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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1884)
e - - , DAILY ? E FOURTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA , NEB. , TUESDAY MORNING , OCTOBER 14 , 1884. NO. 00 ELECTION EVE , Marshaling in Arms of Bolt Parlies in O&io & , Scores of Eival Claims to Su premacy , Continued Democratic Frauds al all Points. A Healthy Eiot Threatened at Cincinnati , Honest Statement of the Con gressional Prospects , Ohio Otiu 1'crl'cct Sccllilnn Sen ol ) tf , Bvcltcmcnt nnd r t - I'rctciiBlonc , OIHOOUTIiOOIC. Spsoial Telegram to TIIK BKK. ClUCAno , October 13. Ux-Sonntor Win- dem , Senator S.ibln and Jny Hubball , met nt the Grand Pacific hotel this morning. They hid nil just gjt In from Ohio but from different - ont points. They were raturning homo. Mr. Windom said : The spaakars who have flooded Ohio for the last two or three weeks nro thinning out aud leaving the atito ; the roMilt now rests with the citizen ? . Blaino's visit stirred up the republican voters and I have no doubt that they will ttko care to prevent - vent as much as lies in their power tha fra'ids which tha democrats are contemplating. There is IID registry law in Ohio ard only bar riers in the way of fraud are the supervisors nnd marshals. "How will the state go ? " ' 'I have no doubt , " replied Wlndoiii , ' 'but that wo will carry it by 10,000 majority and perhaps moro. It is difficult to say what tlio majority will bo if it goas beyond that , but if it reaches 10,090 wo nro satisfied. _ Wo will regard that , in riow of nil the handicaps on nil republicans , ns n moit substantial victory. The democrats in Ohio devoted thoinsnlves to the record of the candidate. We discussed tariff , wo put ourselves squarely enough on record. If wo nro triumphant , it will be TIC- tory for protection principles. " A IlKMOCItATIC V1KW. Senator Bayard arrived In Chicago this morning. He was met by n committoa of the Iroquou club , on who < a invitation bo made a political address to-night. Upon being asked concerning the result in Ohio. Mr. Bayard said : "I can only say that wherever I wont there was wide dissatisfaction with the repub lican party and its candidate , but how it wi 1 manifest itself to-morrpw is n problem that many persons would like to solve. I found encouraging signs everywhere , and while I would nut like to predict democratic victory as the result , 1 should bo safe in nayin ; that it would Eiirpriso me if the republicans did not fall considerably chert of their most sanguine. calculations. " "As to the result in November , would you give moan opinion ? " "Not further than to eay thoie a positive and tangiolo eeutimen. all over the country for Cleveland , win h in my judgment insure * tlio greatest encouragement to his friends. " 'J1r ' > e OnnnrcHfl ml Outlook. ' .jiy * Mff l8 Cor.DMBiw , October 13. If to-morrow shall provfl a pleasant day , as it now predicts , it will , it is generally conceded that the state will be carried by the republicans by 10,000. Mr. Blaine'n tariff speeches are having their \ effect on the concrcscional election and the democratic candidates who may ba set down ns certain . .f election are Campbell of the 3rd district , Anderson of the 1th , Latenero of the Oth , Hill of thoGth , Seuoy of the 7th , Klls- berry of tlio llth. Outhwnit of the 13th und Wilkins of the 15th. The republicans whoso election is a foru gene conclusion are Dittlo uf the 8th , Cooper of the Hth , Thompson of the lEtb , Grosvenor of the 14th. Taylor of the 18th nnd tiaylpr of the 10th. This leaves seven dibtricts in which the result may bo properla considered doubtful. Tha fir t district ha been the scene of a warm fight ami wil be ciirl.d by the republicans If the disaffected republicans return to the party. In tlm sec- oud district the lopubhcaus art ) united this year , aud will probably elect their candidate , In tha 10th u big light hai been made on llurd , who will hava n narrow esctvpo from defeat. In the lith , Gedde.-f , the democrat , will ba returned. The outlook in ths 17th is for n democratic member , while that of the 2tth ) is for n republican bv it small nuijority. In tha 2lst disc ict , which is invariably re publiciu in presidential years , Burnett , repub lican , is pretty sura of election. Thus the democrats ure quitocortain to eUct eight and probably twclvo congressmen , thu republican- ! certainly tix and probably nine. Tha republi cans ulnim to have u lighting ehancu to elect Moroy in the 3rd aud Smith In the Oth. A. Slight Cloud .if Doutit. Special te.lcgr m to Tin : Jhr. DAYro.v , O. , October 13. There inundoubt. edly an Increased confidence hero among the democrat ! nud n corresponding depression nmong the republicans This has l.como ap parent in a markoJ manner sinca Thursdav last. The visit of Blainu to the state has had only temporary effect in enthusing the repub licans , but has morn permanently and effectu ally stirred up tha democrats. Th.9 otrongixt efforts in behalf of tlm republicans are being made by thu matufuctuiing interests which are accused ( if threatening eniployoi with loss of work if they don't vote the republican tick et The latter are refuting this Interference