THK CAMPAIGN. '
FITZ IN THE SOUTHWEST
rraa* Bessel, r Bl I arrail-Tb* Carrel! W**i
lii*-A?rar I Kar??llB*-r* B**l* ter l's
Isa.I.
(<"on**|x>tidi-ni-i of th* Richmond Dispatch.
Hui avu
leaving Roanoke City on the morn
inp of thc | ;, I it/ Lee travelled liv rai
to Wytheulie. eight j miles. There tu
waa met at tie depot hy prominent cit
liens, placetl i* a carriage, ami e-ecortc
to the Hain k House. After dining
the OajBanl, Mi. Ayer*, ami QalaslBl
deoige (stell. Bi eiiii.psiiie-il by t!u
Ihspatt'i in*", were provided with i
carnage bum -larted in the rain toward*
llillsville. t*. my-eight mile*, orer a
rery rough road.
Ihe pan.. apaBi the night st Mr. Far
ley'?, live Baila* from Hillsville, whert
they wen- elegantly entertained.
Saturds-, morning, BMer proceeding
two miles ti in Mr. Earley"s in Bs* th
rrction e.f ll ills vii)*, whi h is near thc
summit <.f il.e Blas Ridge. Vhs. Letcw*-.
met hy over two hundre 1 BBBUBied men
under thc co*wa*d af Dr, I.. P. Waits,
the Democratic county chsinnan of Car?
roll county, sn.i headed hy tho BU**
rilla Lrssf- l.stnL
Tho b**)d *i re in a watjon drawn by
four Rplcrnli'1 gray horse's, and there
were nuineioii ouguies and other rehi
clea iu thc BB) art. I'r. Wolta informed
(ienersl Lea th it bal for the bBcloBBBttt
weather there would hare also been
fifty young 1? nes on horseback to meet
him. The Ge*****] was provided with
a magnificent lfauibletonian stallion,
w hu h he- moiintijil ami rode at tbe hsael
of the coln nm.
As the pu icssion mored into town
hundreds "I people greeted it with ve>
ciferouR t baal Jag, and it was poon ap?
parent that the yeomanry of Carroll
had gathered to * eh onie thc staiidarl
I.eBiiTH nf In inoera. y. More-than one
thousand people were present, ltislud
n:g many ladiaa, the lalter bearing
Moral offering.- as,tril>utos of loyalty lo
the Carroll l'< moe rat y.
At ll o'clock linn rsl I** com?
menced Bpeakiag fmrn a stand in front
nf thc COlirt-hOuaC over which fioate-d
a banner inscribed with suitahle mot
loc-. 'Ihe ral in front of the atand
was laden with Howers and fruit*, in
eluding a beautiful basket with a Bf***
and honeehoe.
Ceneral I Be's BpBBcb was listened to
throughout with attention, and as ba
from time t* lune a'are uiterencs to .eu?
lin,enLs thai ^t.rrcl the hearts of the
people- tine i he-ered him cnthiisiasti
cally. Again. BO*M of hts allusions
made- tears trickle down the cheeks eif
ihe- raieraai who Bart**1 during the
war ami tba fathers and brothers el
tbo-e who bad gone from home nerer
to return.
Gee****] !'?? was followed by Mr.
Ant-, n!m al OBC* proceeded to the
elis. ussion nf ihe iasoea of the caiiT.vss.
forcibly portraying the evils that
wotdd Barely result from Republican
rub. Ile lo Id the aodi*BC* for nearly
two hours. Tba pe*ple were very rouen
I ed a iib him.
Whet) Mr. Iyer* eoacloded Colonel
George i a aatidat great ap?
plause, and nt i.ii- a demonstrated that
lie had a firm bold nj.on the people of
the county. 'Ihey giitbered around
him, ami real the air with elie rs as he
arraigoed Wine, Mahone I Co. and re
futed tba -lan irs that had been uttered
against tin m.
."-lindsy tba party divided?Ayers
and Cabell l"t GrajBO* court and Fit/.
Lea for Newborn, the county-seat of
Pulaski.
lb* a-, e lit rr along the line of Lee's
root* ia wild and pietaraaqoa, and as
ba j a.v-ed n\er the- road ihe- people in
the mountains flocked to see him.
Ani"i)g-M that* was an old colored wo?
man, who attracted ron-iderable aiten
lien. Mic kept holloaing out, " Wt.ar
bi <!e lug Gea'] f 1 want to got a look
at him." And when she- spied Fit/, ia
the carriage she cried emt, "God be
praised] Dar is de next Governor of
Virginia."
