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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1885)
- 1YT l-fT Tirl - * " * * * ? TSSr * * t * . . . -T. . . . -1- ' . .HIM Hl .Illll , , , | m pip , .III n . . P -ll.t . M | | I , , - - " ,1 "l THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. FIFTEENTH YEAl ? , . OMAHA , MONDAY MOTfiSrrNG , OOTOBEE 20 , 1885. NUMBER IOH IINCOLN'S MORPHINE MANIA. A Cyprian's Palline Effort to Pint ! Relief from Earthly Oarcs , A CHILD DIES FROM NEGLECT. Two Cioofts Cnrtttnocl A Jfevv OrKnnl/ed A JJntoh of Spicy Htnlo Spoelali fi-oni Hco ( " 01 rc' i > oiilc'iits ( A Cyprlan'H AttiMiiptecl Suic'lele. LiniiH.N' , Neb. , Oct. SV. [ Special to the JlF.K.-.Satunlay ] evening , shortly after the nrrlval of the train from the east , a man and woman onloiod the Windsor and icglstercd under the name of Trunk lobon and wife. They were assigned a room to which they immediately repaired. Hhoitlynftor the man came dovv n stalls and left the hotel. He did not return until after midnight , and on going tothorootn found thu woman In an uncon scious slate. He at once gav o the alarm , and physicians being summoned pronounced the cafio one of morphine iiolsoii. Vigorous remedies were applied nnd the woman was icsiiscitatcd , although for n time It was fc.ircd that she was bejond medical assist ance. ItwasHoon discovered that the would- be Biiicldo was a cyprlan from Molllo Hall's notoilous dlvo and that the man Is ono of the nulncicms gamblers who Ink'st the city. As FOOII as her condition would penult the woman was filed fiom the hotel. The wo man's name Is llinnche bummers and nlio was at ono tlmo an Inmate of Mollie ( > ! ! > - Ron's bagnio In Omaha. JS'oicason Is given for the ateuirt ( | at suicide e.xcept she had been ririnklng during the day and took a dose of moiphlno as a finale to the debauch. Till , VVOIIK OK SINN ] , US. .Sunday night three pistol shots were heard on O sti evt at the corner of Llghth , causing much excitement. On tlie inrlval of the police It WIIH learned thai u row had been in progicss , out of which the shots arose1. Several arrests \voie made but nothing definite rcgaiding tlie one who filed the shots could bo learned , although ono ot the special police was on the gioumlwhcn thcy.wcre m rd. llnrglars effected an enhance Into Bohan- ( Mi's hutchci shop by hmiMng open the back doordrllllng a hole Into tlic safe and blowltig It open. They secured some 5CO in cash. No clue to the burglars. A Sncl AflTnlr Corcinci'lM HAbriNrts , Neb. , Oct. 25. fKiicUal to tlio JJrr. ] The coroner's jmy in tlie case of Anna ShnVely , aged 8 jcars , found dead in bed at her home eight miles soullic ist of this city , found upon examination that the body had received several biuisos , theie beluga num ber of swellings nnd abrasions. The left nnn and lovu rllmb were considerably swollen and discolored , mid bluish red spots vvcio visible along the left side and along the Bplne. There weie also purple marks under iho tin oat and undei the lelt ear. The back dnd flngcis of the left hand were nl o swollen and discolored. The abdomen had all turned purple and the general appearance of the body , fiicludlni ; the symptoms above described , together with tlio emaciated con dition , led to the conclusion that the child bad boon subject * d to rough and cruel treat- niejit and neglect. There was no conclusive evidence , however , tliat deatli icsiiltcd trom any recently Inflicted wounds or bruises , but It seems to bo the Impression that death was tlm result of long nculect and cruelty , and lack of proper mcdlc.il attendance uiidtroat- infliit. Slio was evidently u frail and sickly phlld. Four jcars ago Mr. Snavoly lived near Ayr , in this county , and Ins vvito ran away with another man. The only blame attached to the woman by the neighbors was tlmt she ' did not takotho child vvlfli her. Mr. Suavely , \\hnliastho reputation of bclnc a worthless nd shiftless character , has farmed the child ont' to dlffrreut parties to care for her , nnd the family In who o house Klio was found tlewl wan not able to give her the pioper care demanded by her delicate health since she was left there last Juno byhci lather , who has not vlhltod hi r since. In all probability no criminal charge w ill be ( nought against Mr. and Mrs. llalte , at whose house the girl died. Suavley seems to bo wholly indif ferent in repaid to the sad affair , for which he ts no doubt in a laigo lueasiuc re sponsible. _ _ Two Crooks Cnptnrcd. BroojiiNOTON , Neb. , Oct. 25. [ Special to the BcnJ J. B. Duck and T. M. lloso were arrested jesterday by Sheriff Hamilton , of York county. They were taken Into custody rm complaint of a Jeweler at York , named \vesto\ei , for seem ing ? 1.NXI wortli of goods niielei false mctcnscs. Anlving at UucK's place the capturing party went Into the house and found Duck and Kosc They told them they hail a coupio ot land buj ers out- Bldo and asked them to show them the Baker farm. Both went out and when within n few feet pC the buggy the sheriff jumped out and ( grabbed the hands ot both In a powerful grip undheld them until the handcuffs were put on them. Duck and Ito ewore entirely un nerved and begged to be allowed to settle , but they were taken right to York. Monday nmhtiul the poisoiiul property of Pud : was attached on n mortgage licld by the Lxclumgo . Bpicnclliii * the Order. ScntJYLr.il , Nel ) . , Oct. 25. [ Special to tlio Bui : . ] A lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen was organised in om city last night by P. P. jilis : , grand lecturer , with twenty charter members drawn fiom among our best citUous. The list of oflleere Is ns ' follows : J. S. Johnston , P. M. W. ; Prof. AV. F. Buck , M. W.i W. 0. VanGundy , foreman ; J. S. Rismlor , overseer ; B. C. Ward , recoid- cr ; T. J. Paelden. llnanclcr ; J. P. McOorkle , receiver ; AsherBcalo , guide ; W. A. Mvers , 1. W. ; .1. V. Davis , O. W. ; trustees , T. A ! Moaker. John Bruce nnd M. N. lieeinnii ; medical exttinineii ) , Drt , .T. W. Milchel and J. F. Bradshaw. The lodge will meet on Monday night of each week and inv Itos v Islt- nitf brethren from Guide Hock , Chester , Jlmely , Kdgar and elsewhere. A'graiul lodge for tlio state of Nebraska vvlll soon bo organ- 1ml A riullroiiel Hooiu nt Grnnd Island. GUANU Ibi.AM ) , Oct. 25. [ Special to tlio , MKU. ] The new B. &M. scheme , the Grand Island iV , Wjopilng Central , which was In- eonioratcd nt Lincoln a few days ago , Is ma terializing. The purchase of the ilght-of. ttuyfortho new road to the northvve.st has already been begun. S. jr. Bennett , owning bo first section of land joining the city Uni I ts , has almuly received payment tor the and wanted bvUio nevvriillioad. and