nstyrauicftl and in consequence there is much bad blood ami bitter feeling , The republicans .aro also doueoding on gott'nt ? tliseo-fnurtln .of tha prohibition vote for the slate ticket in tpursuauco of a dual bald to have been juat completed The democrats are Uniming tnat aireuctionary effect of butli thwo policies Is to their advant.ign us it will Hulldify tin Gcr mail ! ) . There ia strong evidencu inilila und other largrt towns of tha importation o.f negro voters from K ntucky anil Indijim. There is intaifitt exMitemuit aud moro than the uncertainty. Ohio. fijietlal Telegram t ) tlm Dee , TOI.KIXI , Ohio , Oct. 13 , The pot boils an.J nothing but politics commaudii the attention of anybody. At the democratic handciuatlors n feeling of security PCCIIIS to prevail , the gen eral belief being that the northwest will hold up her end , The most Interest here h cen tered In the congressional fifht The Hunt men nro confident of his election nnd nro bet- tins on ninjoritic' . Outsldo counties will give Kurd Inrjo mnjoilttea. The Germans nro pretty generally for Komoy . The republi cans acknowledge that they bellovo llurd will ha returned. The donocrats think that the Tenth district will give Newman , for socro- tnry of state , between -"GO ( ' and COCO , and Lucas county will give _ him probably 1,200. Thcro will bo n biar light over the couuty olli- ccs , resulting doubtless In the election of the cntlro democratic ticket. There will bo lots of scratching. Some democrat * fool confident ot carrying the state. Others only hopeful. If the republican figures nil over the statu nro no nioro accurate th'Ui hero the democrat ) will 1)3 ) successful. The republicans express the greatest confidcnco ni to the issue of the Htnto tiikot. They have agents rendy to snparinteml the ( ll-.tribiitloti of campaign funds. To-day { 3 pty-day mid their headquarters arc crowded. An IntolllKi'i't Vlu\v. S | > ecial Dispatch to THE BKB. CINCINNATI , October 13. The Oomiiiorcl.il Gnzotto has nu Interview with Col. W. C. Moulton , of Cincinnati , one of the best- pis toil mou In the state , who has just returnee from n thorough canvass. Ho says : "I look for Ohio to turn out t\ strong repnhlitim ma jority , lilaino'fl visit hns brought the people to understand the importance of this election , and If the state gives lew than twenty-live thou'nnd majority for General llobinson , I Khali bo greatly surprised. " "Upon what ilo you base this calculation ? " ' First , upon tlio belief that inucli of the prohibition vote will return to the republican ranks : secondly , upon my bollef that many of the Germans will vote the republican ticket this year who have not done GO before. What is mornthere nro moro than twenty thousand young men in Ohio who will cast their first voti this j oar , and the majority of thorn will cast the repub lican ticket. General Hobinson will Icnvo the Western lleservo proper with 25,000 majority. Ho will coma down to the uattonal rend with 15,003 majority. Giving the democrats what they c aim In Cincinnati , I do not think they can como within 25OOJ votes of electing their candidate. " Do you believe there has been much corrup tion in the cnnvaps ! " 1 do not take much steck iu the power of money to turn the elec tion in Ohio. There nro only n few places like Cincinnati , Cleveland , Toledo and Colum bus where money can ba usodtby either pa ity with any result , and thosa cities all combined do not poll moro thnn 100,001) ) votes. That is ouly ono-eighth of the entire vote of the state. In these cities the democrats will make their greatest gains , but I look for an incrciao from the prohibition ranks alone , and that outeido of Cincinnati , of 3 ' ,000 votes. Threatening Situation at Cincinnati. Special telegram to Tun 13EE. CISCINNATI , October 13. The political feel ing is to-day bitterest over k town in Cincin nati An army of republican deputy marshals is pitted against an army of democratic deputy sheriffs and policemen. The jnil and policj station are in the hands of the demo crats. The republican marshals am said to intend making n prison of the vaults of the new postoffice which are under the center of .1 largo building approached by tortuous hall ways and burglar and and fire proof doors and walls without nir and light. The democrats have been supplied with hundreds of writs of habeas corpus signed Vy the democratio probate - bate judcto with blank spaces for names. Tin- city is filled with stramro negroes and ugly whites. Threats of all kinds till the air and a tiot is not improbiWo. Kvoiy m.m who np- pn.irt t the democratic headquarters is bsing dUvj..i i i n K , bpecial poluvnmn und tiicra is r jam o ( United States marshals at thooflico al taking the oath. Indications nro that Hamil ton county will go democratic by 2,000 t < -COJ ) majority. Democratic Fooling With ( lie Minors. Special Telegram to TIIK JBui : . COLU.MUUS , 0. , Oct. 12. From the latest returns and corrected estimates tonight , thor r epublicans claim the state by at least 15,000 majority. The dcmicrits practically concede ; he stato. It is learned that the quiet work of the democrats has been in the mining and ran furnace districts , tint all money which I us .been thrown into