I pun reaching I itt lo Ked Island,
near thc county lino of Wyllie and
t Biroll, Gen*ral Lee wa* met bj sixty
BBOoated Btea, who bad halted upon
the Btonntain-side awaiting his arrival.
The* var* in charga of N. A. Sayers,
of Wythe county. Lee mounted a
bandaossa aorrel bona sn.l rode at the
head of the- column, accoaBpanied bj
Ml*, N. A. Sayers.
Mrs. Sayers i^ a daughter of that gal?
lant old soldier Colonel A. -I. Dejerlie,
w!k>ootBBBtaded tba rattj aacond Fir*
ginia infantrj at the battle of Cedar
Run. where lie was badly wounded.
Lee waa eecorted to tba bo**a of Mt.
Savers, an.I a sumptuous .linner.-erred.
Alter dining, the line was again
forinei!?Mis. BBjatl riding by the side
of lee?ami tba 'ieneral was escorted
ac i er al miha to New Uiver. Here he
wa- met by a committee of gentleanen
and carried t* the bo*** of Mrs. Tate,
and re'iiiained over night. As tele?
graphed jo*, ba spoke- Monday to a
people assembled at
the Isrbeti.est Ne yr bern.
A HAM I MA.
EOCEBRIDOE ROUSED.
A nut liar Ai i rum ur Mnuatai'* 0f*M Ilaraa
. raitt- .liranus laaul.'* I.mm! Nura. li.
{reure*.)tonili in i-i.f Hie Itu-li minni Dlcpatcn.l
Ll i ibotob, Qctobai S, 1886.
Thia has been a memorable day in
the history of I'oikbri.lge. Notwith?
standing the fact that the season is one
of tk* I'U-if-t of tho year for the farm?
ers, from an early hour the people of
the county poured into town, and by
11 o'clock about two thousand of the
v. le rs af the county had gathered upon
the court-house square.
Ihe stand for the Democratic speak?
ers had been elected st the western end
of this H'pusre, and here three fourths
of the crowl rapidly collected as the
Stonewall Hand, which had kindly
ionic up from Staunton for this ces?
sion, trave a delightful beginning to the
exercises of the day by playing several
Boul-stirring sirs, rendered in their best
sty le.
ColuDi 1 Janus K. Edmondson, the
< hainnan of ihe Democratic County
Committee, then mtroiluce.i Mr. Charles
I1. Jones, of Highland, the Democratic
nominee for the Senate from this elis
trict.
Mr. Jones made a very effective
s'xech. in which he completely vindi?
cated the policy and the legislation of
the Democratic Legislature of 181 ?-'* I
and ex posed the misgovernment and
riiismsnsgement of public affairs which
hav* characterized the Mahone adaain
nitration of the State government.
Mr. Jones impressed his large audi?
ence very favorably hy his modest but
manly bearing, and by his able advo?
cacy of the Democratic creed and his
vindication of the Democratic record.
81'KBCa OK JOHN Va UAMBI..
'1 be people of Rockbridge have never
been much of hero-worshippers, nor
are they easily carried away by any
sudden impulse, but when aroused, aa
they were to-day, they manifest that
same splendid enthusiasm which, with
it* unwavering steadiness of courage,
gave to their own Stonewall brigade its
immortality of renown. When Major
Daniel was introduced to the great con
cour*e, fringed as it now wa* by a large
number of th* fair daughters of the
town and county, be received a greet
ina. which moat have (tone home to hi*
tuart, (or it came from the hearts or a
people whose admiration for him and
whose loyally to the cause of which he
is 'he champion are as sincere an they
are unswerving.
Though acsried by thc fatigue ol
tao night?' travel, made in order to
meet thia appointment, Major Danu!
was equal to thc occasion and the Mfa
. talion of his audience. He spoke
for tao hours end a half, and from hu
oj.cnirg sentence to the splendid con?
clusion of his remarks he held the vast
crowd and carried them along with him
as he demonstrated the truth and right?
eousness of the Democratic faith and
thc wisdom and patriotism of the policy
of the Democratic party.
W nh an srrayof facts and a force ol
argutiiiit wini li were overwhelmingly
convincing. Major Daniel showed thc
people that the only path of duty and
thc only hope fur Virginia are in thc
nippon of thc conservative principles
and thc progressive policy of the Dem?
ocratic party. His tributes to I-ec, to
M.iM-v. and to Ayer* stirred the hearts
of ihe people, and were received with
enthusiastic cheers. His vindication of
the Administration of Mr. Cleveland,
and his appeal to thc people to stand
hy thc Democratic party of the Inion,
the only national party in our country
and thc oaly party whose supremacy
assured equal justice to all sections ami
to all classes and conditions of the pen?
nie, produced s profound impression.
