Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1884)
' > V * f < 4 ; t HE OMAHA DAILY BEE ' * / ' * > * c FOURTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA , NEB. , FRIDAY MORNING , OCTOBER 24 , 1884. * NO. 1'08 # * "THE TWO SOUTHS. " Tte LeafliDg Theme of Elaine's ' to the Hocsiers , "Bis Impressive Eooital of the Situation. v The Old South with its Memo ries of Rebellion , The Now South with High Strung : Ambitions Fostered by a Pure Eepublioan Administration. Tie Glmllcncca Indiana Whether It | will Support a "aolid South" and ( ' Democratic Mla-Hulc. UL.UNIO IN INDIANA , AT TKIUli : HAUTE , Taittir. HAUTE , Octobar 23. Hlaino left Evansville > ansvillo nt 8:30 : this mornlnor for Lafayette. The first Btopwas nt Sullivan , where t\\o thousand were assembled. Blaine mndo a uhort speech , which wai toceivod In the usually enthusiastic manner. At Terra llaute there wns a great demonstration , and a largo crowd , which greeted Blaine with routing cheers. Hevaa escorted by a reception coin' mittee , headca by the mayor , to a cariiageTnnd driven in the procession through the crowded streets for about an hour. After the return c ± o the depot be made a speech , in which he immla a distinction between TIII : NEW SOUTH ASI\TIIK OLD SOUTH , The now seeking industrial development aud lending the people away from the prejudices of tha past ; the old , prejudiced , bitter , hostile to northern interests , narrow of vision , un.iblo to take in the magnitude of a great future. The old south , ho said , wai the main elemnut of strength in the democratic party , and was striving , with the aid of Indiana and Now York , to get control of the national govern ment. It was for the people of those two states to iny whether they were prepared to hand over the Kovernaipnt to that elnment. ljAl'ATKTTK7lnd. , October 23. ihe follow ing isHLAINK'S HLAINK'S H'KECII AT TEIUIE HAUTE. "The southern question , as for years it has been popularly termed , is precipitated into this canvass by the south itself , and neglect to notice it would be to overlook uno of the most powerful and dai gerous factors in the national contest. To understand that question pro- oerlyf It should be remembered that there are politicaly two souths which wa may term respectively the new couth and the old south. THK NEW SOUTH Represent ? that itwdkuned liberal sentiment which is striving for the industrial doveloa- meiit of that naturally rich section of the Union , which recogui/es the necfl sity of a tariff for protection , which casts the bitter memories of the civil conflict behind , and which is hopefully struggling in Virginia , in North Carolina , in Tounessee , and in other ptite of the late confederacy. Thia element includes many men who served in the confederate - federate armies. It mutually affiliates with the republican party , and it BO As to load the peoplcrawajifrom tub prejudice of the p-ist to a contemplation of the majestic future which by a wise nnd magaiuimouj nation may be brought to the south in cammon with the north. THK OLl > SOUTH- represents tha spirit of the rebellion and cherishes sentiments of sullen discontent is parpetuilly raiflirminfjiU fuithin the ri ht- fulness of tha "lo t cause" , is full of bitter ro pronchcs against thosa who triumphed in the \ war for the union ; regards negro suffrage with abhorance ; maintains the " bite lino" and is ready to use whatever amount of intimida tion or viiilenca which may bs no cssary to pro'crvo Its own political and pcrsoinl master in the south. It is unquestionably dominant in all the old slave elates , mid H iu open and avowed aflHUtlon with the democratic party of the north. It constitute * three-fouiths of effective uemocratio strength in iho nation , nnd in tha event of a democratic triumph would be in absolute and undisputed control of the government run HniuooLi : OP THE KKI-UDLICAXS ii for the ameloration , improvement and pro- preea of the south as well us the not th. But they are confronted every wbero und resisted every where by determined and hitherto tri umphant southern dmnocracy. The aim is to conjoin tlio electoral votes of New York nud Indiana with tlio electoral v tot of the south ern bt.'ites , nnd it is for New York nud Indi ana to comldt-r just what th.it moans and vlierp it.wowld oirry them. ' r - - " -VEW TOIIK HAH A OIIEATEU BTAKK than any other state of the union in maintain ing sound prinu'ploi of , government , in up holding national crodit'in perpetuating the financial sy t m which embodies the matured \vi dom of the pa-t twenty j earn , in bUBtuininf ; the protective policy , ( Cheers ) ( INDIANA HAH A HTAVU less than that of New York only ns her pop ulation and wealth are Ics * . lo the oitlreiiB of thobo t o states fully comprehend what it means to trust the national credit , the nation al finances , the national pensions , the protec tive system nnd all the great luteiosts which nro under the control ot national