the state during the last six weeks hus ben usad for the putposo of prolonging the btrikes and lockouts in the nines and mills in the Hocking Valley. That every miner and mill hand has boon receiving i iccnlar salary with the understanding that ; hey fthoul.1 not go to work on any terms un- il after the election. The purpose of this is , ' > show that republic in rrotocttou does not jring prosperity. until on ilio Sir nation. Special telegram to Tin : BEK. CINCINNATI , October 13. Gath telgr.iphed to the Kiiuirer | from Now York as follows about the Ohio election : The republicans feel ns if they must somehow carry it , but news from Ohio has not been cheering to them , while on the othar h.ind , the democratic managers here teem disposed not to claim the state , perhaps with the notion that if they should have tlio victory it will teem all thu more nstonitlilng. Tom Uorinldson a5 till republican national headipiaiters claims Ohio by 10,003 irnjority thouxh ho sayii , in lila fer tility of suggestions , it would not surprise him much to eeo We t Virginia go republican and Ohio slightly democratic. Ho thinks Ohio might h.ivo been In doubt but for Blame's hard work in the Hlato , which ho concurs has been worth twenty thousand votes at least. The Hour.st I'tirlisiuiH1 Defense , Special telegra'.n to THE IlKK. Coi.iilliOH , O. , October 13. A citi/on r neoting was hold to-day consisting of a joint committjo appointed by the Cleveland and lendricks clubi , and by tha republican exec- uiivo conunlloeo to take some acton to ptu- ent illegal voting to-morrow. A long confer ence was held at the conclusion of which it van docldoj to appoint four citl/eiiB , two roia oath party , for t-aeh precinct of the cit\ , t is learned thut similar meetings weca held a other citie/i und uunimittuos appointed who vlll bo at the polls all day , demounted by > aigea ! nnd will hava autnority to Hcrciini/o overbujy about the ballot bux , and the man- icr in which the election la concluded. The herlll of the county appointed between thirty and fort , deputies this uftunoim to betcet \ - ) Bt at the polls , and the ir.nyor to-uiflht , Ixi- ievlng that tliobLeiiff had iutc-rferoa with Ua nutlwrlty , called n jneutliiy of the p > Hco board uudicuio4 perinlttiou to appoint ouo luiu- dred extra iKilico. lUinnt half the numbrr were appointed to-niuht and the othrrj will bo named in the morning. Coniincrclnl-Gn/.otto nil the Situation , Special tolegrum to Tun UKK- CINCINNATI , October 13. The Commercial- Gazette tnys : The demooratlo contingent wns exhauiUxl in 18S2 and 18SH. The democrats have nothing now to draw upon for votes but their imagination , while the republicans can draw upon the largo German vote that went off in 18S2 mid 1833. that now is known to bo larpoly coming back and to stay nt homo , The vote of 1SS1 ! and 1883 , nml the protective tarlif labor vote , comprising all daises of voters , as well ns the legal colored \oto iu congres'loiml and national years , ns well na the fust voters and the reserve % ota of 18I. "The democrat1 * nro on the run. Their rounders and repeaters have been uiscovnrcd. The visit of lilaino to the Hocking Vnlloy hai created another EC.iro. llcndrick" hai been font for to count er ct the results of lllaino'ii presence tlicro. The democrats have virtually conceded the defeat of their Rtato ticket , though they hope to d'fent .ludgo Johnson. Their attention and the attention of the democratic county uommittco hns been dirncted to the congroii'ional tickets , and oidcrs have gene out to swap olT eve j thing for a now man aud n democratic congressman. Tin co votes are promised in November for Hlaiuo and Lojun for ono vote nj\w for demo cratic cotlgresiinan , a smart scfii'iuo. The re publicans who would trust to Rush a cchcmo would accept powler quartern for silver ones. There will be no trading with democrats In this state ns they have no \pital to triulo on The lopuhlicans have the advantage. To get out n full vote is to Inwro to the republicans a big majority and ono that will exceed the osti- mntos put out which nro ctutlouf and Intend ed to bo under rather than over the results. Arresting ItcpontorH , SJCixoiNNATi , O. , Octob.r 13. Dotectlvo lUthbone , of the United States secret ser vice , to-night arrested twelve men on the charpo of conspiring to use fraud nt the olcc - tion. The men nro nil whito. They eny that they came hero under the direction of tlu chiif of police of Lexington , Ky. , to "npot ! colored repeaters from that i > laco. Their railroad tickets were provided by the mayor of Lexington , nnd were good to return until Wednesday morning. The board bill was also paid up to that timn. Moro arrests nro expected - pected to-night , nnd United States _ Commis sioner Harper will \ > robably remain to hoar cases all night. ALT/8 AVEDU THAT ENDS Senator Van AVyclc Tiluinphantly In- a AVoavor McctliiK tt "VVnhoo. Special to TIIK IEIC. ! Last Friday nt Wahoo some of the loftlee vaulting and tumbling over witnessed thcro or elsewhere was seen. TUo occasion of the performance was that VnnWyck and Woiver wcro advertised to speak in the Opera hou o. It BO happened that VanWyck , who had boon driven from Ashland , put in his