davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24

tLe close of the war. Never, neyer.I do
not, | cannot believe you will do it, because
such a course is forbidden by every instinct ot
pstriotism as well as by every consideration
of enlightened self-interest." Prolonged
applause.
AT BRAZIL
In the Indiana coal mining district, there was
q great meeting, composed largely of miners
Blaine made a short speecb On the taiif
which was very favorablv received, and when
at tha end he remarked that his auditors were
free agents. and suggested that those who
preferred English free trade ought to vote
with the democratic party, there were loud
shouts Of mo, no, neVer we're down on
England"
AT GREENCASTLE
There was another great meetiog, where
Blaine spoke substantially as he had spoken
at Terre Haute.
AT CHARLOTTESVILLE
he made brief speech, In the course of which
he paid Tribute to the character of Henry
s. Lane whose home was there. 1t was al
most dark when the train arrived
AT LAFAYETTE,
Here Blaine was received by wildly enthu.
sastic crowd, who pressed around his Car.
ri,ge so closely that its progress was very
slow. He was accompanied to stand. where
he made a similar speech to the one at Terre
Haute. He was then driven to the house of
Gen. George b. Williams, where he dined and
will spend the night, In the evening he re.
viewed large tor hight procession. To.mor-
row he goes to Springfield, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
IMPOSSIBLE I'LL
ThG New York SHn Again EXPOSES The
the Bourbon Sores.
The Unmistakable Triumph of
Tariff in Ohio.
cleveland Cannot Garry a Single
Northern State"
Chicago's Tremendous Reception
Preparations for Blaine.
The Wretohed Mugwumps "
Manifest sickly Symptoms.
Chicago Republicans Deny that they
are Appointing Many Election
Marshals-other Political
Specials.
ANA ON TING ISSUE.

THE STRUGGLE IN NUTSHELL THE TARIFF
QUESTION THE VITAL ISSUE.
Special Telegram to The BEE.
New YoRK, October 23.-Sun editorial,-It
will now be admitted by every candid and
close observer that the recent election in Ohio
tuaned chiefly on the question of protection
versus free trade; that the issue having been
projected with pecu lar emphasis by the defeat
of Hurd in district which is won't to be
overwhelmingly democ attic. No evasion of
this primary and vital point in tho controversy
between the two great parties henceforth can
be possible. The great manufacturing indus
tries, and the millions of workingnen, who de-
pend on them for their livelihood, are fully
awakened to the gravity of the impending
crisis and cannot be cheated into using the
ballot sgainst their interests. But If the
great mass of artisans have set their faces
against the changes which would inevitably
cause an abrupt dislocation of our industrial
system, and the distressing fall of wag 3, 1T
WILL BE IMPOSSIBLE FOR CLEVELAND To CARRY
A SINGLE NORTHERN STATE.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
4 iboiIi,caI Row.

WILMINGTON, n. G., October 23.--While A
Scales, democratic candidate for governor
was addressing meeting including many
ladies iu front of the city hell, procession of
negroes, who had been attending meeting
in anotker part of the city, passed by and
were 30 nisorderly that it was necessary to
suspend tae meeting. Stones were thrown at
one striking Col. John NJ. Staples. The
affair created great excitement. The meetir &
appointed q committee to inform the republic
can leaders they would be responsible for any
repetition of the outrage.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
COOK COUNrY's CARNIVAL.
GRAND AND ELABORATE PREPARATIONS TO RE
CEIvE BLAINE AT CHICAGO SATURDAY