Throughout his speech hundreds of
young men and old stood without chanc?
ing their positions or giving the slight?
est evidence of weariness. And when
he closed with one of his splendid
hursts of eleqagaaea the audience was
moved ss men are only swayed when
their hearts and souls are reached hy
great truths grandly spoken.
The tide is turned in Rockbridge,
snd turned, our friends here believe, so
strongly towards Democratic victory
that all the efforts, the intrigues, and
thc money of the Mahone party cannot
save that party from defeat.
1'ITIZKN.
FRA NKLIN DEMO CR A TS.
ImCmf lioelrlrk ai.it lolnnrl O'FrrrsI! BeOBB.
A tirrel*.
(OoTTeeikinileri'-eiif llioRichrieiriil Dispatch.]
Rockt Houst, October 5, 1**H5.
Judge Goolrick and Hon. Charlo. T.
O'Kerrall spoke here to-day to a large
concourse of people. It being court
day and the weather being perfect, the
attendance was exceptionally large.
The utmost enthusiasm prevailed.
Judge lioolrick was introduced by
Patel Saunders. Esq., our candidate for
thc House of Delegates. Judge liool?
rick is a ilignilied mid impressive
speaker, and made a most favorable im
prwalon upon his audience. His defi?
nition of the position of the Democratic
party with reference to questions of
public policy was clear and succinct, and
showed an intimate acquaintance with
tbe history of Democracy. BeooRTbxed
his auditors that the free-school system
of to-day owes its very existence to the
I*. Baocratk party, pointing out the fact
llirit in the cities and towns', which,
with but one or two exceptions, are all
intensely Democratic, The system is
most rjfoapeTOOa and perfect. Judge
Goolnck's speech was replete willi
p.od points, and his eloquent presenta?
tion of them was warmly received.
.ludgo Goolrick was followel by
lion, (harks T. (-'Kerrall, who for
two hours delighted the people with
one of the neel brilliant speeches your
correspondent ever heard. His refuta?
tion of the charge that the Democratic
party in Congress had been inimical to
the Blair bill was complete. Ile gave
in detail the history of that bill in both
hou*es of Co*kf*fwsaVj dearly demonstra?
ting that it was not regarded as a po?
litical measure Ly either party ; that it
was moat violently assailed Ly John
Sherman, John Wise'a model states?
man, along with other Republican
Beoatora, and dodged bj Mahone.
Colonel O'lcrrall's intimate acquaint?
ance with thc details of the reforms
which the Democratic Administration
have inaiii-'iiraU'il enabled him to pre?
sent mach Irish and interesting in?
formation. Ile pointed out the in
tnnchi.ientk i*istit,yted in tho several
branches of thc National Government.
Ila ventilated Representative John S.
Wise's record; showed that at a ma?
jority of the roll-calls of the House of
Representative- he had been abseot.
Altogether his speech was m great treat
and was received viith enthusiastic de?
light.
Doth of thc gentlemen were present
id with handsome lloral tributes, (ien?
eral Jubal A. Karly was also present
and occupied a seat OB the stand. In
icsj.ouse to the calls made on him he
BOOBS for a few moments, and. as may
be supposed, uttered no uncertain
sound.
Karly in the dav W. E. Sims ask 1
for a division of time with the Demo?
cratic speakers, whicb being refuse,1.
be mounted the court-house steps, about
sixty feet from thc Democratic stand,
and, after an introductory speech from
t * -Judge Thomas Claiborne, who
seemed outraged by the refusal to di?
vide time. Sims indulged in one of those
demagogic speeches for which he is no?
torious. He spoke to an audience of
negroes and a few whites. He had been
abusing thc white people who were op?
posed to him for above half an hour,
when a sudden shower of ancient eggs
fell around him, and he subsided.
Aa hour or more siterward, and
while Mr. Deter Saunders was speak?
ing from the Democratic stand. ex
Judge Thomas Claiborne ascended the
stand for the purpose, as he afterwards
ev plained, of making an announcement.
;i the stand, supposing he in?
tended to interrupt Mr. Saunders, push?
ed him back, and in the twinkling of an
eye the large crowd converged to the
stand and the utmost confusion pre?
vailed. Cn thc pla! form the struggle
was tierce, and a light was imminent,
but wan averted by its becoming known
that Mr. Claiborne had no intention of
?.tarting a disturbance, but was under
ta** impression that he had permission
lo make his announcement trom thc
?tatd. On learning this thc crowd re?
turned its good humor.