other pa ) ments to other parties vv ill follow at once. ( Jnind islanders are jubilant. Tliat this is destined to become an important railroad ctintei thcio is no longer any doubt , lte.il estate miotatlons are consequently hav Ing an upward tendency. The lumber merchants are laying In big stocks owing to the i eduction of lumber rates to thU point three cents pet humlivd poundb- . _ Kitspeoted of Murder , IlnoojiiJCOTON , Neb. , Oct , 25. [ Special to Uio BCAJ. ] It Is believed by many hero that Frank Whitney , alhw Walker , murdered his nlfeln the woods Fouth of here. Ho came tothlseouutiy about a jear ngovvlth thu lloso-Ditck outfit. Soon after ho married GusHle Uurant , J.B.Juck making an ullidavlt Drat Whitney was unmarried. He has re cently ab.scomU'd and O'tissiu applies for n divorce. Clictim ! > tanets ! ronnexto : < l with his vvlfcru disappearance are very susjilclous , Detectives have been nt work on tbo ease for ujeai. _ Another Youug Man Gone BI.OOMINC , ION , Neb. , Oct , 25. [ Special to tlio Him. ) Quito a scut-'ation wa-s created IJCTO vcitailuy by the uovva Uint Itcuo Mont- gomcrjlhnd absconded. It Is paid that lie hasMolon nuttoasum of money. It Is also stated that he committed two or thrco for geries. He left n wife and child without a dollar lar In monej. His wife relumed fiom Cam- budge , whcie Iteiio has been running a iiows-pipcT , Snttndny. He Is the sm ( of Hon. 11. W. Montgomery , fomierlv receiver In the United Mates land oflleo at Bloomlngloii , Conc tculio Wull. HKII Ci.ot'D , Neb. . Oct. W. [ Special to the UKI : . ] Ucjmty United Mates M"arshal Allen vesteiday sohcd the stock ot the Great West ern Implement company , of this city , with branches at McCook , Oberlln , lllvcrton , and oilier points. The levy was made on attach- assets , § 20,000. 20,000.A A Ticket lo Scoop , Sr m'YU.n , Neb. , Ocl. 2. " . [ Special to the Br.n.j The t'ollax county duuocratlc con vonllon was hold jesteiday , and nominated thetollowlm : tlcke't : Treasurer , K. Brown ; clerk , A. M. Pnr- s-ons ; sheriff , .Joseph bicbert ; jiidse , .lo cph Dvvorak ; superintendent , W. T. Price ; com- inNsloticr , I'lfd. Barnholdt : survejor , J. S. Uovveli ; coroner , Lambert Folda. A Clergyman Pier * Suddenly. NOIITII PLAIIK , Xeb. Oct. M. [ S ) > eclal to the Bri : . ] Itev. Dr. John McNamara , well known tlnoughout the fitatc , died suddenly jesterday afternoon fiom u stroke ol paraly. sis. Although lie had been ailing for some time his death wastinoxpcv toil , and Is a w veie blow to the community. His miinv good ejualitie'S hucl cndearex ! linil to tlie residents of North Plalte , whcio his loss will be deeply felt. A Shooting Scrnpo nt Sidney. SIDNIY : , Od.'i" . [ Special to tlio Bir. : ] Swan DIetrick , who was shot In the left arm nnd side by the bar-tender in Harry Winter's saloon , Is In a dangerous condition , and Ids wounds may prove fatal. Ills assailant Is under nirest. Dietnck was chunk mid rate- Ing n distill banco in tlie saloon when lie was shot by the barkeeper , at whom ho attempted to throw a spittoon. A Doiihlo Itnrii-niiriiiiif ; at Kcnriioy. KIIAUVKY , Ncl ) . , Oct. 25. [ Special to the BEI : . ] Caieiessuess on the part of the son of S. S. ht. John , Saturdnv , burned the bain of his lather , together with that of James .leu- kins , to thegioitml. 'Iho loss will amount teA A Ono Year Sentcneo. COI.U.MIIPH , Neb , Oct. 2.1. [ Special lo tlio Bin : . ] Yestoiclay .Judge Post sentenced Her man Henry , aged 17 years , to the peniten tiary for ono year. He was convicted of shooting witJi Intent to kill. AVASH1NGTON WAITS. The Depnrtinent Tackled 1 > 3 * the Warrlnji Telephone ConipnnicH. WAHIUNOTON , Oct. 25. Three petitions have been presented to the department ot ! justice asking that suits In equity be brought to vacate the Bell p itents now owned by the Ameilean Bell telephone company. Two of these petitions were presented by tlio Globe telephone company , and the other by the Washington telephone company. 'Iho department of justice lias re- tened tlio petitions with accompanjlng I-apers to the department of the Interior foi the "report , advice and recommendation ot tlio Reerotaiy of tlie interior. " Tlio secretary of the Inteifor In turn bus refeired each to the commissioner of patents for his "report and opinion. " Mr. Montgomery has not re ported to tlic secretary of the Interior , but has submitted to him u bilef summary of each cose. Secretary Lamar directs and will order that Inasmuch as his advice , opinion and lecommeudatlon are invited ho will ask all Interested parties to appear before him and tlie commissioner of patents , exhibit all facts and answei the follow ing questions : 1 Has tlie government a right to institute such a suit for such a pur pose ? a If it has do the facts ns they snail bo pi esented warrant a demand that such a suit be broughtV All proceedings will be had publicly. The Embryo Navy. WASIHNO TON , Oct. 24. The report of the navy board , constituted by order of Secre tary Whitney to examine tlio woik and ma terials of the unfinished cruisers , Chicago , Boston and Atlanta , and to ascertain a lair maiKct value thereof , Including u reasonable ninigln of piollt upon tlic woik , has been uppiovcd by tlio secretary , and scut by him to tlie naval advisoiy boatcl. which iuttci has been ordered to go on with the woik. The board of appraisal , In Its general icport. upon three vessels Bays tliat materials and workmanship , as far as can bo scon at this stage of tlie work , me good and answer the icijulrements of the contracts , and considers that by expending the monoywhlch the boaid estimates as necessary to make the vessels complete and up to the contract , that it will have al that time vessels up in elmractoi mid quality to contract requirements. Fred Douglass Must Go. Nnvv YOUK , Oct. 24. [ Special to the Bee. ] A Philadelphia dispatch to the New York World s.ijs : Bobert Purvis , who was asso ciated with the nntl-slavcry workers.icturned to-day from a visit to the president , made to secure the dismissal of Tied Douglass as ro coider of deeds foi the District ot Columbia. Ho said Douglas must go. Hols an offensive partisan , who made fiery speeches for Blaine before election , and Is now tr > Ing to curry lav01 with Cleveland. The piesldent listened to mo eagerly , and took tlio papers I had. Ho said If a coloicd man of suitable attainments could be found , he need not ben demneiat , because colored democrats uro few , but If ho is Independent In polities he would appoint him. [ told the piesldent that this was a golden opportunity lei the administration to vvln acoloied man , A Uiilcpio JSccklnco. Nr.w YOIIK , Oct. 24. [ Spodal to the Hun. ] A decidedly unique necklace is now