CflN n BLAINE Al IhlUAGo SAlUhllA1
NIGHT.
Special Dispatch to The BEE.
CHICAGO, October 23.-As far as indications
go the reception which the Cook county re-
publicans will tender Mr.. Blaine on Saturday
night will be perhaps the mo extensive ova-
tiUn the distinguished pilgrim has yet received.
Gen. Joseph Stocton, who has in charge the
entire matter relating to the marching clubs,
said that it would depend on the weather how
many men turned out, but the mum er would
not fall short of $1,000 or $4,000, If S ,turday
night was clear and not too C Id Blaine will
leave Sprin. field tomorrow night at 6 o'clock
on special train of the Chicago &
Alton railroad arriving here between
IL and l o'clock Saturday morning. Whether
he will stop over in Chicago few hours or 90
on directly to Milwaukee, no one seems to
know definitely. Tho epublican state com
mistee have information that he will stop over
in his special car or breakfast there or at the
Grand Pacific, resuming his journey north at
8 o'clock. ln any event he will retlSn to
Chicago from Milwaukee Saturday evening at
o'clock, He will go the Grand Pacific and
rest a while, and a pro session of uniformed
knight aud torch bearers will meanwhile FORM
The parade will get in line at S:45, and as far
as is known, will pass in review before the
presidential candidate while he stands upon the
Clark street balcony of the Grind Pacific hotel
Gen. Stockton said that the idea of e-corting
him from the dep had been abandoned. He
will be met by reception committee from
the state and county pnmitt4es and ba driven
in n carriage to the hotel. The parade will
consist of uniformed and mounted clubs, uni
formed, and uniformed torch.light bearers,
Sosndinavians, Germans Norwegians and
Irishmen. The Irish will put between 1900
and 5000 men in line unde command of Capt.
John f. Finerty Congressman Finerty will
meet Blaine on his arrival from Springfield
and will go with him to Milwaukee. Elabor-
ate preparations have been made to send TO-.
900 uniformed men to Springfield to escort
the presidential party hither.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
The Tonuuin Trouble.

PARIS, October 23-Prime Minister Ferry,
Captain Furnier who negotiated on the part
of France the Tien Tsin treaty, and General
Millot lately commander of the French forces
ia Tonquin, have been invited to confer with
the Tonquin committee of the chamber If
deputies.
THE MASSACRE AT tom sIN-A DETACHMENT
or soLDIERY SLAUGHTERED BY TREAcHERoUs
cHINAMEN.
PARIS, October 23-Fuler advices from
China give the following particulars of the
French defeat at Tom Sin, October 18th Ling
Ming Schuan, Chinese general, sent some of
his soldiers disguised az coolies to offer assist
tance to the French In the work of building
forts. Meanwhile the rest of the Chinese sol.
diers formed an ambu cade near at hand. At
o gwen signal the supposed coolies and the
soldiers made a sudden attack upon the
French, who were hemmed in on all rides and
overwhelmed; and rushed into the sea in con.
fusion Admiral Lespres admits that 100 Of
his men were killed. He offered reward r
each corpse restored The loss of the French
flag is greatly deplored.
RUMoRED GERMAN MEDIATION.
PARIS. October % 1t is stated that Ger
many is likely to take steps looking to media
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
ELECTION MARsHALs.

DENIAL THAT THE CHICAGO REPUBLICANS ARE
SECURING ANY REAT QUANTITY OF U. &.
DEPUTIES.
Special Telegram to THE BEE.
CHICAGO, October 23,-Deputy Hayes, of
the United States marshals office, said this
morning that the statement that 8, 900 depu-
ties would be appointed to serve during the
election here was nonsensicll and without
foundation. He added tn t enough marshals
would be appointed to assist the oJher officers
IN securing an honest election. Sax hundr, d
had been found equal to the occasion two
years ago 1T it was found necessary to have
l,'0i this time that number would be ap.
pointed. AT present only q few app p,intment,
are bein made to render the supervisors tae
necessary assistanue.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
THE SOUTH.