Mr. Claiborne made his announcc
nent. which was to tht- astounding Ba?
bel that one Heming Prillaman. a Kad?
ee1, would run an independent candi
late for the House of Delegates. Thc
iiiiiounceiiieiit was unsatisfactory only
-o far as it failed to explain Mr. Clai
Krnie's anxiety to make it from the
'tinocratic stand to a Democratic audi
nce instead of to his own auditors, who ,
ssemlded around the court-house steps
arlier in thc day.
Never bas greater en'husiasm for
>eroocratic principles been seen here.
lionel O'Ferrell and Judge Goolrick
ddressed the Rocky Mount Club in '
he court-house .?-night. The build- 1
ng was densely packed, nearly half of 1
he atid'encc being ladies. Tbe speak- I
rs were cheered to the echo. j i
_ Franklin. i
A ?..Biii.il at th* Hoiion. ?? n.
[By telegraph lo the Dispatch.) '
I'liiLADtii'iiiA, October C.?This I *
reniBg ll. G. Iswriard, of the Janish
iramatic Company, waa shot by A. L.
Hanger, manager of tbe Dagmar Com
iny. The wound ia not dangerous 1
he trouble between the two mon grew t
it of tbe separation of Leonard and i
is wife ootna time ago, and tbs employ- i
eat of tbe latter by Erlanger.
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.
THURMAN VERSUS SHERMAN
. tamar 1 Maiman'. D,Taara ar IB* Booth ll
Ai mu,inti* a Brrare Ktreriallsn ia ll*
Bl al la urra.
(Ky telegraph to the loaitttrti.l
Ten.i im. ()., October C.?Ex-Sens
tor '1 hiirmsn made s speech here lo
night, and gare a great portion of hi
tine to reply to recent speeches of B M
sdi .--herman. Judge Thurman, at th'
beginning of his speech, said the Moun
lulead fipeech of Senator Sherman, ele
Inned *t the opening of the campaign
was an indictment of thc Sooth ane
. a revival of tbe charges of critni
and outrage made in years gom
by. Ile quoted the words o
President Garfield in opposition to thi
revival of sectional hatred. The las'
piesidertial campaign, he said, wa
of ened bf the Republican candidate or
tbe lani! as a chief issue, but before
the campaign e losed this wan dropper:
and tbe " bloody shirt " rained as the
banner of certain Republican victory
hut when the votes were counted the
Katine r was found to bc trailing in thc
dust. Particular stress was laid i poi
the sentiment of Grant thst the pas?
sions of the war were at an end, and
amazement was expressed that a man
speaking over his tomb should be
so audacious as to say there i
00 reconciliation ; that the rebellion is
not at an end : that the only effective
war te. 1*1***** it is again to send the
"lioysinblue" to the Sooth. Quoting
from Senator Sherman's speech, thc
speaker said : '? Now it is impossible,
as it seems to me, to misunderstand
these utterances. They are cither rain
and empty declamations or disgustinp
bravado, such as no man of ability
could indulge in without disgrace;
er they are his real sentiments, and
mean, when thoroughly analyzed, thal
il the Republican party cannot obtain
power in any other way it shall obtain
and hold it DJ the sword. I knew thal
such an idea, if you don't relied upon
it, ia calculated to excite your deri?
sion; but stop and reilect. If the
mat Mate of <?hi* ian be carried
by such appeals to passion
ard prejudice as Sherman is
making; if his weapons shall be suth
ei.nt to thrust from office men whom
two years ago you elected ; if they
shall hew the way to a fifth lei** in the
Senate for their author, they will be?
come tho creed of the Republican
party in 1888, and the doctrine of hate
will be strongly, if not permanently,
established in the land."
Judge Thurman said the issue raised
br :-h< tinan is a llaiBjailBlB one to the
business and prosperity of the Ameri?
can people, and tho effort to blow into
a l'auie thc dying embers of ciril strife
.should ba frowned down bj all loyal
1 i opie.
'J he speaker next proceeded to answer
the arguments of Sherman concerning
the grievous condition of th* clued
race in the South, deiran*** that tbej
wen- now in enjoyment of
proeperitj and gicater civil
than were ever enjoyed on this
globe bj an equal number of their race.