In the hands of Tiffany & Co.'s workmen. It Is to bo made up of a collection of mummy ej cs brought fiom Pern by W. K. Curtis , of the South Amci lean commission. Curtis writes that local antiquaries from whom the eyes were puichascd believed they belonged to a species of cuttlefish formerly common on thu IViuvlan coast. Piof. Itamondl , n native ethnologist , maintains that they mo really human eyes. Since the eves have In'cn in this country they Imvo bean examined by gentlemen connected with the .Smithsonian Institution and they agree tliat they are 01 j s- Inline ) ions of the ejo of Ihocultlelibh , or squid. The lenses vaiy fiom one-fifth to sev en-tenths of an Inch In diameter , considera bly larger tlian the lens of the human e > e. It Is said the woik of polishing the ojes has been Inteinipted by the Illness ol several lap * Idarlea , attributed to the poisons used in pie Uloocly Worlc of Mooiisliiiiern. Nisw YOIIK , Oct 21-fSpecial to the Bin : . ] A Josstip , GIL , dispatch eays : William Clemmens , of McYllle , the newly appointed revenue ofllcer , wont to Montgomcrycounty jcstciday , with two assistants to capture nn Illicit still. While passing along n lonely part of the load , tha tlneo men weie tired upon by nioonshincrs and Clemmens and one of his companions were killed. Officer Boso , tlie third of the party , escaped with n bad wound In tlio side and his coal riddled with bullets. Great excitement prevail * and n battle be tween iiioonbhincra and a posse of cltUeus U exrcted. Tlio l're Iclciit' Contrihiition. NKW Yoitit , Oct. S4. [ Special to the Jlcn. ) Col. Uimont liandeil $1,000 to Uie demo- cratlostate committee yesterday RS a eoiitri bUtlcul Ot till ] J'lYbldCUt. ' THE TESTIMONY OF TREASON , Filley Unfolds His Knowlcdgo of the Con troverted Question. A CONSPIRACY OF STATESMEN , Chainers dl' Opinion Contributed lij ScnntorArkell niut Vlco-1'resl- dcnv Hendilcks of Op- poslte Characters. Fllley I'lrcs n Volley. Si. Lot is , Oct. a1 ! . | S ] u.lal to the UKI : . ] The fact came to the knowledge of > our eorre pondcnt to-day thatC'Imuncoyt. Tllloy , n life-long icpubllcaii , who has stood high In the councils of the party Mate and national was possessed of facts , which put In print , would piovoa mo't Interesting contilbutlon lo thecontioversy conceinlng the lelatlon * of JohiHnii and Grant. Accordingly FHloy w as sought and rociucsted to tell his story. Ho reluctantly consented and proceeded \vlth a statement of which the .substance Is hero given : Filley and Montgomery Ulalr , nttcnney general - oral under Lincoln , weie. most intimate friends , mid It was by Ul.ilr tint Filley was placed In iwsbesston of the details of this most Intciestlng bcrap of secret and unwrll- ten liistory of the nation. Johnson and Dlalr were eloto friends. After Johnson was Inaugurated president , he made Ulai s house In Washington his home , and Ulalr was to a certain extent a confidential ad vlser. Jlefore Lincoln was assassinated the icpublican paity was split , Hen Wade , Sal nion P. Cha e and William H. SCAVarc ! load ing that portion of the party deshousof en forcing the most radical measure" ' . When Lincoln was killed and Johnson became thoc men sought control of John , but soon discovered that Lineoln'b pol icy was to be followed out by his successor. Then Uiej delennlned to gel lid oMiim. An elaborate scheme was planned , the details of which were all know n to Juhiibon. The plot was to prove Johnson unlit thiough the excessive ute of Hmior and opiates to exercise the functions ot his ofllce. They colhc ted and maiiulactmcd a mass of evidence , beginning with hwoin testimony to prove' Johnsun drunk when inaugurated and that lie had no Idea what Iho oath of office was. or vvliat was tnuiiIrinir. ) 'Ihen they jireparcd a lot of evidence , setting lorth the day and date of a vast niimbei ot acts ol the president , publie and private , to .show his mind was Impihcd , all of which was to seive as a basis foi the arrest of Johnson. lilairand the president were peifectly well a\ < arc ot what was going on. and dltcusBed the proiriess of the plot. When , however , the schemers had t > o far perfected their plans thai it only remained to decide on the dale for arrest , Johnson decided to send lor General Sheiman. The piesjdent was alrahl ot ( ! rant , the general ol ! tlic army. He thought Grant aspired toadictatoiship. and In a con versation witli Hlali , pointed to the fact that Sherman had been sent as far Irom the capi tal us possible. It w os decided then to send lor Old Tccnmseliwhich , was done , and when Sherman arrived the surprise of Grant was great. The president proceeded very cautious ly. He did not tell Sherman all the facts , lie never spoke to him of n conspiracy , but "Imply bald he was going to send Giant to Mexico , and desired to have bhciman at Washington. Theiestistohl In recent pub lications. Sherman told the piesldcnt Grant would not go to Mexico , \oluiitceiedhim self. Johnson let each of the plotters know in a quiet but unmistakable way that ho was tnlly posted as to their schcmeb and they abandoned theldeaof arresting thcprehldenf , mul their plans took bhapo later in the im peachment proceedings. This sending for General bhciman by the president apprised Giant that he was suspected and dlbliu&ted by the president , and it was not long before oven a pretense of friendship was abandoned by the president and the head of the army , and then followed coriespoiulonco between them , a portion of which is now finding Its way Into print. This , bald Filley , is the story told fifteen jears ago by Montgomery Ulali. A Contrlhntlou From Arkoll. Nr.w Yoitn , Oct 31. [ Special to the Bii : : . [ In an interview In the Tribune State Sena tor Arkell , referring to Pepow's letter on Giant's connection with the proposed plans of President Johnson , iccallsa conversation he had witli Grant just bcfoie his death. "Af ter reading a book called the 'Downfall of the Republic , ' " says Arkell , "Grant said : 'I hao been called as commamlei of the army to conclude the buiiprcss ! < 5n of : the icbelllon , and have been the personal means of provcnt- jng a mibseqiicnt civil war , menacing and dangeious , jet of which little I know.1 A venerable financier , \vho used to bo well known In Wallbtreet , and who was thor oughly Informed In political matter * , in al luding to this expression ol Gen. Grtint.whith phjslcians who rei > ortocl It , attributed to possible mental vvandeilng from phjblcal weakness , said : "I icmcmber the time well. The riiii'or struck the bticct that some portentous tentous dNtiirbanco was blowing in Wash ington. Goveinniontsecurities dioppcdter ribly Irom borne unknown cause. The caibo of the depression was found to luvcoilginiit- d in Baltimore. Subsequently Itwa.suscci- talned to have been based on Information piocnrccl by Hob Johnson , the president's private sccictaiy , who had Fiincptltloiislv. copied and sold portions of a draft of an In tended proclamation , In which the picsldent propo.scd to dec'lare contcrcf.fi adjoin nod and demanded full repiosentatlon torthoccccdcd hiatus as the only constitutional body ho would recognUe. 