government to the old south with its bitterncm , its unrec onciled temper , itt narrowness of vision , IU hostility to all northern Int3ro tn , ltd constant longing to revive nn impossible past , Iu au > > elute - lute incapacity to measure thosvveep andmnpr. nitudo of our great future. ( Clmera. ) TUB NOUTH AND BOUTH under a republican administra tion of government will ultimiito- ly come into harmonious relations In the last ton year * great progress ha. been made toward ) * that result , aud the next ton yenrd may witness tint elfccament of all hostile iues and the obaolute triumph of just and magnanimous policy , [ renowail cheersj hut all prjspccsof that result would bo da'oated and , destroyed by giving the old imiitli posbesaion of ithe national power. Among the lust of THE IIALKKUL KWKOJH < ( hat would follow would ho the crushing rut , of all hhsral progress in tha south and the , prac'.ic. < l nulliricutlon of all that ha ? linen , gainorl by the reconitructlonluw which follow ed tUu reb llion Thn people of Ninv Yorlc and the p'i'ipto ' of Indiana nia not asked to u4 ! in bringing ubxit tlut , deploiabln ronult to ba i followed by nu abandonment of the great finaiici.il nnd imlmtrial policioi under wtilch | tLo not/wn IUH prospered no marvellously since fie clo'o of the war. fNovflr , nover. | I do not , I cannot bcliovo you will do It , because Mich n coutso U forbidden by o\ery Imtinct of pstriotmn as well ai by every con iuw.itlon of onlfphtenod eelf-intcrost. ' ' [ rolonKotl rtppl&uso. ] AT nnAZIL In the Indiana coal mining district , thorowa * n great meeting , comixised largely of tntncri Hlaino made n shnrt Bpti > ch un the tailff which wa * very favorably roccivtd , and when at thu end ho remaikcd that his Auditors were ( no ORonts , nnd sugnesto-l thnt these who nroferred JCngli'h Ireo trndo ought to tote with the democrntio party , there were loud nhou'8 of "No , no , noNoil we'ro down on JCngland. " AT OUEENCASTI.E There WAS another g'eat moatiofr , where Blaine ppoko eubtiutiully as ho had spokci nt Terra Hauto. AT cruwroRnsviM.K ho made a brief speech , in the course of vhicl ho paid a tiibuta to tlio character of llenrj S. Lane , whoso homo WAS thero. It wns nf most dark \vhcn the train arrived AT LAFAVJLTTK. Hero Blnino wasrccnivtd by n wildly pnlhn siastic crowd , who pressed around his cir * iljgo BO clssely that Its progress was very slow. Ho was accompanied to a ct < md , where ho mndo n similar speech to the one nt Tern Hauto. Ho wai then drhen to the house o ! Gen. George B , Wllli.inn , where ho dined ani will spend the night. In the o\cning ho re viewed n largo tor blight pi occasion. Tomorrow row ho goea to Springlicld , 111 , RAILWAYS AJ COMMERCE. THK 11. ANI ) O. CUTS WEMTWAIU ) . I'HII.ADKLI'HIA , October 23. To-day the B & O. biignn to cut passenger rates to § 1" to Chicago and $21. 0 to St. Louis. A CLOTHIKa KJILUllE. CHICAGO , October 23. The clothing boo and shoo and notion stock of Adolph ICaln w as attached this afternoon for $211,000. Ks timated liabilities $30OOJ to $40,001) ; assets ? G,000 to 88,000. A MAMMOTH HOND SUIT. AVASHINQTOK , October 23. Tlio Tonnosso bond canes , which comprise tixteen suit against tixtecn southern rallrond corporation nnd which involve outsttnding bonds to th amount of $7.00,009 ! ) , were called for in ar-tu ment in the United Statoj supreme court thi af ernoon. The was an extraordinary arra ; of counsel present from all parts of the conn try. Governor Hoadly. of Ohio , opened th argument for the bondholders. - rilHOHT OLASSIKICATIONS' . M'lLWAUKEEOcWbor 23. | After a ton days session the j ilnt western freight classification committee this evening adjourned until th first Wednesday in next Vebiu iry. Abou ono hundred alterations in freight classifies tions were made and go into effect Noyombe 10. The balance of the weak xvill bo given t < meetings of the traffic and pool associations o the western railway lines arranging for west crn business. THE U. J''s KOUTE TO I'OUTLAND. NEW YonK , October 23. Klernon'a agency is responsible for the following : A conference ) was held between Sago , Gould , Adams am Smith , president of the Oregon trana-cjutmen tal company , whereby the loan called for by that company last week has been taken uu und the securities of the Oregon K ulway & Navi a tion passed into the hiudd of thu Gould pirty. It is ft'dd the Union Pacific people have thus secured a in ijority of inter est In the Oregon lluilway & Navigation com pany. [ THE 11AILWAT WAH. NEW YORK , Oct. 23. Tiio owners of ono million bonds of the West Shore railroad have addressed a letter t ) the president protesting oga'.nattho action nf the receivers in cutting pas6engerratna , Thor-ffnr-tlie\.dohtjiUjro ceiver's certificates wurba oteatart that wil destroy the value of first mortgjga bonds. NE-vYoiiK , Oct 23. The ti kct broker took the rate war in hand this morning , Ono said he would sell tickets to Chicago at $13 another