appearance just about the time that Weaver and ex- Judge Post had finished their harangues. They had cxtolod the virtues of the state nd. ministration , and defended the protective policy of the general government. VanWyck was received with trflinendous applause. Hut as he went on with his powerful demonstra tions , proving nud convincing , tint the enor mous taxation imposed upon the pcoplo wnpin tha Interest of the capitalist and against labor , the applause in front ccas d ; but in the rear of the buildinp , where the antt- in iiVopolUU v/rr. ja.'od. the shou'.overu sim ply terrific. They shouted nud yelled until they w ro hoarse. Never were men so com pletely taken by enrprifo. .ludgo 1'nat Ba ; critically examining the wall ppor.Veavor nnd Itecsor pulled out their watches , shifted and turned In their Feats as if the chairs wcro hot and finally they stopped him nnd paid that it was time that tha train was hero. Tnis pndod a meeting that resulted oxnctly oppos ite to which it was intended. I heard an ox- oherilf say , who iou republican , that the committee mitteo had bettor pay Van Wyck $500 to stay at home than permit him to ninko speeches , for ho injmed Dawcs and Wonvtr moro than any ono else could The nuti.moiiops say they will tjivo Van Wyck 8100 if ho will comeback back to Wahoo aud make another speech hko ouo ho delivered at the opera house. Stlckol Demonstrations ut Mlndon , Special Telegram to TUB BEK : AIiXDKN , Neb , October 13. There was a rousing Stickel mooting hero this afternoon Largo Hags nro Ihuting and the town i full of people. The court house was packed from noon ( o ) p. in. listening to grand and eloquent speeches by Captain Stickel and Hon. K. Jfoswater. They wcro cheered to the echo. HoBowalorls now speak ing at 8 p. in , The court house Is crowded. Hundreds of votes hava becnmada fet Stickol to-day , Stickel acquitted himself like a hero and has the support of every honorabhi Boldler. Kosmvnter got In Bomo tromendoiiB blown for Stickel. Laird is downed. South Auiorloun PANAMA , October fi. Contr.il America and Guatemala were invaded by n small party , mostly political refuges who cromed the Mexican - ican frontier nnd advanced a short distance , Their attempt was frustrated nnd peace now rek'ns. Tim Panama ler-islalivoassombly metl'Vtday ' the . ' ! J. Dr. Cervia , piesidcnt , presented his resignation , The puoplo in the city don't trouhlo thomtolvoH about the revolution now In progiem At Farfaw tiirea hundred men are in urms under command of Hinz. the late pretender to the presidency. They hivii not yet moknted any ono , A state convention will pro-jaWy clfoct an understanding between the opposing parties. Saved IIIH NoK , CIIAIU.CHION . Vn. , Oct. 13. ( ioveruor Jnckeon has commuted Clins. Spurlock t ( im- prHomneut for lifo. Ho wan to have been Imng on Friday. Ho was ono of Hillitr'n "Juan Jameii gang , " who Imn licnn commit ting dopifdations in this sUto the last two yearn , and was tried for the murder of Alvin Wood. Hi ) confessed to murder In the first irgrco and win neilteiico-1 to hang. The sen- , ace was commuted on the petition of it .housand Miners. Ho was taken from jail hU mm ni m ; at 'I. and it Is feared n mob will ynch him before iiogoti to the penitentiary. Closed October II. The Standard Vut company hutdovvn to-day hocuuHO the jmployooi refiiKwl to accent a twoity IK.T cent reduction uf NANCE COUNTY'S HORROR , Latest DofelopmcnU in ftc Tcrriblo Qnintnplc Tragcfly. Interesting and Qrapbio Theory of tbo Oriino , Furnival Beyond all Doubt the Murderer. The Coroner's Jury's ' Oareful and Studied Verdict , Dainniue ; Evidono'o Against the Miseinc : Furnival , A Full Stntcmcnt ot tlio I'robnblo 1'nrlloulnra nntl CAIINO ot / tha Crime. T1113 FUIjtiliHTO.V XUiVOKOY. Special to the BK& 1'ut.i.KUTON , Ootobsr 18. The following verdict was rendered Into Saturday night : "Wo believe that H , A , ( ! . Baltd. Hugh Malr , Harry l'ei\lvnl , Sirs. Harry IVrctval and year old child cnmo to their death felo niously between Sunday evening September lSth ! 1884 nud Oclobor 1st 1881 nud that thsy , amo to their death by wotnuh. from woanons in the hands of ona George I'lirnlval. ' Signed , S. 11.1'tssKV. Foreman , The details of the murder as brought forth by the Investigation nrs ns follows : Furmvnl and Mair wont to Edmonton's Sunday and from there Furnlval nud ono of the Kdmon- son leys went to a post-oflico n few miles dis tant nnd Matr and another Kihnonson went to Clarke. Furnival wont to I'Mmouson's tirnt and was mnd bocaiiBO Mair had not got back , it being Muir'n week to do the cooking. Mnir returned coon nnd enquired if Furntvnl hail ROIIO homo , of being told ' he had , " ho also hurried homo Baying , "George will bt < mad becatuu I am not there to cook supper. " A quarrel took place upon Mair'a return nnd Mnir finally retired without getting 1'urcl- val's supper and Furnival In his rngo loudid his gun and shot Mnir while ho was In bed , liaird hod been in the habit of coming every night from 1'crclvnl's and bath ing in the creek near the lumsp , Ho general ly went in and hud a chat with Mair , It is supposed that ho carried out his usual habit Monday nfcht and discovered MuirVi dead body , and was shot and