He dated the pr**perit*j of that section
frt in 1-7"', when the Democrats came
into control and Radical rule and car?
pet-bag gorcniiiieiit C?Bed. At the
end of ten year- it can be safely affirmed
that there is not an Industry in the
South but is more pro -perons than it
rn i was in that refjiOQ he-lore until
now. 1 hey have in many lines of tnanu
fae turc beconva the rivals of the mills of
the Fast. Thc speaker sketched briefly
i many enterprise- in the envelopment
| of the South ; the free schools for col
' orcd youth; the contentment which
. exists among thc colored people, and
the fact that they hare nut migrated to
i any tf the old free States. All this, it
j was argued, prove* that they were not
! discontented, nor murdered, nor do*
; privad of their rights, as depicted by
? Senator Shermaa and other Republican
j orators. The colored man seemed to
prefer living with the white men South.
I even though they be I>e-i:io. rats, to
j dwelling in tho tenta of Radicals,
! though they be saints. It was argued
that all those things could not be so if
the negroes South were In a .-,late of
a rete heine s?. which had been so often
asserted.
Judge Thurman quoted st length
from the tenth census (1880) Statistics
in proof of the a-sertii-ns which ba had
made, the principal point being that
the colored people are in the majority
in but two of the Boothera States ?
South Carolina and Mississippi?and ba
confined his argument to the census of
those two States. Tho object ia thea*
Bgnrea was to show the depression in
all values in the periods covered br
Republican rule and the adrance of all
material interests under the Democratic
Governmcat. After disposing of a
wilderness of figures in re-gard to tba
condition of South Carolina, the speaker
BUBBied up by saying: "In short,
everything that feeds or clothes the ne?
gro in that State is within his reach to
a degree that he nerer knew before.
Now, once more I put it to you : Coull
this be the case if South Carolina ia in
the lawless condition that Radical speak?
ers represent it to ht-:- Not much, fel?
low-citizens. This continued stream
of prosperity under Democratic rule
proves that the rule is beneficent, and
the quiet that prevails in that State
proves that the people of all classes there
are contented under their government."
Judge Thurman denied the assumption
of Senator Sherman that all the colored
voters in the South aro Republicans and
would vote that ticket if not terrorized.
He said : " If it were true, it would be
a serious question whether a peo?
ple so servile and cowardly are
fit to exercise the elective franchise, but
for ene, I do not believe they are
so utterly debased. I believe, that har?
ing good reason for not roting tbe Re?
publican ticket, they abstain from do?
ing so in great numbers, or they vote thc
Democratic ticket*. I know very well
that under tho manipulation of the
Freedmen's Rureau agents soon after
the war the colored people of the South
were to a great extent drawn into
Republican so-called ?' Inion Leagues,"
and were taught to believe that if
the l"emocratic party succeeded they
would be once more reduced to slavery.
1 do not deny that great effect was pro
due td upon their minds by these false
pretences, but we have good reason to
believe that year by year these false
impressions hare grown weaker and
weaker and that the negroes have, to a
great degree, learned tbe truth."
A W ninan li. I? il a nt cl.
|By Ir leers ph to tb* l)lsp*teb.]
UTICA* N. Y., October C.?Mrs.
Druse, who murdered her husband
aith the aid of her son, daughter, and
nephew in Warren, Herkimer county,
est December, and cut up and burned
he remains, was to-day sentenced by
ludge Williams to be executed on Wed?
nesday. November 23th. No woman
las been executed in Central New York
br over forty years.
? art-land Ma* th, lie York D*m*?
tra I*.
[Hy tsleeraph to lb* I>t*p*teh.]
Washington, October G.?At the
i Mu tc House to-day it is declared that
he letter printed by a number of pa?
iera this morning on the New York
jtate election, purporting to have been
Britten by tba President to a friend
? "*-'* il JI -v/j
I offalo, is a forgery. Tba oah* ut?
terance the President has made ob the
subject waa an answer which be dic?
tated to Colonel Lamont, his private
secretary, to he made to an inquiry sent
him hy a correspondent, and was aa
follows :
'?The President is a Democrat, and
it ia strange lhat any person should
question hia position. He earnestly dc
sires the success of his party in.the
(tending elections in New York, as elss-i
where, and any assertion to the con?
trary Ls utterly and maliciously false."
A MURDERER'S REMORSE.