nt $14 They will probably bo sole at $10 before tha end of the week. CUTTINO HACK EASTWARD. KANSSCITV _ , Oct. her 23 , Tlio passenger ralo to Chicago his dropped _ to nine dollars and there seems a general disposition now t ( abandon the Kunsas City agrepinent , pending the settlement of dilliculties. The cutting hai not yet extended to St. Louis tales. THE DUSTED IRO.V I'OOL. PiTTsnonts October 23. The national wrought iron pi po pool , formodjrt Decein jer , dissolved to-day bicaue of dNagraement ovrr n division of tha profits. The Knter- irise Iron works of New York , ovviiod by the lool. was oulerod to bo Hold nnd the proceeds livided among the members. A general cut n piices in now predicted. ii'H Olirlsl Ian IV mperancn Union Sr. Louis , October 2J. The W. C. T. U. assembled thia morning. The report of work among foreigners was rend. Thirty thousand > 9gi8 of German literature had teen put in circulation nnd distributed. It was resolved .o make the work among Indians u separate lepartment. The repart of Mrs. Cirolino Suel , of Cincinnati , presented the history of , ho association for the past ten years , The ) Iithof tlioW. C. T. U.vaj inthocnisada vhlch o curred in Cleveland in 1874. The re- Kirt stated that compulsory temperance educt ion was provided for in snver il st.ttaa , Tlio roasurcr's report showed reciepts in 188 J , ? 7,887 , expenditures § 8,581. The rust of the esiiouwaiof ndevotlnn.il character , A DpMruol Ivo "Wreclc t > T TriiliiH. MO.NTKKAL , Quebec October 23. The Chicago cage express which left ho o last night at the 1 o' . lock collided witii the rea t-boiind cattle r in nt Point CIairi , causing tarriblo Irivoc , tilling origiueer. Alex. Stewart , and fttally njuriiiff the fireman Other train bunds woio Hiiously maimed , The pass4ngers cncuji-d without fatalities and a number were quite eiioualy injurud. atowart's body was not ecoverad for tv\o hourx and when taken from ho debris , was foun.l burned and charred ho- 'ond recognltinn. Onn hundrol mid hfty lead of cattle wpro killed. It is estimated IH damage i i one hundred and fifty thousand lollars. A t'olil on I Hi\v. WittMiHOToM , N. C. , October 23. While A Scales , democratic cmdldato for governor wad addressing a inootlE including many adlca in front of tlio city lioll , a procesaion of negroofi , who had been attending n mooting n nnotter part of the city , pawed by and were no disorderly that it was nocoanry to nspond itvj iiiroting. Stones were thrown at ho apeako 'a stand , one Imely inlHlni ; Scalen , no stillang Cul. Juhii N. Staple. Tlio ( Fair created great oicltomint. T u mcetlrg ppolntod a committeoto Inform the repubh-J Eau IrR'JerH Umy would lia rosfKinslblo for any [ ' resell J-ji of the outrage. IMPOSSIBLE ! ! ! ! The New York Snn Again Exnoses ihc ttic Bonrljon Sores. The Unmistakable Triumph of Tariff in Ohio. "Cleveland Oannot Oarry a Single Northern Stale , " Ohioago's ' Tremendous Reception Preparations for Elaine , The Wretched " Mugwumps" Manifest Sickly Symptoms. Chicago ItcpubllcnnH Deny ( lint thry nro Appolntlnc Many Klcctlou Rlarshnls Other Volition ! Specials. ANA ON THK ISSUE. TUB BTIlUOaLE IN A NUT-SHELL-THE T.MIIFI QUKSTIOS THE VITAL ISSUE. Special Telegram to TUB UKE. NEW YOHK , October 23. Sun editorial. It will now bo admitted by every candid am close observer that the recent election in Ohio tuancd rhielly on the ( pio-tlon of protoctloi versus free trade ; that the Isauo lining been projected \vithpecu iaremphasis by the dofea of JJurd in a district which Is wont to b < overwhelmingly demoo-atic. No evasion o this primary nnd vital point in the controversj between the two great parties henctforth CM bo po.'siblo. The great manufncturim ; Indus tries , and the millions of worklngiron , who de pcnd on them for their livelihood , are fully awakened to the gravity of tha impondiiif crisis aud cannot bo cheated into using the ballot against their interests. But If the great mass of artlsani huvo pet thnir _ faces against tlio changsi which would lno\itabb _ cause an abrupt dislocation of our indiutria sy tam , and the distressing fall of wag R , IT WILL UK IMPOSSIULK FOU CLEVKLANI ) TO CAUIl\ A SI.VC1LK NOKTIIERK STATE. COOK CODNIY'S CA.HNIVAU. QIIANO ANO ELABOJtATK WlKPAllATIONS 1O HE- CKIVE DI.AIMR AT CHICAGO SATUUDAV NIOHT. Special Dispatch to Tim BEE. CHICAGO , October 23. As far as Indications go the reception which the Cook county publicans will tender Mr. Blaine on Saturday n'ght ' will bs porhnps tha mo t oitocstvo ova tion the dbtinguishod pilgrim has yet received. Gen. Jo'eph Stocton , who Ima In chirgo the entire nnttor relating to the marching clubs , said that it would depend on the weather how many men turned out , but the nuin or uviuld not fall abort of 12,000 or 15,000 , If S.turday night was clear and not too c Id Blaine will leave Sprin.field to-morrow ntyht at 0 o'clock on a special train of the Chicago & Alton railroid arriving hero butweou U and 