CHURCH HowE's WORK.
NAsuvILLE, Tenn, October 2l.--The Hon
Church Howe, manager of the southern head
quarters of the National republican commit.
tee, will go to Evansville tomorrow to meet
Blal @. Since Mr.. Howe has had charge of
the political campaign in the south he has
been vigorously at work, and will confer with
the republican nominee for president as to the
outlook in this section. He is much encour-
aged, and his interview is expected to have
much to do with the canvass now drawing TO
n close. A number of southern newspapers
have made strong attacks upon the national
committee for establishing headquarters In
the south, and declared that the solidity of
this section will remain unchanged MIR.
Howe believes otherwise, and that the cleo
tion will surprise many OF the most confident.
BOURBON RooRBAoH.
A local democratic Journal publishes to-day
long story to the effect that the national
republican committee were engaging through
their colored branch colored deputy .marshals
and repeaters who were to intimidate demo-
cratic voters in the south and prevent fair
election. The Hon. Church Howe pronouuces
the story devoid of truth. He says: "There
has never been a deputy marshal beard of
about these headquarters nor o colored man
about these headquarters for any such pur.
pose. There is absolutely not q particle of
foundation for hat story, or any other that
the sou harn republican headquarters is any
way working any scheme looking TO the em.
ployment of deputy-marshals anywhere for
any purposes whatever"
THE TENNESSEE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
Information just received from all tho con-
gressional districts indicates the election of
five republican C ngressmen, with possibly
two more. Bate, democratic candidate for
governor. will run behind 10000 votes, and
this insures Reid's election. The vote on
presidential electors will be close, with the
chance es little the best for the republicans.
Every day since the Ohio election has
strengthened tho republicans and weakened
the democrats
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24

MONTREAL, Quebec October 23.-The Chi
cago express which left he e last night at the
train at Point Claire, causing terrible havoc,
killing engipeer. Alex. Stewart, and fatally
injuring the fireman Other train hands were
Sc, iously manned. The passengers escaped
without fatalities and number were quite
seriously injured. Stewart's body was not
recovered for two hours and when taken from
the debris, was found burned and charred be-
yond recognition. One hundred and fifty
head of cattle were killed. 1t is estimated
th- damage one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
STALL Az" GARNER.
thursdays BuSif s the Stock Yards
and ID, : llPt''
The Cattle rkstfDull and
L. 1ingf
So
Hogs Unchanged ia Supply and
Demands
Wheat Flattensd by Depressing
Easters News,
Trade is>ths tporn Pit Demoral-
= lied.
Fork Rules Duh and Generally
Easier-Lardl in Like Man.
ner. Easy.
CHICAGO MARKETS.



Special telegram to THE Bee
9 lCHIcAGo, October 23.-Receipts of Westerns
and Texans, about 800 cars, which would
leave about 600 natives among the fresh ar
rivals. The general market was dull, with
tendency to lower prices on all sorss from first
class natives down to the most common. Best
grades Of range stock were at somewheres near
the prices of yesterday, yet there was q weak
undercurrent. Good to choice, 12C0@1350 lbs,
So S0@6.b0; common to medium, 1000@l200
lts, $i.20@5.6i. Sales-154 Texans, 991 lbs,
S4.o0; 294 Texans, 9O7 lbs $3.50; 1853 Texans,
1918 lbs, $40; 1856 Montanas, 1870 lbs, $3.50;
SO Montanas, 1858 lbs, S5.40; 275 Texans, 948
lbs, S3.65. Grass Texan cows, $320@3 %;
steers, $3.40@4.10.
HOGS.
There WIS fair to steady demand, and
prices underwent little or no change on the
bulk Of fair to good packing grades which
with best packers at S5 00@5 :, and heavy at
So 15D52. Fancy assorted heavy, So 30@
35. A lot of select fancy heavy sold for
S. 80. Packing and shiu ping, 330@300 lbs,
50 OO@5 80; light, 16O@2l5 lbs,, 81 5O@5 90.
WHEAT.
There was strong opening in wheat to-
day, and for u time the market ruled steady,
but on the re .eipt of the news of the WASH
bank failure, made heavy offerings, the mar
ket fell off 1bc and the ruling was weak.
Closed on the regular board 1c under yester-
day. The weakness continued on the after
noon session, the market again declining s@
lc, closing at 7S1c for October, 74fc for No
vember. 76c for December, and 65sc for jan
uary. Receipts here continue large. Sum-
ming up for the past twenty-four hours, 442
cars against 453 yesterday, but at other west
ern points the arrivals were smaller.
CORN,
The market ruled heavy all day and appeared
in measure demoralized. The rece'p pts show
no increase. Offerings were Free with opera
tors cautious about buying. The demand be-
ing comparatively light. October declined 2aa
earl6 in the session and closed on the regular
board 81 under yesterday. November opened
firmer but quietly sold off two nts, rallied q
triHe and closed II under yesterday. The
cold weather in the west is favorable to the
grading of corn This WIS one of the weaken
| lug influ noes On the afternoon board the
market ruled firm r, closing at 43 for October;
42s for November; 80 for the year: 39a for
May.
IQulet and generally easier; closing at 1850
for October. 1172a for the year; 11.9Oior JAN
uary.
LARD.
Easy, closing at 7. l2I for October; 7.97l for
November and December; 7074 for January.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
THE MUGWUMps' LAY