thrown In ilio creek by Furuival on the princip o that "de.ul men tell no tales. " Furuival knew that inquiry after liaird would bemndo upon Percival a re turn , and , as it was Impossibla for him to get far until the train left Fullcrtou Tuesday morning , ho waited for Percival's return from Fullerton Monday night , nnd whan ho wont for hay for his horses shut him down , nnd ended Ins foulcrimo by shooting Mrs. Percival , with whom ho hndproviotulyhnd trouble , nnd the child. HECUniNO JIONEi. After murdering Mm , Percival ho broke open the cadi box nuj went through Mrs , Pereiva 'a pocket book. Jt li not thought that ho could have secured over 9100. Tim with $08 obtained at tho/'tot National Kink ( \yhero ho left i > , uot3 " a 'T/V , ) , a week pro l with him , coNvioriNG The shoes Furnival hnd on Monday when Al Bird was thorn were found covered with blood , the remains of hli morallH were found in tha fctovo whuru ha burned them , a paper was found on which \vn ? written , "Wait until to-morrow night and I will see what my chances are. " Too much dependence should not bo plnced by officers mnking nrrcbts on the anchor tat tooed on 1'urnivul'n nrm. The nuthoritioij hero should bu notlQoJ , nnd will , nud the identity investigated. Kov. Dr. Tanner and son , father aud broth er of the murdered woman , nro ( .till hero , llarry Percival had 82000 insuronco on his lifo. His propsity was m his wifo'd name. Kurnivnl's lie-it friuiida now udmit his guilt. Thu testimony taken by the corotcr'u jury fill nearly 200 pages. IN OHIO. CoLUMiir.s , Ohio , October 18. Blnlno loft Lancaster this morning for Toledo. AH ho started , the train bearing lloadricks arrived. The crowd cluercd Hendricks wjjeii ho ap peared on the platform and ho returned thanks in a brief speech in which ho Bald : "If Ohio to-morrow thnll support the demo cratic causotho fight Is over , uut If nlio nhall not do It , then in Indiana und the other states the ( Uht is ID the death. " At ColumbuH ox Ciuvernur Foster , Clmir- man Ogilvlo of the reiiiblicun | ntato committee - too , and ox-CominUbionor Und oy joined lilulnu , The stop bora was over an hour , but the cur did not go to thy depot nt nil. TOI.KIK ) , O. , October VI. At Prospect , a smull utaton where it brief stop was nude , nil intoroiting rcono took place. Sover.il bun. died people woio uetembled , who cheered , Bhoulul and waved huts and handkcrchieftt whou ISIaino appeared. ' While ho wns bow ing his acknowledgement * , two very old m n , veteran republicans , who had como to the depot to see him , were brought out and lilaino jumped down from the platform nnd went to ineot them Ono uf these was Robert Crotty , born near Chaiiiborubnrg , Pa. , laid to bo n hundred yearn aud fifty d vs old. Ha was a lieutenant in the last war with Great JJiHilin , and was once in lommaud of Fort Krlo. Thu other was John Julius a native of Wales , but u't'Mdent of thin couuty fliico 181 > . Hois now in his ninetieth year. Doth the veterans Deemed to bo well and H Unrig , and JJlumo romarlicd aftorwa'du thut hny had grasped his hands firmly , Thuy both assured him that they ox- [ ii'ctod to HCO him elected president , und ho ixprusied hm Rratiflcati n in mooting them. When the interview was ended and lilalno hteipod | upon ti ! i platform the puoplo cheered again and clamored for a p'eoh , lilpino eaid : "I tliunk you , my friends , for your tlnd rccopUon , 'J'hii old gentleman with whom I huvo junt buen talking won b jrn when , ho country Imd but throu millions of iicojilo. It has now about sixty millions , Ho wui liorn when wo h.'id jnit o cap d from colonial ( lependuiice , und | io lifts lived to pee thii umoug the loading natimiu of tlio world. If wq do ire to keep It , up let m molntuin thoito > iinclplts on which nlono a tiuo rupublic can rest " [ Great cheering. ! Tha next stop WAS mndo al Marion. The people hero denned wild with excitement. Jllaino spoke n feiv wonls of thanks nnd on * couragpinont. At Upper S mln ky there WM nnothor v enthusiastic crowd , and here again , the | > eoplo demanded n speech. lUaino Knidi A rpocch. my friends , is qulto uunoecsRnry. A ) j > oech on politkal topli \ N too Into , nclion ii tlio word now , [ C5 rent cheering , ] To-morrow Ohio is to procUlm the result of the presiden tial election. 1 hope the republicans of the utato nro ready for the trial. [ ' 'We are ready for it , " "wo nro ready , " nud prolonged cheers. ] At1:30 : the train reached Toledo nnd lllalno nud party were delicti quietly to n mtol. To-morrow ho gooi to Petroit. T19SUH UiVl.LUT T11UGS. Tito Dcsnrrntltm of Tliolf i'lans ICx- IHisctl An Appeal ( o He- pttMlcntiM Cleveland Loader , Snturdny. The city of Clonolnml Is being overrun with democratic repeaters who como to take part iu the election next Tuesday. The oudenco of thU is undinputable. Yesterday n utranger called nt the N. Y. , P. & 0. ticket olllco nud Inquired the price of thirty round trip tickets from ISoavcr Fall , Pa. , to Cleveland , Hovni n sited whom ho wanted to bring here on the tickets and ho declined to nmwcr , Xoxt ho was asked If ho wanted to bring ie | asters hereto to vote next Tuesday , nnd Instead of attempt ing to make an explanation or to give a tntiifnctory