1 o'clock Saturday morning. Whether ho will stop over in Chicago a few hours or ao on directly to Milwaukee , no ono seema to know definitely. Tim i epublican state com mittee have information tuat ha will stopover in hm special car or breakfast there or at the Grand I'ncilic , resuming his journny north at 9 o'clock.iivuiy. . , _ vent be will H turn to Chicago from Mljwaukeo baturday nvenmgjit 7 o'clock. He will rjo the Gr.iud 1'acirio anil rest a while , and n pro opsion of uniformed knight and torch bearers will meanwhila form. The pnrndo will cot in line at S-l" , and as fr.r as is known , will pass in review bcfoio the presidential candidate whiln he &t indi upon the Olarkstreet balcony of the Grind Pacific hotel , Gen. Stockton said that the idea of escorting him from the dop t had been abandoned. Ho will bo nut by n recaption committee from the state and county c mimitt-ps and bi driven in n carnage t > > thu hot l , The pir.ulo will consist of uniformed and mounted club- > , uni formed , and uniformed torch-light bearers , Scandinavians , Germans Norwegians nnd Irishmen. Tlio Irish will put between 2 , < 00 and 3,000 men iu line undo command of dipt. John li" . Pincrty. Congressman Kinarty will meet Hlaino on his arrival from Springfiild and will go with htm ti Milwaukee. Klabor- ate preparation 8 have been made tn send 10- 000 uniformed men to Springlitld to escort ; ho presidential party hither. THM TAKES A DECIDEDLV SIINOR KEY 80 TO M'l.'AK THE GERMANS UALLVINO I.OVALLV TO THE OLD STANDAlll ) . Special telegram to TUG BEI : . CIIICAOO , October 23. The independent re- lublicuii comml tjo ha.i been boasting , from time to time , of iti list of nimei. nnd IKS pot out that sundry thousands of nlUtftd "Mug- wumps" are on itn oils. Since the Ohio eltc- ion , however , it it beginning to oinga cmillor uno and it numbo H arn now foiced to ad- nit that the Uer nn republicans who were at irst Inclined to supp irt Clovelund are lapldly olloniiigthooxamploof thulr Ohio brethren and going Inck into tha republican ranks to upport Blaine and Logan. HLKCTIOV DENIAL THAT THK CHICAOO UKrUULIfAKS AKE HKCUniNQ ANV OllEAT OUANT11V Ol' U. H. [ pecial Telofrram to TJIK BEE. CHICAGO , October 2. ) . Bdputy Hayes , of ho United States ma-Blul's office , Bald this morning that the statement that fi.OOO depu- IIH vould bo aiipolnicd to nerve dining the lecti > n _ hero WOH nonsensicil nnd without nundation. Ho added tint enough m irnhalii vonhl bp apnolntod to ntiiiut the other ollicerH n securing > m honest ulection. Six huiidnd lad been found ftjual to the occasion two rears ngo _ . If It wiu foiinil necessiry to have , (0) ( ) thh tlmu that number would bo ui- [ minted. At present only a fuw npp-.intmoiiti ro bein < mad t' ) render the mip-rvliior/i t.io necessary nsdlst STIOKKI/K J5OOM. EOUHINO ANTMIONOl'OLY IIALI.Y AT tIKCOLN KX-UOVEIlNOIt DAVIII pocial telegram to thu HEE , LIKCOLK , Neb , , October 23 , The city hull was well filled thi nvoninj ; with nn audience ompoocd of men of all parties to hear cx-gov- uuor DavU Butler , of I'awnoo City. lie laado n ringing antiinonopoly speech , nnd wai li toned to with close nltcntion to the end lll i i > cccli was dilfrront from others do * llvrrcd hero thh fall In that it VPM cot made up of abuse of mon , but of ineniurca such as are resorted to to rob the people for the bcno fit of corporations. The pcoch made votes for Stlckol and many noiv friends for the tx- governor , UUTIiEK'S OAUl'AION. HIS IULLT AT TAONTON. TAVNTOS , Maw , pctobor 23. Butler spoke in the music lull nt noon to ono thousand , mostly laborers. His speech wai vary llko most of his former speeches. Ha nlhulixlto the letter from ( .3 on. Tftrsons , which ho called "bosh. " Ho said the last tlmo ho Raw that gentleman wai when ho borrowed forty dollars irom his business inBiiagor to got homo. In * stoid of the collapsoof t no people party which h d been predicted , the only collnpao ho hoard of WAS that of the democratic party In Ohio , Ho saiJ if ho wni hi power hotoulJ nuke epoculnt on n penal olferjso. IIUTLEH TlllliaTKNKI ) AN KdOINd IS BOSTON , UOSTOX , October 23.Wni. . II , Whltmoro , chairman of n committee of the poiplo'g p ir- ty applied for protection of the i ollce for the people's party nt n mcoiiiig to beheld in South lloatou I'd lay evening. Throats have been publicly announced to rotten egg Butler , who will speak nt the meeting. TUti tiOUTII. ciiuncit HOWE'S \ > onK. NASHVILLK , Tcnn. , October 21. The Hon. Church Howe , manager of tha southern head- ( pinrtors of the National republican committee - tee , will go to Kvnnavillo to-morrow'to meet 151 ai. o. ainco Mr. llowo has had charge of the political campaign in the couth ho has bcon vigorously at work , aud will confer with the republican nominee for president as to the outlook in this section. Ho h much encour aged , nnd his interview is expected to have much to do with the canvass now drawing tea a closo. A