TAKES A DECIDEDLY MINOR KEY so TO SPEAK
THE GERMANS RALLYING LOYALTY TO THE
OLD STANDARD.
Special telegram to The BEE.
CHICAGO, October 23.-The independent re-
publican commi tae has been boasting, from
time to time, of its list of names. and las set
out that sundry thousands of alleged "Mug.
wumps" are on its oils. Since the Ohio cleo.
ton, however, it il beginning to sing a sm ,ler
tune and its msmbes are now forced to ad-
NIT that the Ger an republicans who were at
first inclined to support Cleveland are rapidly
following the example of their Ohio brethren
and going back into the republican ranks TO
support Blaine and Logan.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
A Hoosicr Dem,crat Barbecue.

INDIANAPOLIS, October PA democrat.
ic rally and barbecue was held % Peru to-day.
The crowd was the largest ever assembled in
town, numbering about 2',0oD, A large in.
dustrial parade wes msdc r.; the townships
and fine array of uniformed clubs and bands
Sixteen beeves and dozen sheep failed to
satisfy the hunger of the crowd. The arrival
of Hendricks was gree ed with great enthusi-
asm and his address received with rouuds of
applause. Speeches were also made by Ex-
Senator Mcdonald, Durbn Ward, Judge
Homan and others. In the evening thore
was large torchlight procession and credi-
table display of fireworks.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
BurhBRs CAMPAIGN.
ms RALLY AT rAuNroN.


TAUNTON, Mass October 2S.-Butler spoke
in the music hall at noon to one thousand,
mostly laborers. His speech was very like
most of his former speeches. He alluded to
the letter from Gen. Parsons, which he called
"bosh." lie said the last time he saw that
gentleman was when he borrowed forty dollars
from his bu, ,iness manager to get home. In.
stead of the collapse of the peoples party which
h ,d been predicted, the only collapse he heard
of was that Of the democratic party in Ohio.
He said # he was in power he would make
speculat on penal offense
BUTLER THREATENED AN RGeING IN BOSTON.
BosroN, October 23. WIN. II. Whitmore,
chairman of committee of the peoples par.
ty applied for protection of the lolice for the
peoples party at meeting to beheld in South
Boston Friday evening. Threats have been
publicly announced to rotten egg Butler, who
will speak at the meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24

WATERBURY, Conn, Octobsr 23-Probably
25,00J strangers were here at the dedication
of the soldiers monument to d y. Over 5000
persons were in line. After the parade Of
soldiers the monument was unveiled. The
present ,tion address was delivered by #. j..
Kingsbury and the address Of acceptauce by
John O'Neil. The address of de1ic alton was
made by -enator Platt Music Il exercises
followed by choir of 200 voices A dress
parade by the Secord regiment In the square
facing the monument completed the day 4
pr, gramIne.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
RAILWAYS AND COMMERCE.