'Ibis corroborates , " savs Arkcll , " 01 pcihapsrathu amplifier , Deiiew's rcceut statement. It shown how much laigei than we know Is the debt wo owe the silent hare , who stood between the wild and Infat uated ambition of a weak but stiibboin man and ugieat national calamity. " Hendrlck'fl Hoodoos the Chm-fto. INDIANAI'OI.IB , Illd. , Oct. 'J5.r-TllO NoWH jesterday contained nn Inteivlow with Vice President Hendrlcks about the stoiy put In circulation by Chanm-ey M. Dopew about PiCbldent Johnson's contemplated congiess to IKS coiujwised of icbel Bympa- thlrci'ft entirely. "This story won't do , " said Hcndrlck Vand publi , opinion will not sustain any such chaigcs made twenty j earn after the alleged events bappi ned , and after all the pcrbons who were cllrectly connected with them aio dead. Personally , I know nothing of Mr. Johnson's opinions or Intent tloiiH , timber tlmn thu Information ( hat came to mo In the position 1 held. I was In the United States senate and I Ixith bpoke and voted against the ImiKMchment of John son. Wliile i never had any conversation witli him on the subject ictcncd to by Dcpew , I am sine that Johnson had no such intention. He believed In lostorlng and not leconstiuctlng the states , and that the tedenil goveinment had no light to change or abrogate their constitutions. 1 think Mr , Lincoln held this v low ulbo , I have no doubt that Johnson wanted Stanton rcmov ed , but It was on personal grounds , for they were not good ft lends. I cannot believe he bud any such purpohit as that attilhutcd to him , and 1 never he-aid It charged before the lust few days. It IB not llkelv that such an important political matter bhcmld have icmalncdslhnt toi twenty vcars. I have mul the vailous statements In the papers and aui Inclined to ulvethe greatest cicdenco to that of Judge ( ioodlng , of Grmitield. whoso recollection about Mich mattws Is always accurate , and who was then In a position to know * what President Johnson intended to do , " Fimernl of .Tosh I.KNOV. Mass. , Oct 25. The funcnvl of Henry W. Hhavv ( Josh nilllnpi ) took place at Iaudiboidhls nativo.Ui\v n , j cstertlay , Tfio strvlcxv vvcie lugely nttvudvd. SIJA. Tim Itiileai-lnu AITalf A View iif the KiiKllHti Political Kltiinllon. LON-DOV , Oct. s.'i.-tSp'K'laHo the llir..J England has consented to enter the Constan tinople conference. Thlsoughl to mean Lord SalMmiy 1ms obtained some tfuarniitee that the Ihisfllan programme slioJI not ho carried out , but no assurance on this point has been made public. The change In the situation sluco last wrek Is remai liable. Husslahas got roil ml the poi to , shaken Its Intention to recognize accompliihotl fads Rtul convinced tiermany that the resloi-atlon of the status quo ullo can only prevent mi unknow n meas- uieol complications. Germany is imtllmr on the nsiml pressure , and Au tiln , as usual , gives way. Russian diplomacy looks like \ \ Inning all along the line. Prince Alexan der will be dlbciedlted , If not removed ; ho miibt UiAiimehls vassjlshlp to Hussln. Lord Salisbury , If ho allows Bulgaria to be again divided , will make u desperate effort to save I'rliico Alexander , In who c behalf the queen is doing all she can. Lord SalNhury knows , moreover , thathandlng over lloitmo- lla again to Turkey must have a. thimaglng effect on the Dullish elections. ' 1 he electoral contest continues amid the contusion which has hitherto prevailed. Gladstone's two attempts to lmrmoiiio the contending sections of the llhenilpailv have fulled. The manlfcMo that was intended to provide a platform on Vvhich ever ) bed v might st.xiid baa only served to mark the cxk'iit of radical incursions before Its four corn r > . Mr , 'Chamberlain's summons to Ilawardcn resulted In an ineffectual compiomlse. The duel between the llbemls and uulltals con tinues in the presence of mi ama/ed and piu/lcd public. The truth Is the liberals arc ovei cunildcnt in victory , and think tluij nirij lndnlie in factious dl-fsensious witli im punity. Iho tadlcals seem much more anxious to obtain abt < 'udoney in the liberal jiaitj than that of the torlcs. Tory election- eorlnir. Indeed , has been ol the dullest c lianu'ter sinc-e Lord Salisbmy spoke until I.oid llandolph Churchill enloicd the field. Hut Lord Salisbury nnd Lend Randolph Clmic'hlll are alike silent on onecjuestion which the English public want answcrc'd : "Wliataiethcfj golngto do alvout , IrclandV" Yosterdaj's cabinet meeting is bcllov cl to have icsolvcd to c'onlinue to do nothing. Lord Randolph Churchill's will , as usual , niovails , and ho regards the alliance with Parnell as the sole hope of preventing a 10 tuin of the radicals to wnvei. Nobodv in Kngland troubles the accuracy of Trevclyaii's description of the condition of Ireland. Inmost pattS of the Island no rent whatever Is paid , boycotting Is verllent and almost universal , but the lory cabinet , as Englishmen think , prefers to tolerated sub version of law and social disorganization lather than lose the chances ot buying Par- nell's support. Roughly speaking , Knulnnil has to cheese between a policy which tends tends towards an ultimate surrender to Pai- ncll and the policy which embodies a seri ous menace to the existing organisations of society. Uotb mav bo avoided 11 modciatc men regain control of both part ion. but ex treme men at this momcnl aie most Influen tial In both. LOMIOX , Oct. 3-1. It Is now evident that the pailiamontarv campaign will not pass oil without serious noting in many quarters as paity feeling is already running high and dally Kro\vs more bitter. The Maiquis ot Lorno , liberal candidate for Hanipntead , when atUienford , seven miles west of Lon don , dcllvcicd a specehi AV Idle addressing the electors a mob assaulted him witii lotion eggs , and some of them paining the platform smashed his hat over hishead. , The sup- poitersof the maiquls rushed to his rescue and a fight ensued. Lome then became thoroughly filghloiiod. and hastily deimitcd from the pceiie , nui thioiiKh the streets. In a dienching rain to the lailway station ami immediately de parted for London. M un\hilo the low con tinued , and the supporters of thcmaiquls , being seveicly handled , and discouraged by1 the deseitlon of their chhinplon , retreated , leaving tlich oontcstomuastorH of the field. The