number of southern nowapnpors have made strong attacks upon the national committee for establishing headquarters In the south , nud declared _ thnt the solidity Tf this tcction will remain unchanged. Mr , llowo believes otherwise , nnd that the elec tion will surprise many of the most confident. A IIOUUIION' ItOOllUAOII. A local democratic journal publishes to-day a long story to the effect that the national republican committee were ougagiog through their colored branch colored deputy-marshals and repeaters who were to Intttnidata demo cratic voters in the south nnd prevent n fair election. The Hon. Church Uowo pronounces the story devoid of truth. Ho says : "There hai never boon a deputy-marshal board of about these headquarters nor a colored man nbant these headquarters for any such pur pose. There is absolutely not a particle of foundation for1 lut _ story- any other that the sou hf.ru republican hoadiptartors is any way working any scheme looking ( o the em ployment of deputy-marshals anywhere fur any purpose * whatever. " THE TKNNEH1EE CONQIHCSSIONAI. DISTRICTS. Information jtwt received from all the con gressional districts indicates the election of five republican o ugrcsimen. with possiblly two more. Bate , dcmocralio candidate for governor , will run behind 10000 votes , nnd this insures lleid's election. Tim vote on presidential electors will ba close , with the chances n little the best for the republicans. Every day slnco the _ Ohio election has ctrongthcnod the republicans nnd weakened the democrats. A Ilooslcr I ) < * iu crat TsJiMANAimis , October 23. A democrat ic rally nnd barbecue was held a5r Peru to-day. The crowd was the largest ever assembled In town , numbering about 20lA ) largo in dustrial parni'i wk.n3tt'ri.l ! > ? > tn < townships iihdn line array of uniformed clubs and bauds. Sixteen beeves and a dozen theoi ) failed to satisfy the hunger of the crmvdi The arrival of Ilend/ickrt wni groo od with great enthusi asm nnd his nddroas rccahed with round'of applause. Speeches were ulso made by Ex- Senator Muu maid , Durbin Ward , Judge Hoinan aud others. In the evening thuru wai a largo torchlight procession and : v crodl- tublo display of fireworkn. Drunken DfiniicrnU. WAnAhll , Ind. , October 23. A big row oc curred on n Wab.vh p.is enger train near hero this evening. The train was full of people re turning from the democratic barbecue at Fe rn. A woman named Coltoiien , crized with liquor , drew a long knife and commenced cut ting and flashing iiiuong the oocuoanti of the car. Henry Garner wns cut in the shoulder U. Qiilnu was dangerously stabbed in the face nnd Conductor L'rincu was nlno stabbed In tlio Fivco. The woman was finally ejected from the train. No Fusion iu I'oniiBylvnnln , PITTSIIURO , October 23. The idea of fusion Between the democrats ami Bntlorltos in Pennsylvania was abandoned to-day. Thus , A. Armstrong will not bo placed en the doni' ' > cmtio ticket for the p r iosa of strengthening ho opposition mid it pisslhlo defoatlng Gal- in Wells , the republican elector , as content- > luted. _ A. Democrat Endorsed by Itoilubli- cniiM. ITAIOA , October 23. Tha ropuollcau con- [ fres-joiml c nvontlon at Seneca Fal'fl to-day nianimoualy and by declamation endorsed the jemocratio iiomlu o , John Arnot. lli < record neet thu approval of thn rdpuhlicans of thid district iu nutterd of fin nco aud tariff. Bravory'H Bust. WATEiuiony , Conn. , Octobar 23 , Vrobably 25,00 ) strangers were hero at the dedication of the Boldlors' monument to d > y. Over 8,000 lemons were in line. After tha para'Jo of BohlierH the monument wai unveiled. The iruientttiou address wan delivered by F. < J. viiuelmrv and thu ! itclro. ! a of uccopttnco by John O'NoII. The addnvs of de licatlon wa < rutle byeiiator L'lutt. Music il oxerciseH oil owed by a choir of 203 voices A dro-H urada by the Si > co < d regiment In tlio square aciijg the monument completed the ilaj'd ir.grnmmo. Ohio Itotiirnu. Coj.niUJUB , October 2S. The not republican ilurallty on the tongrcssional vote In the la't ) lotion was 10,518 un olllclal returns. In &st nlght'H dosput his , MolCinley' * majority wa ? i/ivou 800 nil irt , othdrwlsa the Iiuro4 ( .hough partially unnlliciil , were correct. K r tlio FalliorlOHM in fvraol , NEW YOUK , October 23. The nojr Hebrew orphan asylum on thi hank of the Hudson river Uotwo n iliUth and UHth utroots , was dulicuto 1 to day It co.t SUOO.O U ut'J will accummodata & 00 inmatu ) . PARLIAMENT CONVOKED , , ' The Brillsli lc lslaln c CalU in Ses sion by Qnceii Vicloria , r Her Majesty'a ' Neat Speech tote to both Houses. Gladstone's ' Threatening Address to the Commons. * * The Franchise and Redintribu : tion Bills all Important. ' . > A Prolonged -and Stormy Session Expected. Ttio llorrlhlo Chinese Mnsancro At * " * j Xuin Sin Tlio Brunswick Sueecg- moil OUitr Foreign OVEN ING OP 1JIE qUKKN'fl Sl'LlI , * "l'JC * LONDON , Octpber23. The followlnr ls * tho" quoou's speech nt