mmvor ho left In dtggutt. Ho was followed to the Pennsyl vania Railroad ticket otllce , where ho wns soon to purchapo thirty round trip tickets from Heaver rails to Cleveland. Ho wns next fol lowed to the olllco of Mnyor Farley , nnd thence to n Raloon on Long ttrcot , The men whonttomut to use tht'Bo tickets may ns well understand that it will bo known ns soon ns thcso tickets nro punched , nnd that the holders of them will bo tracked nnd closely wntchod na BOOH aa they nrrlvo in Cleveland. Thn Loader has received information from ovoral towns within fifty miles of C ovolnnd of the presence of strangers of Rutplclous con duct. It is believed thnt they will vote early iu the places where they now nro nnd then take the first train for Cleveland. For exam ple , half n dozen won will vote in Alliance , como to Cleveland on the first train , got off and vote In the Kightecnth wnrd nnd then scatter around the city nnd vote wherever they can , The republican committee hnn en gaged the cervices of n numbar of able detectIves - Ives from Now York , Chicago , Pitts- burg nnd nnd other places , nnd they are now on duty In this city. Th'y know the whereabouts of numerous suspicious characters who are snpnonod to bo democratic repeaters. They will do all iu their power to prevent repeating , but it is im possible for thorn to succeed unite * supple mented by the co-operation of our citizens. The republicans In every ward must orgnnlro between now nnd the election to precorvo the purity of the ballot box. The bupinois men who have put forth such well directed energy in this campaign should go to work nud effect ward organizations to prevent repenting. It is the only way to Bocuro a fair election next Tuesday. Men of standing and Influ ence , of firmness nud courage , must go to the polls prepared to rtay there all day , and to give Imckinpnnd support to the clmllciif'- erg Our enemies nro despornto nnd utterly unscrupulous. They feel thnt Ohio is the ground upon which tlio battle is to bo fought , on Tuesday next. They know if they loose that battle they might ns well give uy the presidential contest as loet. They know thut they cannot carry Ohio honestly , and they will makoa doiperato ottompt to curry It by fraud. Thpy can only bo prevented by the united effort of our citizens. 'Tho Loader re- gictu that this fetiito of afliircxi / t , cud thai wo are compelled to make this oat-next appeal to our readers to net for the presrrvathm of the dearest public light posn'SFed by nn American citban. lint It is our imporntlvu duty. Wo feel thnt the crisis demands the active , energetic , and courageous interviMitlon of the moral forces of this community. Wo have positive information that our city isbclng over run by n horde of scoundrels , who have bcnn well paid by Democratic managers , and who expect still more pay if they huccood in over- railing the will of the people of this Statu in in the Interest i f the democracy , Them hired rullians must bo watched. If caught they must bi fairly tried. As this it n cungrosMon- nl election , any ouo nrtcstfd for repenting would bo tried in u United States court and conviction would bo followed by a term In thu penitentiary. If our citizens u ill organize to aid the dotccllvo force rupeating will bo prevented - vented , aud any ono attempting It will bo mnishcd to the utmost extent of the law. TUKF. HUKJinON HIUCII ItAUES. TSltli.lliOK UHACII , Oct. 1.1. Threo-qunitorH mile , two-yonr-old maidens , Cordelia won , Kmmott pocond , Thundeiholt third ; time , 1:20. : Mile nnd onu-cighth , selling , Harriet won , Clnranco cecond , ( Jarley li. third ; lime , 1:09. : Mtln , ullages , King Fnn won , M ntauk second , Tieusuror third ; time , 1 : 0 ; hovou lurlongg , non-winncri' , H , Momto won , Henry IS. fecund , 15 vn 1. third ; Hire , 1:33. : Seven fiirhmgn , maideiiH all ages , I'reidn won , Nltol second , Nimblefoot third ; time , 1,3 ! , MSXIKl.TON P.AlUh. LEXINGTON , Ky. , Oct. l.'t The Irnck WPB porfoct. .lolmMin paced n mlle to beat 2:10 : , ind won eat-ily in J:08. : Two-year-old slakes , 10. L. Simmons' Kdglo lilrd won , Greonlnnder Nfcond , nil other htiilera dlstaucod. I'lnglo Ilird'n time in thu first heat was 2:30 : ] , the fastest two-year-old thus on lecord. In the 2 : 5 clutM , Pancoast won M'cCIoud .Hecond , fxina Swallow third , Kitty .Silver , fouith. liest time , 2:21) , I'rolilliltloniNtH , PorrHTOW.v , Pa , October 1 ! ! . 4t to-dny's HfKBion of the eiiBtern b.vnod of the Koformcd church of the 1 1 nlttd Statcif , the following was adopted , KtMulvud , That this Hynod 'innrH tlio prohibition of the mnmifncturoand sdo of int'xicating drinks BH a boverafiu , by constitutlona I amendment. Hunting DyimintlcrH , October 13. Tlio government Increased - creased tlio reward for Infurmat'oii leading to of the authors of Saturday's outrage. The police nro vigorously nt work and oxpur.t to bo successful , 1'our HUHiiicions looking men v > ere seen mound the building 1'riday night , Criminal llmilc OiUululK. 