THE II. AND o. CUTS WESTWARD.
PHILADELPHIA, October 23.-To.day the b.
X o. began to cut passenger rates to SIT to
Chicago and SOL 0 to st. Louis.
CLOTHING FAILURE.
CHICAGO, October 23.-The clothing boot
and shoe and notion stock of Adolph Kahn
was attach I'd this afternoon for $4,000. Es.
timated liabilities $4,000 to $4,000; assets
$4,000 to $4,000.
MAMMOTH BOND SUIT.
WASHINGTON, October 23-The Tennessee
bond cases, which comprise sixteen suits
against sixteen southern railroad corporations
and which involve outst inding bonds to the
amount of $1,000, 900, were called for in ar1u-
mene in the United States supreme court this
af ernoon. The was an extraordinary array
of counsel present from all parts of the coun
try. Governor Hoadly. of Ohio, opened the
argument for the bondholders. -ss.
FRFIGHT oLAssIFIcArroNs.
MILWAUKEE, October 20. After ten days
session the int western freight classification
committee this evening adjourned until the
first Wednesday in next Eebru,ry. About
one hundred alterations in freight classfca-
tions were made and go into effect November
10. The balance of the week will be given to
the western railway lines arranging for west
ern business.
THE U. rs ROUTE TO PORTLAND.
New YORK, October 23.-Kiernan's agency
is responsible for the following: A conference
was held between Sage, Gould, Adams and
Smith, president of the Oregon trans-continen-
tai company, whereby the loan called for by
that company last week has been taken uu
AMI the securities of the Oregon Railway s.
Navi alton passed into the h tnds of the
Gould party. 1t is said the Union Pacific
people have thus secured m ijority of inter
est in the Oregon Railway & Navigation CON-
pany.
THE RAILWAY wAs.
New York, Oct. 23 The owners of one
mi lion bonds of the West Shore railroad have
addressed letter t the president protesting
against the action of the recei vers in cutting
passenger rates. The ffar the debt in re-
ceiver's certificates Will be Created that will
destroy the value of first mortgage bonds.
Me- YORK, Oct 23-The ii ket brokers
took the rate war ia hand this morning. One
said he would sell tickets to Chicago at S13,
another at S14 They will probably be sold
at $40 before the end of the week.
CUTTING BACK EASTWARD.
KANSAS CITY, Oct ber 23-The passenger
rate to Chicago has dropped to nine dollars,
and there seems general disposition now to
abandon the X K,nsas City agreement, pending
the settlement of difficulties. The cutting has
not yet extended to St. Louis ates.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
No Fusion in pennsylvania,

PITTsBURc, October 23.-The idea of fusion
between the democrats and Butlerites in
Pennsylvania was abandoned to-day. Thos
A. Armstrong will not be placed On the demo
cratic ticket for the p rose of strengthening
he opposition and # possible defeating Cal
in Wells. the republican elector, as contem.
platad
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
Drunken democrats.

WABASH Ind, October %. "A big row oc-
Cured ON Wabash pas enger train near here
this evening. The train was full of people re-
turning from the democratic barbecue at Pc
ru. A woman named Co'topen, crlzed with
liquor, drew a long knife and commenced cut
ting and slashing among the OCCUPANTS of the
car. Henry Garner Was cut In the shoulder
ID. Quinn was dangerously stabbed in the face
and Conductor Prince WAS also stabbed in the
face. The woman was finally elected from the
train.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
BcIaian Po,,.,os.'

BRussRts, October %. The vpg cor orring
with Prime Minister Mdon, requested the
ithdra wal from the cabinet of Jacobs and
Woeste. After capinet council mad considered
the request MaloEhformod the king that the
whole ministry must stand or fan together
The king replied that he would consider what
caurse to pursue. He desires q coalition of
the ministry IN order to secure voting of esti-
mates and the national military reserve bill
and the dissolution of parliament in the
spring. .taI
BRussErs, October 2s. --Malou, prime min.
ister has resigaed = -
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
Enrlish Political Rows.