tlioopcirinrj'of the ECBSJOM : "My lords mid gent'cmen : I.'JjjvdlirMight you together , to onalilo yo't ' v " l-onsidor tfij ? jjroat subject ot rcprcnontatli'iS 'j ( the peoploT I continue to maintain rclallSns of amity with nil foreign powers , The information from yomlnii includes l > ainf ill uncertainties , but the energy , courngo , , nnd roionrco. rjo'nspicuously displayed by General Gordon iu n succcsiful1 defense of Khartoum deserve irty warm reccg'j nition. A change of my troops tp Dongola Ira lor its object the rnncuo nnd security for that gal lant oillcor nnd of these who have BO faithfully co-op rutbd with him. I mm using my best endeavors In J'gypt to promote further im provement of alfaira in that country , I have given my support to tUo Egyptian govern- inent in thu difficult- financial * poiltlon in which it was loft through the failure of the recent conference. I regret the occurrence in tha Transvaal nnd am considering with tha Capo government means to secure the ob servance of the convention. Gentlemen of the House of Commons ; The oporatlohs in the Soudan render it noces- eaty to ask of you'furthor pecuniary provision. My Lords nnd Gentlemen : A bill for thn extension of the ( .arliaincntiuy franchise will bo at onca Introduced. May tlio blcssmp of God nttond your loaders. GLADSTONE AND THE KIUNCIIISK HILL. LONDON , October 2. ' . In the commbns Gladstone gave notice that ho would auk that priority bo granted the franchise bill throughout the session. IIIELAND AND Till : TIIUONB. Timothy Harrington , homo ruler for West Meath , gave notice that ho intended to offer an amendment to the address in reply to the speech from the throne to the ollect tint the administration of the law in .Ireland was satisfactory , and tint inquiry into the Mtamtrasnn murder trial would load to greater contentment am tig the people. GLADSTONE1 ! ! TIIIl'ATKNINa Bl'BKCU TO THK COMMONS. 'LONDON , October 23. In the commons to day Gladi.tono 'tfinnked N-Tthcota for the moderate tola 4ot , his speech. Ho vaguely referred to lhp- ' Congo question , the Capo trouble ; , the Egyptian nlTaira nnd Lord Northbroolc'd minion. He Insjsto I that the redistribution m < < stfollow tha'liancliiso bill , and doprccalod the disorders in Birmingham and elsewhere , but raid ha hoped the opposi tion had seen that the souitry wanted the franchise bill paused. Ho would warn ( horn , that while insisting their labors should in clude the redistiibntlon schema , they _ should not inoludo another question the issue of which ho was unable to foresee. 'Lho spoeclus made bv other conservative * showed that they objected to Gladstone's menacing tone Litbouchcro said ho hopail tlio lords would pereist in r < ? j'tctn ! ? the frauchiso bill and thug hasten the abolishment of tliat body , IIAIIKOWIN AIM'KALS. CONTINUED CALAMITIES DEKALL1NO THK HKT- TLKMKNTH 01' THU NOIITII , QuEiiitc , October 23. Hon. K .1. Flint re ceived the following telegram from Hov. J. E. B. Quolcot , dated Gaipo , 22d : "Tlio set tlements of 1'ointn 1'rigato and Petit Anne nro burned and thirty-live families ore homo- h'pH and starving , Jftir God's ako asHi'nt us. " Another telegram says tbirty-fivn IIOIIHOH wpn > burned at Olaydonno and two hundred per sons aio starving , having lost all po.incnaioiiH. Tlio Brniifcwlolc Rucccsalon. October 2 * . I'rinco Albert , of , is a cnndldato for the throne of liriinswick. His claim is favored by the court. OUSIIIKKLAND'H HAND. BF.IU.IN , October 23. The Duke Cumber land issued a proclamation usuninir the gov ernment of thn Duchy of Bnmuwick nnd reserving - serving the right tj issue thn iiecui-sary ordo'H in relation to the oath of ullcgianco. Ho says Jio says ho intends to govern the couutiy In accordance with imperial and provisional con stitutions. Tin ; 1'AIHH , October 23 I'rlmo Minister Terry , Captain Knrnier who negotiated on the part of Franco the Tion Tain treaty , nnd Odiior.il Millet , lately ouininaiidor of thol'remh foices In Tonquln , huvu boon iuvitoJ to confer with Lho ToiKjum commlttoo of tlio chamber cf tleputieM. Till ! IIACHAClin AT TOM HIM A DKI'AUIIIIBNT Ol' HOI.11IKHV BMUOIITKIIUI ) IIV TIIKACJIIHUOUH rlllNASIKN , I'Altlti , October 23. 1'nHcr advlcra from Ohiiu givu the following iiurticnlnr/ the Kronch defeat nt Tom Bin , October Kith Liner Ming Kchtinn , n Chlniae goner l , aunt Homo of lilo Bold If ro divgilliitd uu coulius to nlfer HHtUt- tanco to the Krmith In the work of building forU. Meanwhile the rout , of the Chlnceo HOI * formed an malm c.i'lo near nt hand. At ai/iven nigind thu suiipoacd coolies nnd the made a eudilun attack upon the Kroucli , whit were hemmed in on all ntlcn and ovurwholmed ; and ruthoil Into the so t in con- finlon , Admiral Lcupron admttH that UA of 1 1 in man were killed. Hn offered n reward f r each uor [ ) o restored , The Io4s of the French Hag is greatly dejlorcd. lllIJIOliEll OUUUAK HIMHATJO.V. I'AIIIH. Octobttr2J It in statin ! that Ger many