latter then bci/ed the platform and passed a resolution condemning the liberal jiollcy. When the queen's non-in-Iaw made nib appearance as liberal candidate foi Hiimpstead , it occasioned cousldeiablo MU- prlsc * , and when in his nddi ess lie advanced radical opinions , the sm prise was gieatly in- crea < ; ed. The marquis advocated immcdlale dises tablishment in Scotland. Ho championed the piinciplcs of fho free land league , ami with a view to tbo ejicouiaucment of snb- divislon of land , suggested tliat the sales of large estates en bloc should bo subject to hc-avv taxation , while sales of land to be di vided into smaller lots should be left duty ftee. Ho lavoicd the extension of local sclf-gov eminent to Ireland , nnd infusion into the houbC of loids ol elected membcis. An Appeal hy the DUIILIN , Oct. M. The Patiiotlc Union has Issued a long manifesto denouncing the Irish national league forhiiving foi five j eais imbittc'rcd Irish home life , coeiced individ ual libertv , extoi ted hard earned monej from the people and permitted thepeipctration of outrages. The Union appeals to the people to iisscit their independence of the league and maintain the Intigritvo ! the cmplie. ' 1 he manifesto calls for electors to vote against the tjrannv ot Parnell and the Itagues of petty IcadciSy bankrupt farmers and Idle loungers , vtlii ) fprui the Icatrue , and Intimidate the country. The noyoottinft Cnftlonieii. CCHIK , Oct. S5. English shljipers refuse to assist tlic cattle men hcieln their efforts to boycott the Cork packet company. The cat tle men have chartered a Danish steamer to convey their cattle to .England. o Coal Carn ti n Hcnp. SitAcusn , X. Y. , Oct. > . Saturday whllo u cod tuiln was nsci'iullng a heavy giadeon tbeKliulm , Portland & Northi'rn railroad , near 1'ieevllle , the coupling pin of one of the cars broke and thu train dadicd back down the hill at the rate ol foity miles an hour , btrilclnic another coal tialn follow ing twenty mlnute.s behind. The locomo five and ten eais of the second train worn piled up in a heap , and Kiigineor Htovvn and his tlicman were run ov'f rand Instantly kill ed. Conducloi Rofjers was so terribly ln- Jiui'd that ho will die. A brakcman named Judd has not been found and Is supposed to IH ) under the vva-ck , which Is being cleat ed from the track. An IrlKh Sta'H Ar.AA.vv , N. Y. , Oct. M. MriParnollad - dtxb.sed it miibs meeting' ' at Lelaud opera house to-night. Aclihc $ c > > were also delivered by server. ! ! of the Joe.il Catholloclergy. . llcfiolutlons expietr blng bympathy vVlth the c-ausn of Iiolaiiil and adinlratlon for Mr. Pariull \iiiiiniiiiouslvpassrd. . ) A suliMilptton of $ . ' , ' 00 wns raised by the 1 audience to help elect Jiloh repicscntativcs to jiailliiment. The WcuthfT. WASHINOTON , Oct. JS. U'pper Mississippi Valley : Fair weather ; slightly colclei In northern portions ; stationary temperature In southern portions ; ruijablc , preceded by south to west winds in southern portions. Missouri Valley : Fair mathcr ; slightly colder In northern portion ; stationary tem perature In houthc ni portions ; > : uiablu , pre ceded by northerly \\Inu8. Major < Jrncowjll ! Vote. Xr.w YDIIIC , Oct. 3 . [ Si > eclal to the HBE. ] Major Graeo reglbltrcil jesteulay for the first time and If he votes , on Xovcmber ilrdlt will be his first vote , ! His naturalliaUon iiaperb were Issued Nov ember lind , IbUi , uUer Ills nomination for majijr. CloiU'ini : House ! Jli'conL 13osros' , Oct. 'i5. Lfjulln. ; clearing houses of tbo United States ic'i it that the toU elisir.uict'd for the ) wi k ending Saturday , October S.weio | lUl.oiT , U3 , an lucrcasoof .84 compauit with Jbv v rruiiondlni ; weuk A STRIKING STIR IN STOCKS. A Wonderful Week's Business Done on the ExcLnngCi READING'S REMARKABLE RISE. A Fi'ofllnblc' Bull Movement Satur day's Grnln awl Cattle llcpnrt from ChScnsoT-Cont luucd Utilities * tllO ItlllC. The Week on thu Stock Nuvv YOIIK , Oct. ' . . [ Special to the BIUJ. ] The Now York stock exchange sel dom had a laager week's business than In the one just ended. One of thu objects of the hull campaign Is certainly ac complished. The public Is in the market to n greatere.xtcntthan at any time dining the pist three joars. It only icqulred encour agement to bring them in. The bull combi nation counted on this and laid their plans. It is altogether piobablo that the cngluccis of the movement unloaded their stocks and secured cured their piolits In the e.nly part of the week. Many experience d operators looked for an Inevitable H action on Wednesday last. In this thcj wcio disappointed. Even the threatened danger to the new tiunk line pool by the Baltimore * Ohio's refusal to sign the passenger business agreement failed more than to depress the maiket a little. Public bujing supported the market , and prices closed at an advance ovirlastwi'ek. in the piesent speculative temper of tlio pub lic a farther advance is easily possible. But when tlio public get through bujing theio will bo a pretty livelv slump. Tlie tall in piices vvlll then only be measured by tlio de gree of eagei ness on the public's part to Ret out , and the extent to which the hew short in terest 1ms been loiiued to give ( be market sup port by bujing when tin1 frightened public begins to tluovv its holdings overboard. Tlie speculative furore is alwajs uiiio.i ou- nble , but this one is more than usual. A few dajsago Heading was iearelod us practically worthless , and so d at the lowest rocnidod price. Foicelosuionndaii assessment equiv alent to wiping out tlio stock appealed Inevi table. This week , however , Heading sudden ly began lo jump. Tlio market was appar ently tilled with bujing orders , and up it went on Immense ti-.uisnctlnns to'JoeAt the same time rumors were out In fmeo tliat Van- dcrbilt was bujing tlio stock with a view of completing his contiol , cu tliat the Pennsjl- vaiiia was bujing with tlie same object. It looks now very much as If some one hud mar keted a lot ol stocks , ami people wore not wanting who sav Vanderbllt cot rid In this way ol his Heading holdings. Tlie senseless ness of the movement in the stock maybe shown by tlio fact tliat there is an issue of Heading bonds supciioi in lien to the stocks which aio selling at a lower figure than the stock itself. Anothei stilkimr illustration ot the same Illogical nature ol the speculation is shown in tlie fact tliat New 1'ork Central stock closed ut , ? 