LONDON, October 23, AT meeting of the
liberals favoring the franchise bill at Porta-
down yesterday nowling mob attacked the
town hall, shattered the windows and several
private houses were wrecked. Dickson, NJ.
p. was attacked while leaving the hall and re-
ceived q scalp wound. Other liberals were
also attacked.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
Tho Parncll Party.

LONDON, October ga Meeting of the
Irish parliamentary party was held to-day,
Parnell presiding. The meeting resolved to
press the Catholic education question in par
lament. No formal resolution was adopted
regarding the franchise policy of the party,
which will probably be decided upon after the
first reading of tho franchise bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
NARROWING APPEALS.

CONTINUED CALAMIrIEs BEFALLING THE SET
ELEMENTS OF THE NORTH.
QUEBEC, October 23.-Hon. Il j. Flint re.
ceived the following telegram from Rev. j.
E. b. Quolcot, dated Gaspe, 22d: "rhe set.
Elements of Points Frigate and Petit Anse
are burned and thirty-five families are home
less and starving. For Gods sake assist us. u
Another telegram says thirty-fve houses vera
burned at Claydorme and two hundred per-
sons are starving, having lost all possessions.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24

BERLiN, Oct 2S Emperor William aHi
Crown Prince Frederick arrived. m
question of succession has been discussed r.;
the Bundsrath, q majority of which will d.
eide not to admit the claims of the Duke Of
Cumberland to the throne,
BERLIN, October 23.-The North German
Gazette says eleven out Of nineteen districts
OF Hanover return Guelph deputies whose pro.
gramme, according 60 Deputy Goetz, since
Prussia will not spontaneously offer the Han.
over throne to tbe duke of Cumberland, is the
use OF foreign Complications to bring about q
forcibe restorst,ln. The Gazette considers
this declaration reasonable,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
Ohio Returng,

COLUMBUS, October 2s.-The net republican
plurality on the congressional vote in the last
elestion was 1888 on official returns. In
last nights despat hes MjKinley's majority
was given 800 sh ,rt, otherwise the figures
though partially unofficial. were correct.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
The Cholera.

MADRID, October 23.-Two deaths in this
city are suspected to have been caused by
asiatic cholera. During tho past twenty-four
hours the.e have been sixteen fresh cases of
cholera at Naples, Quo death: no new cases
deaths ut Genoa
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24

BERLIN, October 23.-The Duke Cumber-
land issued proclamation assuring the gov.
ernment of the Duchy of Brunswick and re-
serving the right t, issue the necessary orde' s
in relation to the oath of allegiance. He says
he says he intends to govern the country in
accordance with imperial and provisional con-
stltutions.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
Turf.
BRIGHTON nEAoH RACES.

BRlGHToN BEACH. October %. = Three
quarter mile, two year.old maidens, Emmett
won, Adsla second, Hawthorne third; time
l:22q. Mile, Selling Jennings won, Boureer
sec nd, Carrie Stewart third; time lash.
Mile and three furlongs all ages, Clarence won,
r Mores second, Ray Miller third; tune
2:304. Seven furlongs, three-year. olds selling,
Valley Forge won, Norera second; time :342.
Mile and half, six hureles, George McCul-
lough won, Puwnee second, Bally third. time
2:59h.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
A Gladstoninn Pointer.

LONDON, Oct 23A-Gladstone has written, q
long letter to the Staspas diocesan conferences
on the subject of the disestablishihent of. the
Church OF England. lie counsels churchmen
to be tolerant of each otherss. views and cons
duct thei controversies with charity, modera.
tion, mildness and reserve.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-10-24
MASONIC Anti-saIooniats.

COLUMBUS, October % the closing ses'
sion of the Masonic grand lodge of Ohio to-
day resolution was adopted declaring it the
opinion of that body that ths selling of in.
toxicating drinks il Masonic offense and
should disqualify any one from admission and
aiIiliation with any Masonic lodge.