is likely to take it ops looking to media * tion between FrSnco nnd China , looking id itf amicable nottlomnnt of the dilhVilty. . . X , Oct. 2.I.Kmporo'r , William aii Crown ' 1'riuco Frederick nrnivcd. Tr | iniotttotof nuoscsMon has been iliscu cd K the Uunihrntli , n majority of which will iQ cnlonottu mlmlttho claims of the lnko bfj Cumberland to the throne , ' v llKHUX , October 23. The Xorlh ( Jcrman G 7ptto9ayBelovcnoutof , nineteen district" of Hanover return (3tiolih Jpputioa whoso pr. - Brammo , according to Deputy Goct ? , flncO L'tusfii will not pont\neou ly offer the Han- o\er thronnto l\io \ thiko of pumborlaud. is UIH mo of loroign ctimullcationi to bring about o. f l'arMt ' , rttm- The Gazette considers this uecmratiori tronsonablo. liU'f.sEiflOctol ) > er 23. The SB cnr.Vrring wlth/i'rluio Minister Mnlon , request l the Ithdra' writ from , the cabinet o'/j'Jacobi nnd Wqeste , After ciJiinnt council find considered the rcprst Ma\oTJi'forinod \ ' Iho king that the whotojulnlstry muUstand or fKu togothar. The king replied thift , ho wmld comldcr what caurao to pnrano. Ho desires n coalition of thomlilistry In order to accuro voting of rstl- malcs nnd tlio mtlonal , ' military reserve bill hml the distolutlon pf parliament' In the cprlng. , - . . " 4 UnvasKi j'OclQbpr/S. Mnlon , jiVlmo min. Istdr has roelgand. ' * / ' ' ' /F nin Flnancpi/ I'AJtt Vp&bjr * 513. The cabinet to-day igrtcJKJoTimkajvicdiictlon Of 3,000,000 franca In thi ) nnfffopflaUhni for to inlmstcrios'of war , ' flimiice.'iiTsUuiUuii and Jiubllo * Avork's.-j Jules Jtocho propo cH t tuo'bndgit cpmmlttofltA A Oct. -Glad8ono ( , long letter to tlioStalpas diocesan couforonco ( iu the subject ; of tlio dUostnbllshihciil'of.Uio Chuurch ot Koglan . 1 to counsels churchmen to bo tolerant ot .each others , views and con * duct the ! controVersIes with charity , modera tion , inllduoia nntl'rosf rvo. i LONDON , October 23. * - At mooting of the liberals favoring the franchise bill at 1'ottft- down ycstordny a Uowling mob attacked the town hall , shattered the windows nnd sovdral private houses were wrecked. Dickaon , M. I' , was attacked while leaving the hall and re ceived n scalp wound. Other liberals were also attacked. Tlio Parnoll Party. LONDON , October 23. A moating of the Irish parliamentary party wan hold to-day , Paruoll presiding. The mooting resolved to press the Cathollo cducitton tpiostion In par liament. No formal resolution wax adopted regarding the franchise policy of the party , which will probably bo decided upon after the tint reading ofttho frnnchiao bill. Tins Oliolcrn. MADIIID , October 23. Two dcathi in this city are sinpoctod to have been caused by asiatlo cholera , During the past twenty-four hours thojo have bcon sixtcorf fresh caaoi of cholera nt Naples , ouo death : no now cases deaths nt Genoa , Conl Mlno on Fire. SIIAMOKIN , 1'a. , October 23. The rhila- dclphliand lteadlng Coal nnd Iron com- panj.Mllpar Vulluy haft on n wire vain is por"pon"dlcular imd it Is impjfdlblo tn reach tnn fir < > .f Tfao.ininoLiV'J-l " jirobiWy , ; ! > ? " jloodod. _ Loss heavy. Z' < * nipcrViiu In Cnnntln , Q'ouo.VTO , October 23. The Scott temper , nnco net voted on to day in the Couuty 1'oel was defeated by 100 majority. UnlvoranllHtHTn Oouiioll. I'KOlllA , Octobers. ! . The Univorsalist con tantion opened at 1:50 : for prayer and confer unco , led by Itov. S. W. Sample of Michigan. Theattoudanco not BO Inrga as yoatorday. On tli opening .T. It Jones of Chicago , delegate groin the national Unitonan conference , was introduced. Ho came to bring greeting and congratulations from that body , Hov. O. L , Wart presented n memorial from the Iowa convention recommending that a certain Sun day in each yoir : bo set apart as inintsti'rB' Sunday Heferrod to a committee of which Dr. Chtipen was mndo chtlrmau. At ton o'clock the special order of buainosa rolnlivo to the nmendmcnt of the second nrtiulo of the profession of fnlth was taken up , discnsHcd In all iti bearingit , and lost. Adjourned nc 1 until i:30. ! : At 2 p. m. the annual mooting of the Women's Centrnnnry Association wns hold. The tliomo of dinciiBblon wab the needs of the work in the wuat nnd the general miBslonnry work. Kov. Olymplu Drown emphasized the vccoiiiity of pressing young wmnon into the work , or rather ( ncournging them to study for the minUtry. The nfternoon session of the con\eiition was devoted to Urn mattcrH of min- slurs utid linnace. A series of reBolutinns wtra propoied by Hov. Amos Criiin , of lu- bu < | iio , Iowa , providing that a upeciul fund of 85uOO bo ramod to Incrojuo the missionary work. Hov , K. L. Cougor , of Galesburg , 111. , load a lengthy report on increasing the min istry. ( Inwn At Tlio AVorld'H Kulr. IOWA Cirv , October 23. The World'd expo- ( iltion commiHilon of thin state has apomtod L. V , Andrews of Doa Moinot to uoood the late Kimpiharaon nndsup rintoridont of thu Bocloty ( topartmcnt of the low exhibit , Mr. Andrews is at present acting as uecretary of th state buaro of houllh. MllSOIllO Alltl-SlllOOIllHtH. COLUMIIUH , October 2.'f , At the closing BOH- nion of the Masonic grand ledge of Ohio to * day a resolution wau adopted declaring it the opinion of that body that tha nulling of in- drinks in a Masonic olfento and thonld duipiulify any ono from mlmiaslou and allillatlon with any Mnnoulo lodgo. DETuoir , October 23. A heavy wind nnd sno < v reported this morning from lakes Huron and Michlgxn ports , Thin Is iv jam nt St. Cluir II tu whiTO forty-six vesalos and steamers uro diituinod nud passage bitweon lukeu Krlo aud Huron iv bloclculcil , North C'irolliiu l rolilltillonUtft. ji , N. 0. . October 23-Tho prohibl- ls nominated u full electoral ticket for St. John , STALL I -f PJinrsflaj's ' mi g Hie Sioci Yards / ( ' / S , , i n r1 1nt A anilf.fco / . , V & - * > . * i / v'OattlGi ) ull and ' ftSnrvS Hogs Unohar d in Sapply > nd ' ' Donmnd ; Wheat FlattanecV' by n f ' Trade i Pit Domoral- L'arlc ulco Dull nnd Onncrolly Lnrd | In a IitKo Manner nor , -Easy , CIIIOiVOO IM.VIUCKTS. CATTLE. Special telegram to TilK BKE. OCliiaXao , OcSbbor 23. ItaccipU of wcsternn Biul Texans , about80J can , which would loavfl.nboUt-1 030 natives nmonfjtho fresh or * titnls. Tlio general market w&s dull , with a tendency to lower prices on all sorij from hrat class natives down to the most common. Best * gradca ot range stock were ntBotnowhcreg near the prices of yesterday , yet there was n weak undercurrent. Good to choice , 12COli5o'lbs. SO 80@G.oO ; common to medium , 10001200 lr | , 84.20@5.0 . Sales-ir.4 Toxnns. 9111 Ibs , SH.6U ; 294 Tcxans , 007 MM' 53.80 ; 163 Texans , 1015 Ibn' 91.10 : ISO Montanas , 1270 Ibs , 85.51 ; 03 Montanaa , 1258 lb > , $310 ; 275 Texans , 013 Ibs , $3.65. Grass Texan cows , 33.20@3.25 ; , ! ? 3.40@4.10. 3.40@4.10.f f 1100S. v Thcro" "WM a fair to steady dornand , nnd prices underwent little ono changp on the bulk bt fair to good picking privies ; which * contiiluod' tcj soll'arnund about'SJf 80@4 90. with bcst < packera at $5 00@5 1 ' , and heavy at S516&52' . Ifanoy asjortod heavy , $5SOfg > 535. A lot of select fancy heavy soldi-for S3 50. Packing nnd Bhii > plng. 330@SOO Ibs. . $5W5GO ) ; light , 1CO21G Ibs , , 5450@GOO. WHEAT. There was a strong opening in wheat to day , and for n time tha market ruled steady , but on the ro.eipt of the news of tha Wash * bank failure , made heavy offerings , the mar ket fell oil lie nnd the ruling was weak. Cloned on the regular board lo under yester day. The weakness continued on the after noon session , the market again declining 1 © Jo , closing nt 73 jo for October , 74\a \ for No vember. Too for .December , and G5 o for Janr uary. Receipts hero continue lurao. Sum- . miug up for the past twenty-four hours , 442 cars against 453 yesterday , but nt other west ern points the arrivals were smaller. COllN.r The market ruled heavy nil day nnd appeared in n meuiuro demoralized. The rcca'pta show lit increase. Offerings were frno , with opera tors cautious about buying. The demand bf- ing'comparativoly light. October declined 2J tarU In the session and closed on the regular board 2J under ttstordiy. November opened firmer bub quietly sold off two c nts. rallied a trillo and closed 1J under yesterday. The cold 'feather In the woat is favorable to the . gradinffbf corn This wns ono of tho'weakcn- * " mginllii ncc On the nfternoon board the murkot ruled firm r , closing nt13 for October ; 123 for November ; 39 for the year ; 39J for May. PORK. KQmet and generally easier ; closing at 15.50 for October. ll,72i for the year ; ll.OOfor Jan- nary , LAUD. Easy , closing at 7.12J , for October ; 7.97i for No\ombor and Uocombor ; 7.07J for January. [ TiTil. nniniiTOK IIKACH IUOEH. BluailTOJf JJcACH , October S. Three- quarter mile , two-year-old maidens , Emmet won , Ado ! a second , Hawthoruo third ; time 1:22 : j. Milo , "oiling Jennlngj won , Boureor tec nd , Cirrio Stewart third ; tlmo 1:18 . Milo and three furlongs , all jigoa , Clarence won , It Moron second , Kay Miller third ; time :3flJ. : Hovon furlongs , threc-year.olds soiling , Valley Forgo won , Nororn. second j timalBl : ? . Milo and n half , six hurolcB , fioor o McCuN lough won , Puwneo Becond , Bally third , time 2'6'Ji. No ChioaRO Journalism for Car ) . NRW Yoitic , October 23. Carl Schurz do- nicjf the report thut his friends In Chicago are taking flops townrd purchasing a newspaper there , of which ho WIM to astinno lontrol. DREWS' ARSNDUS RYlNGTOHOtDDOWN EARLDAKINOPOWDE ITAMBOUMDTORISr PURE CREAM TARTAR. , $1OOO. Given Ifalum or any Injurious substances can bo found 111 Andrews' Pearl Baking Powder. Jn pos- tlvilyPURE. lleliiKeudorbCd.audUMlmonlald rccefvedTrom such chemists asH , lana Hays , Boston - ton ; M. Ielafontuln ( > _ , of Chicago ; and GuBtavua Jloile , Mlluatikce. Never sold In bulk. 23 Lake fct. 287 , W ) & 291 1Vatcr : . St,1 recognized fo SsDeafer Tobacco ,