1.03 > 4' . The stock has IK en paying dividends for the last two quarters at the mngiiilieent rate ot M per cent , or 2 per cent pei annum. Kven ijie most extravagant bull vvlll hardly asseit tliat tor some time to come the load will be able to earn moie than C per cent on tlie stock. Nevertheless the com pany's dcbentuiOH , which aio an absolute piomiso to pay inteiest at tlie rate of flpor cent per annum , are selling at 81.05 , or only W/ per cent above the stock. The telegraph situation Is very peculiar. Tlio Gould party and insiders generally talk hcaiishlv on the piopertj , and a party identi fied witli the fortunes pf the Baltimore & Ohio think Westein Union not such n bad piojiertj' after all. It would not IHJ sur- piihiug If tlic'ic was a deal concealed some where. Chicago Grain Market. CnicAoo , Oct. 'if. [ SjR'cial to the Bi i : . ] WimAT The market closed weak at the lowest prices curient during the month of October , nnd 5 > # j lower for the leadiiiK options tlian at tlie clo e ono week ago. The market opened steady with good buying , under which December advanced to & > % c , and lemalned steady at thatligure for the first hour. Several estimates woiethen mailoas to the probable ineieaso which would bo shown In the next visible supply report , one house estimating that/the incioaso would bo nearly ilooejooinmhliels. 'lliis pioeliucd an immediate feeling of weakness , and to tlie close of the session oiK-rlngs were vi ry laige. under which tlie pi ice for Doc'omboi declined to scj , ' c , and closed on tlio latest tniding at NlJiji/i Uic against U2e one week ngo. The prcbhiiroto soli was ve > ry sharp tlnoinrhoul tlie entire session , nud Hie decline was almost steady witli very few reactions. Hoeolpts show a tailing oil' at all except noithweslein points , but werotcpeirled JarKoin MimicapoIK liii-pitoof the laigo aiiivals at the latter points It was reported tliat milleis had adv.me id tbeii bids , for wheat , which occasioned a temporaiy tci'llng ot Dimness hen1 , but It stajed the downward eouise ol tlie maiket for only a brletperiod. Cables iepoitc.d quiet foreign mm Nets with no appicciahlc change in prices. COIIN Corn was in lair demand and prices early \veio firmer , but weakness followed to- waul Ihoclosi ! and the inaiUet closed general ly a shade lower. OA-IH Oats ruled fiim owing to light ro oeiit.s | and a gooel shipping demand , and the latest piloes weie genciaily well up to those of vesterelay. PnovisioN's Piovlslons woroweaker , and both pork and laid clo-ed fractionally lovvei. Chicago l'l\c Stock lUaikct. CJIICACIO , Oct , 2T . [ Spccial to tbo Bir. : | OA'iTLi : Hc'ceipts to day wen1 eight oars of stock , less than -00 head , the smallest mmiboi iccelve'd since the snow blockade last winter. There was not sufficient business to make a maiket. Tlie stale-c.ittle loft hist ntehtworo not wanted ; drested beef ommtois luid on iiiiiul about all they needed anil shipping oideis vveicllght. 'roxansniid innge'rs carne ( n,3.10j (500 ( to ' 00 Ibs M. ) fe < tt.7ri. Western itingcis mo hlo\v ; natives and hall-bleeds , no s.iles to-day. JJouH The market wati aetlvo ami prices hleadj as ( omp.U'C'd with the close ot jestei- day. Oidlmiri nin of p.icklng sorts hold at ijHO : < Si.70 : , iomli and ( ommon oddsand ends bold at SUOii.i.r. ( ( ) , and hiithoavj at . ! l.7iXt ! av > . Packing and Miipnliif , ' , U.M ) to line Ibs , SH5r > : i.bO. Light vvclxhto , 1W to lie tb.i , Ujal-V' ' iw t "W Ibs fr.MOil.r.o. A Toii-1'eiinj Jlroiith. 1'in.snuiiu , Pa. , Oct. 25. 1'or the first tlmo In twenty jcars theie is a famlrm In nulls , the result of the long Mill.o of the nailers. Pilijos have advancivl to S.1.1U on asbotted rjualltles , and even ut these figures It U Impos- hihlo to got them. A tew small lots tliutnie iM'Ing handled by PlttMmig dealers are hliipittd hero Ironi WllllamHimrK and New castle , I'n. Within the last week It has Ixen Impossible to get moro thin fiom twenty five to nfty kcglot * from the U'ludiug dlstilct. Intending I/ync'IiiTH / Hoarcd Anuy. ( iAi.VBHTOX , Oct. % A dlsjiatch from Donlhon to the Nevvssas an attempt was made nt an oaily hour this morning to liiich ( Jrlmes , a coloied mini who wasai- U'bkd jebtcrdaj clmigd ( with assaulting two little girls. The lalli r frlghtent d the masked \lhltorsnvvay bj Jlrlngn pistol smcial times. Itlh believed another attempt will IH > made to-night , lluth ehlldren cUim to Identify Grimes. < Not Arurdoieil UH Itcnoitod , l l'ASO.Tcx. . , Oct. aJ.-Tlio report of the murder of Conductor bamucl Duubar , of the Central iallro.i < l , bypaches , whllo pocUng in tliuAbln.il dlstriei , provs to Ixieli iinfoiiiidi < l. llo was In tuo vicini ty ol the hobllled but cvadid thou ) . N scocncn. rnnntlcnl rrcncliinnn OppoHlnK the \Vork ofthc llcnlth Onlccra. AfnNTiinAT , Oct. 83. The authoiltles nro meeting with considerable opposition In the work of Isolating smallpox patients. i'J'o day n cartel named Trepanlcr called a nnnibrr of his neighbors to his assistance and together with the mob drove off n po < = so of sanitary police which had come to remove ono of the cartel's children to the hospital. Tivpauler \vlll be submitted before the new court which has been established for the trial of. such ca1 . At another hou = e to which the officers went for a similar purpose n man drew a knife and Kept thorn at bay until ho was tea- soued out of his folly. ArorsTA , Me. , Oct. 2.VIlr. . You IK. of the state boanl of health , who viMled the Inspec tion Matlon at Mor-fl liver last week. sa > s that n largo number of l-'a-iuh Cana dians passing thiough the place me not Inspected oracclnat d unless this bos recently been done , ami that miinv esoapo by iiaisinu in the illicit ) . . A night watcli will be cmplojed to stop them and call on Inspector. 1)1. ' 1 hni nton Is building as r npldly as pos sible n fumigating station w lieie the clothing of emigrants Is to be dlslnfe < tod. JIoMiinvi. , Oct. 2 % With icfei-eiieo to the chaiges made by Kather Cu hing anil the Ameilcaii bojhwholctt . * 3t. Lament collciio on Saturday , the authorities vv III to-morro\v publish a statement signed by the mavor of St. Laurent , the college phvslclnn , and a physician to the bontd of health , stilting that there had not been a single 0,1 i > ; ot Miialhtov In the college thlsjoai.Vlthieiraultobad \ food , .seveml of the students fiom .Miiss.ichu- setts hive been examined and stale that the food Is all that could be desired. Qriinuc , Oct.'Jft. 