1'iriHOtni. , Ootovor 13 , Tha grand jury founJ trno bills ai'oinst 1'residont Itlddlo und Cakhlor Duibcr of the defunct 1'oiinnylvuiila bunk , for cmsplrncy nnd amhei/lnmaiit of j twelve hundred thoumnd dollnrtt , nnd againsi ; . T. .1 , Wntonn , oil broker , for c'mnplrauy to i , defraud the Pennsylvania bank deponitoid , I I RAILWAYS AND COMMERCE. . TIIK UIS-KU HI IllVKIl ITT. Special telegram to TIIK Br.K. CiltOAiiO , October 13. The faro to Couacil Bluffs and other Missouri river polnti is the same to-dny as yesterday nud has probably reached iu minimum. The faro o\er the Northwestern road to Council BlulTa is $11 with n rcb to nt last mined placoof $12 which amount is also satait the traveler purchasing n ticket to any point boyond. Thn incteoso ( .f tMVOl In consciiuonco of thcorrntai Is con- Mdornblo , but being largely to the Mhsoml river only. The lus ? t ) the companies ongnged [ Inthoeon.patitloit will bo viry greU Tlio niAuagers of the rate cutting roads hnvo very llttlo to pay , Other managers unlto in con- detuning the nction of the . .Ilicors of the rnto cutting null * in permitting thingit to RO so fur. Some Bcalera | are Rolling tickoti to the BlulTs for fifty couts. BOSTON. October 13. The gro ! oxchahgos of the lending closing housoi of iho United Statoi for the week ended October 11 were $7I0,7r > 7.3o2 , n decrease of 3 , .2 per cent. KASTKHN I'OOI. TltOUIII.KM. CHICAOO , October 13. The lUUlmoro t Ohio rnllroad to-day notified etoanuhlp com panies agents hero that It would pay twenty per cent commission on nil imtgrnnt huilncts over Its line , both from Now York nnd Balti more. This is uudotstood to bo In tolntlon on the I'omisylvAtiin comnany for cuttln j of the llnltimoto nnd Ohio' * Now York connection. It is thoucht thnt thin action will disrupt the iinlgr.uit i > eel nml probably demorallzo the first nud mom ! clam pn'scngor ratcn. llu- mroH nro current h ro to-dny that onstbound rates on export freights were being cut by two of the pool lines , lliltlsli 1'roiluuo 'I'railo. Lo'.PON , Oct. 13. ThoMnrk Lnno K\irtMP | , iu its weekly rovlow of the commeivinl trAde , enye : "Tho weather lins beau stormy nnd un > udually cold. The tnln full improved the seed beds for the crop of ' 83 , but hns prevented thrcslilmr , thin lessening firmer deliveries nml enabling sellers to maintain their raten. Snles ot Knglloh wheat for the past week : 73,3S.V nuarters at 3'Js 2d. against 71,000 quarters nt f 'r 8d corresponding week l Bt year. Trade In foreign wheat It slow. Wntcrsido stocks nro Increased , compared with ' 83 , but the floating bulk is decreasing , owing to the action of American nud Russian exporters , Onrgoes off const nra not Improved , Thorn wcro seven arrivals , Three cargoes were withdrawn , three told , including ono of No. 1 California nt 30 nnd four remained , InehMIng two Amor' icnh. Fifteen cargoes overdue. Wheat im passage dull ; prices nbovobuyors' viows. Flour quiet nnd ntoady ; tha incronso In Imports checks the tr.ulo. Alnlzi ncarco nud higher , Barley steady. Oats firm and 3d higher , AiKl-Dfinoorntlu liidlKiinllun at CM- Special Telegram to the lice. CHICAOO , Oct. III. At the meeting of tha Presbyterian minltturs hero to-day , nud nlso nt the Methodist weekly conference , referonci wiii made to the unparalleled outrngo Intended to ho made nt the coming election by closing many of the polling placoa nnd placing thnai open in salooni of the worst of character , nnd by appointing judges oxchimoly of ono party , A committee was appointed to confer with UK citizens' association nnd any others intorestei : In the matter , to denounce and frustrate In any way practicable the designs of these who would disfranchise the best eiti/.anst of Chi cago. Qormuny niul the Con P. LON'DON , October 13. Granville , the Brit Irh minister of foreign affai'p , fui warded Uls mirck his ' iceplancs e the invitation to r.t tend , on behalf of England , tbu confuronco n Berlin upon the Congo alfairs , provided tha the U'inferenco is confined tn question * concerning corning the commerce of the Congo , and slml not Include French disputus relative to tlm territory of west Africa. Thu couferenco wll meet nt Dcrlin INovembor Uth. Dismarclc wil preside. A Broken Ilnnlc. TIIKNTON , N. .r. , October ! . The U , S. grand jury made n presentment ngninst the New Brunswick National bank. It states the jury made an Investigation in which they dis covered that the loan wits moro thnn thu whole eiirpltiB of the bank. It was cnusid before hut Juno by tbo caditer. His statement to the comptroller of the currency inlunowas fidso and Intended to conceal the fraud , The directors attested its correctness without examination amination , Turrllilo TomiicKt In Japitn , SAN FUANCIHCO , October 13. The As sociated Proes' ' Yokohama nd vices say that on the 15th of December Yokohama and Tokli were \isitod by n terrific typhoon. In the latter city 3.0CO houses were wholly or par tially destn yod. Twenty people welo killed The loss of lifo nt Him is appalling ; no estimate could be made of tlm niindipr. Tlio typhooi was followed by another of giout forte on the 17th , but of brief duration. I''allnroH. ' Niw You- , October 13. G. II. Cragg & Co. , whoc ! nlo juwolors , failed thin morning. CHICAGO , October 18. N. Morgonthan 'k Co. , dealers in gcnl'd furnlKhiug goods , failed. Judgments were entered for ? SOOi , ) , but the total liabilities of the firm nro