISi-/ c Affi " \ ' . ' , * .5V u"'it'"Ntlv' B-HKJVS