'thisovenlng In all the protestantand Catholicclmrohesalcttor fmin the corpoi-.UIon boanl of health was ie.ul , calling upon the members of the dlllerent congregations to be closed at once. TOIIOMO , ( ) < . . " . The lii t death from smallpox In this city occurred to day. It was aboj. It Is supposed ho caticht the dlseasu from bin fathci , who bail been unpacking Infcctcdgloves from Mondial. THE UNO is NIAU. John McCulloiiKh'ri CIIHO Ci-ovvlnjj MOD : HopoleHH. Nnw YOUK , Oct. M. [ Special to the UJM : . ] Since John McCiillougli was lemoved to liloomlngdale his condition has been gradu ally growing more and more hopeless. Physically he Is not KO weak as generally supiHHed , but nierclfnlly unconscious of his condition. During the past week a s terand some friends determined to lemovehim to his own home and wife's eaie In Philadel phia. Ho will bo taken to morrow to Phila delphia. What John needs now Is n ho-pltal rather than an nsjhiia. At home ho will have oven moie tender care than where he Is now. I was surprised when I siw him to dnv In luid how little outwaid change thcie has been in him. Ono ot the physicians in whose < -art > 3Fe- Cullough has IH.CII at Dloomingdale , t-niil : "I do not think any dangoi , ellhei physliMl 01 mental , will be appichendod tioin the jomncy. lie is httong enough to set up a few boms tvv Ice a. duy. 1 think , however , the end is not far oil. " DYNAMITK DKHUS. Two Attempt * to AVrcck flti'cot Cary by the St. Tjouis Strikers. C T. Louis , Oct. 'il. Anotliei ensatlon was produced in street railway elides to-night. While a caivas comintr down from north St , Louis on the Uellcfoutaino line , it ran over some object on the track on Fourteenth , be tween IJiemcn and Farrcn streets whl h ex" plodcdwlthaloudrciKjrtand uhatlered one of the front wheels of the car and otheivvlHo injured it. Fiom the effectH of o.xplosion on the track and the gioiind ties it Is btipposo.il the explosive was djmimite. ( Jnlj ono pav wngerwas in the ( , -ar , and he and the timer weiothiown to tlielloorbut neitlier vvcio in- bT. 'Lotus Oct. 2. ' ! . Another street railway explosion took place to-ni-jlil , but luckily like that of last night , was Imimloss. Itoc- curied on the Jelleison avenue line near the biidge which eiosscstho Missouri Pacific rail road tracks about 10 o'clock , and broke one of the front wheels of the car , but did no olhei dannge. Several poisons weie in the car , but abide fiom the fainting off of one or two ladles , no ono was hint. The Mioet rai btnkers had a n it ado to day and held a cuid meeting to-niglit , the result of which has not v el transpii ed. Clevoliuid'n Opinion of ( lie Kloelion Nnw YOUK , Oct. iM.-TJio Herald h.is the following from Toledo : "N. U. Uacon , biother-in-h.w of President Cleveland , ro ccutly ictinncd fioma visit to the chief ex ecutive at WanhliiKton. The pi evident , ho sajs , is not at all distmbed by tbo icsultol- the elections in Ohio. Hcrathor believed all altniK thatKoraicei would bo plotted , as Ohio ib a republican htate. lie did , howc\cibopofoi ademocriitieleglslatuie , and wastenibl > dih- uppolntid to find that one was not eleeUM. " ' 'What docs ho think of Now VorkV" was asked of Mr. Nacon. "I am confident tint ho Is of Iho oitlnlon that Davenport will be elected. He is going home to vote toi Hill , and would Ilko to MO him elected , Imtdoo not think ho will bo' " " 1 found a iiuiubci ot democrats filendly to the udminlsliation who hold the bumu "Don't the president hold hluibclf blame less foi this Mate ol atlalrs ? " "Undoes not i are. " "Will he change his policy about giving out the olllci's more generally'/ " "No , sit ; he will change his policy , but It will be to moio stiiitlj M-iiillnl/o the en- doiscmento. lie has been imposed uj on in souiii liirtt.uiic'S and lias rosohcd that : i veiy ilgld examination bhall IK ? made of c\cr > candidate1. The democrats vvho look toi muio llbenil imllcy tovvaid them may as well get over the notion , for the people have got to be more honest w lib the piobldcnt. " > M"o\IciiiiH nenlro Annexation. Si. Louts , OctW.-AIcttci to the Globe- Democrat from HI Paso MV.B : Theiels a good deal of private talk among Inti lllgcnt and ] ire | > erty owning Mi'X.Icann In Willni.ihun In favor of annexation to the United Mates of the noithc'in tlci of Mexican blales. No open movement has vet been made , 1101 has the press touched the Mibjr < t , but the letter as- boils that thru ) is a Miong niidiTcuiient among the dabs alntve named In favm ut' llnKIng theli debtlny to that ot the gioat noi them republic. 1'rollop MootH fllH K.ilhcr , bi. Louis , Oct. 25. Hugh M. ItrookH.or , us better known , W. H. Lennox Jlaxvvell , the supposed m'lidcrer of 0. Aithur PreUer , met his l.ither , .Samuel lliooks , vibterday In the olllco of the jail for Iho fust Unto since the dime was committed. ' 1 he oldei liiooks c-ameliom Hyde , Kugland , to be with hlsMiu duiiiig his trial. The liithei ami ronhivda jirotraded talk , uttei vvhhh the lather with- dicw , lloiUUiw.inls irtuti'd togl\o the pai- ticiilarsof the Interview , but htalcd that ho nan moil ) than cr.ei convinced ot hUhoii's Iniiocince. u " \VilVs llciiter. Pirrsnt'iifj , Oct. ai. While iiitoxlr.dod to night Hobcit Wiggins attached hlHwIloand daughter and was cruel ] } abusing them when Geoign fuid Charles Stovvait , brotheis of .Mis. Wigi'liiH , Intel l ( red and biVit Wkglnsovet the head with a lovcilvei until he was bible. They then tluow him Into the street , \v hoi o hu w as found .some. Hum latei by the iiollco. II IH Injuries aie bollovid to be fatal. The blovvaiti have been Canon Varrnr In New Vork , .Ni\V : YOUK , Oct. 2. . Canon Kaunr piaiehcd In Tilnlty church today to a largo and fashionable congregation. HnndiedH were unublct to gain admlHslor. , Tim dlstln- guluhed clergyman pleached Irom thotevf. 'Little thildit'ii ku'l" " louudviy Iioiu hlold.1' ' CAMPAIGN TIIAT WILL WIR Romnrlcaule Republican Activity in tlio Hawkeye Btalo. THE DEMOCRATS HANDICAPPED , Tlio Part Piohlbltlon ! ) I'lnjlnj ; ! ( Coppoilicnil Pleading lor Votcnj In A Itnnk Itointt > lluuu Stnto Some of Ilia Viteianeos. * The CiunpnlRii In Town. Dr.i MOIM-.S , In. , Oct. 2fi. [ Special to the llir : ] Histbeeomiuon roiort of speakers on the stump that never before when Uicro was unt n presidential election have they . cctt so much lopuhllcan activity and cnlhunlasm. There ) Is just a little danger that lopiibllean * maybe can led avvoyby ovcrcoiitldenec , nuiI ntvlect the personal woik that must bo donq to entry the legislature , for the democrats nr making a still hunt with that unit ( n view. In thiii respect the methods oC the two ] so far luncheon qulto unlike , The cans have made a speaking campaign , | held over live hundred meetings. They have on thestnmi ) n laigo number of sonmoC the l est speakers in the state , assisted by tvvck or throe piomlnent speakers ficim other ! st.ies. The democrat N , on the i eonltarj , arc , not holding halt tlie number ot mi clings , amp have not half the .number ot npoiikci . ThelS constituents are not moved particularly by argument and eloquence , Tltoy uxpivtr dcm ociats to vole tlielr ticket bceuii-o they bavo alwavs done so , and they expect In citn roi publican vote's on account ot the dlsaHoetloij over ] irolilbltion ami local and liutional tights. So in close counties they me making a still limit , and tliey profess an oxpce tallow ofcairjlug the legislature. But o ireful od- vlees lioiii all pails of the state Indicate that * their liopes are not well founded. Pro * ' hibition Is not cutting anj * > such figure In this campaign demon.its intended it should. Tlio ii'jmhltcan position is simply tlmt tlio law should havoa tali trial belorn its icpcal 01 moditii-atlon K deinandecl. 