not stated. H , Ximmerman & Dro. , cloak inannfactur- TH , aihlgLoil to-day. I'8limatod liablliticn , § 5U,000 ; assets not given. Crop Kuport. LANHINQ , Mlchiari ( { , October 18. The Octo ber crop ropurt gives the total number of ncrtu threshed at 827,1101 , with a yield of .1,738,093 hmdiols , and nn nggiegalo product of 35,000 , 0"0 bnshelD. ( Jatsl.'JOri.lWO . ; corn , 80 pur cent of full crop , nnd 'JO per cent of average crop , Down Hocinllmn. Ciucow , October 18. A rending club , com posed of student * of tlio university hero , hnn boon dissolved by the authorities , beoauso II wanmippoiod thut the ineiriberj wuroungngoil In Kochdiatic intilguos , Tno ucciotary was ar rested. oini Ulutu iii TKNHIII.I.KH : , Itolgltim , October 13 A mob in reUlatiun for tha action of the communa council in having closed thu glrlu Echool there wit'r d the council clnmhcr , dro\o out the councllloiHnnd afterwards pillaged the priest'u house. Thu gens d arms restored order , POUND AND PECK. Yesterdays Quotations on Lire Sloe and Produce at Chicago. A Slow and Dragging Oattlo Market3. . . . . , Hogs Lower With a tarkod ; [ Dcolino , " " Wheat Options Very Hi ' and Lower , Oorn After Eapid Flul _ tionu Olosos'Ohoapor , Outs Kjilrly Active ClodltiK Iiowcr- Pork Iiuxvcr Tianl llcaylor. CATTLK. Special TelegrAin to the Bco. CHICAGO , Oct. 13. The general market was ou' and dragging from first to last. Tha ro * colptn , especially when the heavy run of last veck is taken into account , were moro than could comfortably bo disposed of. The supply ) f natives was comparatively light , nnd there was scarcely twenty loads of really good and not n load of really prime among the fresh ro- . cipta , no that anything at nil decent in the untivo cinsacs mny ba quoted nt primo. Bunt nntivos mny bo quoted at 0 7 < to 7 25 , second class nt 0 'lr > @ft 50 , medium nt 5 35gll 00 nnd thereabouts , while common will not neil over ' I 1 70 to1 85. ns they hava to compete with western * , llncgo stock may ba quoted at 16@ "Oc lower thnn at the cloio of last week. Good to choicT120013r > 0 Ibs , 5 0)0 ) 50 ; common to fair , lUOOai'JOO IbsI'oD 00. Western cattle - tlo were In heavy supply. Toxins , 310 ifI ; Imlf-breeds , 3 00 ® 1 25. Saloi43 ) Colorado- Texas , 10II9 , 3 GO ; 207 Montann , 128 , 6 ; .41 Montana , 12S71 110 ; 181 Montana , 112 , 105:100 Colorado half-breeds , 1020 , 380 ; 21 ! ) Colorndo-Toxas , 1179 , 315. . 1IOQB. Were 10@lCo lower making a dcclino of 15 to 25 since Fiiday ; common and roueh packers soiling nt around about I 75 @ I SO ; rood , mixed and medium at G 10 @ 510 ; best heavy with Philadelphia ! ) fancy , C 70@B 75. Light sorts were entirely neglect ed nnd almost nominal ; Packing and sld | > - ping , 2tO@825 Ibs. , 0 50@5 70 ; light 1 DO ® 210lbs.,4iO@535. ; ( WJUAT. The market was very heavy and lower to-day. Prices dropped off steadily from the opcntm ; nlthout any npprcciiblo lonction nnd closed onto regular board nt IV under yantorday. At the afternoon tension the feeling was somewhat steadier nnd 1@H higher. The declining pricoi absorbed a good many margins which had a tendency t < > in crease thu offerings nnd helped the decline , .Latest iiuotations were 7f > \ tor October , Gi © ( if ! for November ; b J for Uecembor ; SJGS for Jnnunry. conN. A fair spoculnllyp buhinesa was transacted In corn , nccomilArifcd bv unsettled feeling , prices ruling Irre miW. ' The market opened u shade firmer but under frro offerings declined J@l for November , i for the year. Then became - came stronger undtr better demand , advanced ' / but again bicamowoaV. rjealluin ? J@l nnd closing on the regular b-j.-.rd at , ! a\vcr far ( November , i lower for the yesr , J lower for ATuv. On tlio afternocm hoard , puces were n Bhado firmer , the mnikot closing at WJJ for October , C.'l for November , 43 for the year , and I0i' for May. OATH fnirly active , hut under increased offering prices ruled easier , the market elating nt J@l under Saturday. Closing quotations were 2J5 ( ! for October , 27 for No\ ember , 20J for the year , 2'Jj for May. route ruled lower , closing at 10 25 for October. 12 15 for the year , 12 25 for January. t. A it 1 1 lower , closing nt 7 42J for October , 7 20 for November , 7 22J for Jnnuaiy. Tlio ITroncli Victory. I'AHls.October 13. Gen. DoLislu telegraphs "Tho wound Go.n. Negrler received in the en gagement at ICop Is HO painful that It Is nee- ceesary ho nhonld rest nnd thorofoio join the column. The Chinese lost 1,000 men includ ing genernls. Our victory was mainly duo Is the gallantry of the van guards. Tlio Henry Olny SHA.MOKIN , PA. , October 18. The fire at thu Henry Clay Mine was extinguisho'l , IOBB not known , supposed heavy. ANDREWS' nYlNCTOIIOLDDOWN EARLDAKINGPOWOE : ITAMOOUNDTORI PURE CREAM TARTAR. , S1OOO. Given Ifnlum ornnyinjurious Biibstanccscun bo fonml In An < lrows'Pearl Baking Povirdor. Is JKJS. tlvt-ly PURE. Jielngcmtori-cii , nml testimonial' ) received irom tucli chemists as 8. Dana llnys. HOB. ton ; it. Delafontiilne , of Chleayo ; nnd Gusuvus Uode , Milwaukee. Ncversold In bull : . " . , _ _ _ 0. , E. ANDREWS A CO. GIIIO AGO , MIL-WAUKEE , , 23 Lulco bt. 287 , ibU & 2il ) K. Water 6 J e emfla1 reeognizecl fo if * ! * '