'lids , of course , IH to prohibitionists , and the piohlbillonl < ; iri vvlio are republicans say-that the party eoult * do no more at pio.sont. Conseenteiitly it IN safe to say tluit tlio republicans who will leave the party thisyeu tor tlie llrst time on account ol piohibitfon will not number one ? jH-i cent cit the iopublic.ui vote' On thcji other baud Ihoj will gain largolj Horn the ? IliegieenbacK party , vvliich is essentially a- temperance pal tv. There are thousands ot greoiibaekors who refine to ndlfj the lusloii witli elemociaev , whlcli cariles with It.in on * doiscment ot tlie compulsoiy saloon plank ol the democratic platfoim. Weavui iindi Gillette , who are tlio onlj' greenb.iclfrs oC prominence on the stump , me both openly announced us converts lo the compulsoiy sa- loou plaiiK , and opposed to piohlbition Irt tlicoij and praitice. This fact si'vois their hold on tlie gieeiibiicKcra , who have heixito. loio believed them to bo sincere ) probfi bltloulsts , whatever alliance tlioj might make. But tli1 ! spectacle ol these men who have been lltelong piohlbillonlsK now do. claiingfhemselvcs in favor of a lieiitor ' that not even thu democrats of A ' would accept , has imule the temperanoo ; greeiibackert , ot Iowa disgusted witJi UioiW bejond measine. It is piobublu that but lltllt * moro than half the. greenback vote of JbSCt will this j ear be given lo the fusion ticket. On state otliceis , tlio dumoerats have glvei } up all IIOJKJS. They find Uicntsclvcb AVorM liandicapiH'd witli tlielr candidate tor governor < ornor than they have boon foi maiij yoius. Ho has hecn proven ono of tlie rankest copj tieihc'ads In Iowa , a man whOhO hatred of Lincoln and union .soldiers led him ( o uttct tlio moat biuUil seiilimcnts rexarcilng tboiii. Many cif Ids substantiated utterances ewh as "I would as soon shribt d d old Wncom as a rattlesnake , " " 1 hope no holdler who ocs south in tills abolition \vnr will icturn alive. " and others equally atrocloiH aro'notf current thiough thu state and wilt cost the democrats u gieat many votes. Mr. V/hltinffi the democratic candidate , seems ulso lo liavn hlmidoied In about eveiy act of his nubile life , conscqiiciitlj he and his friends are kept on the defensive all the tlmo. A romarkabtne spe'ctacle of the past week was tin ) sight oti him befoie an audlencu Reading an iiliuliivlO to tiy to prove tiiatho was not a copperhead and atraitorduilngtho war. Many domo- citdsopcnl ) express their disgust witli theli1 candi < late , and say that if tlieir loaders didn't : Know iinj bettoi than to nominate michf * man , they ouglit to bo bcatcMi. Mi. Lamibcc , the * lepubllcan candidatn , ban been : i member of the senate for eighteen voais , lias never been beaten foi offire , ami has alvvajs inn lai ahead of ills parly Ho la logarded as better intoiinod on stale atfalri ? tlian any other man In Iowa. Ho in e'onservv athe In opinion , careful and far-ilu'lited , and in iident and discreet as a candidate , so that * his campaign ILLS never bcou anvUilug bub aggiossive. Although prevented Iiy los ot an eje Irom iMi'oming a Koldlcir lie onllst < v ] tvvic'it but was e icli tlmo roJLctcd on He-count , ot Ids disability -jet there was no moro loyal supporter of the government , mi I no warmer. Mend of the soldier and eoldicn' famllM Ui'in he. There is little doubt thathowDjf poll at least live thousand nioio votes tbtui , lllaine did last fall , and his clei'tlon by n i laigo majority is only a cniestion of time. Kionimivv until Ihoelo eof the campaign , the ligiit will be pressed with gicat vigor/ The lepublicans have no cause for uueoHluesf except In a few legislative ) districts , vvhoit ! there'are ioc-al llglitsand jealousies lint ma ] give ) the opposition a number that ( buy would not othciwisc get. A Dcinooratfo JCslimittc * . ' DtTiirot'i : , la. , Oct. W The lleralu day juilil Islnd icpoits fiom JiearL. every county of the stite on the politic , d sit uation. They indicate tliat the icpuhllcaii't In the c'lcc lion on NovMuber fiwlll hive ; majoritj on governor of bnUvmi lour ami , live 1lioiisind : : half the K imtois vvlll l.'o' ' ' clK'ted , divided about evenly betwei'ii Ihci twojiitlos. ) I'oi the louoi house of lhele - islatmo the repents indicate that tholuslcm- Ists vvlll elect littj'-soven it'jiresontatlveH to thoii'pnbllcnu's lortjMlnee. Tlie week io- ( m lining may cruise conslderalvle change In all the above indications. TOVVU'H Dlnpluy nt Now Oiloaim. IOWA Cnv , la. . 02t. , " . The hist ol thq. oais conUiliiIng tint Iowa exhibit for North , Cmilr.il and South Amuilcnu oxliili . lion \evvOile.inslofi jestorday. Ociinin Ift Hioiur f aiiall , who has rn wrloiifilj ill foiil ovc-i a wi'ok , w ill Icavu to-nlglit foi iho ox no- * Hltlon. Tlie new inidorlal sent \ovvOr- - leans will boused , together with Iho old ov- , hibit left tiierc * , to make Iowa's display , Beware of Scrofula BcroJul.i Is probiWy moro cnnc-ral tJian any oilier cliscasB. It Is Insidious In chtrailer , anil manifests Itself hi running wcs , pustular ciuptlons bolls , uvvillliigB , enlarged jolntc , nb csiM's,6orooycsetc. IIood'BPdis.'jiiillla expels all trace of ncrofuli from the blood , leaving it piiro , cntlcbcd , nnd hoalthy. "I VV.IBSCVC rely afflicted with Ecrofnln , and over a jcarhacltwoniiinliigsorcsdiuiiy uccir. Took fo [ bottles Hood's Karsaparilla , and uia UIIIH ! . " C. V. . Lovrjov , Ix > wcll , Maw. C. A. Arnold , Arnold , Mo. , had srrofulAot sores for s \ MI j circ , sprlus aud fall. JlooiJ'e Salt Rheum Is one of the moU cllugrccabln rllscasfi cMttui bylrnpuro blood. It Isrc.iiillycutedby Howl' * Harnapnrllla , tlio Breat blood purirtcr. \Vllllani flnlcs , n > rla , O. , BuUtrc-l ( rrfatly from t'rjslixj.is ami alt rhouin , cwscd by handling totucco. At times bU liancli would f rack ojn and bleed. Ho tried Tarioif * prep arations vvltlicutalili finally took flood's Har- fcaparllla , and now saysi " I am entirely well. " "My sou liad salt rheum on Mb hands and on tbo calves of his Ices. Ho toad Ifoocl'ii Barsaparllla nucl la entirely cured. " J. U. Miuitun , Mt. A'trnon , Olilu , Hood's SarsapaHHa Bold Iiy all dfuectiti. fl | itxfurfft. l > jr H. I. HOOD A CO , AiKllic.carte , Jx ) ellJlMi % IOO Dooos Ono Dollar j