Brians ts Ll?a*r ts Urawa li; falls Bag
Ksrr*ndrr? an* f*aVSS*BSBaa
[Br t4-iisrxi.il io tb* Dispatch.1
Cnii'Ai.o. October aV?The strange,
wild story of John M. Wilson, who
stsggercd into the Twelfth-Street sta?
tion Saturday night last, proclaiming
himself a murderer, is true. The fol?
lowing dispatch received last night
from Philadelphia confirms his tale:
?? Held Wilson. He is wanted forthc
murder of Anthony Daly, who disap?
peared mysteriously about the middle
of february, 1884, from his firm, in
Montgomery county, near Ivy Hill
cemetery. Will send on for him.
[Signed} " F. II. KSLLT,
" Chief of Detectives."
In baa drunken talk Wilson told of
the horrible manner in which he killel
Anthony Daly, a fanner, of Ivy Hill,
Pennsylvania; how, after he had
worked for him, he asked for money,
and on being refused, visited a neigh?
boring village and got drunk. Return?
ing, he stealthily entered the sleeping
room of Daly, and. picking up a meat
cleaver, brained the sleeping victim.
The details following are almost too
horrible to relate. The murderer de?
liberately hacked thc body to 888088,
sewed thu severed members in a bag,
and dumped them into Hal ITiBBahiekOf
river. When sufficiently sober to real?
ize Ihe terrible deed he had committed
he tied the country, arriving in Ob
after almost two years' wanderin.'-;.
Wilson says he has been nearly frantic
ever since he committed the deed,
and bas vainly tried to drown hi** re?
morse with liquor. About two weeks
since he met a child greatly resembling
that of the man he murdered. Since
then he has known no peace of mind,
and on Saturday night got drunk aad
hired a boy to take him to tba police
station, where he made a confession.
BkPiaBI* of l-tbar.
lily U-legrai-ii to Ure Dispatch.)
Hamilton, Ont., October 6.?The
General Assembly of the Knights of
Labor met here to-day. Master-Work?
man Powdeily, in his address, de?
nounced convict labor on national
work, and favored the eight-hour law,
although bc discountenanced thc- inau?
guration of a strike to establish the
short-hour plan. The workmea on
Um ' ontinent of "forth America mu-t
take some action looking to the pre*
vmtioii of immigration during periods
of depression. Thia country caa bo
loi per be called the workshop of the
world. Every step to make* it the
poor-house of the world should lie re?
sisted. He deprecated the speeches of
Minister Phelps at the meetings of the
art ikiiigiiicn ia England, in winch he
.aid "there ia employment Bl America
for all who desire it,"
He touched on boycotting, ami said
when the end sought for had been ac
compltsbed it should ba discontinued.
Speaking of the prevalence pf drunken?
ness dunne strikes, he said drunken
BOM should bc made an offence punish?
able by expul-ion from thc order.
In speaking of the order's relation
to other societies of workingmen ho
said : Wc have been very generous in
the past in championing the cause of
other associations when they were in
trouble : so much so that thc name of
the other society is forgotten and that
of the Knights of Labor is allowed to
hear all the odium attached to thc movc
me,nt. We must discountenance thia
in the future.
He discouraged the establishment of
any more national trade districts, which
he looked upon as a step backward in
the direction of the old form of tradea
unions, with all its useless features.
Hold Traln-Rabbary.
[By teiognirih to tlie DlspatcH.]
ALTOORA. Pa,. October 0_Aa thc
regular train from HoIIidaysburg tfti
nearing Allegheny Furnace this morn?
ing four men took possession of one of
the crowded cars, and while three of
them intimidated the passengers with
revolvers, tho fourth went through the
car and deliberately robbed such occu?
pants as he chose to select. (>ne of the
Baaaangara mad* a show of raeiataa
hut ans attacked with a knife and cut
through the hand. The conductor nert
grappled one of thc robbers, and was
dragged out to the platform of the car
and beaten with a revolver-handle.
The robbers then pulled the bell-rope
and jumped otr, escaping to the woods.
Thc Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has sent out oflicers in all directions.
PlTTSBl i,<;n, October I-An Al
toona (Pa.) special gives the following
account of the fight on the train near
Alleghany Furnace this morning: A
lady was robbed at HoIIidaysburg de?
pot of her pocket-book. The alleged
thief was pointed out to the conductor.
A fight followed, in which a young man
named Dradlcy was cut. The so-called
thief then called for aid, and three
companions drew revolvers and drove
back his assailants. One of thc armed
band pulled the bell-rope, stopped the
train, and all took to' the woods. The
train thin proceeded to Akoona. A
posse was immediately dispatched in
search of the gang, but returned with?
out getting on their track.
Th* Vin v .tri. i Isarlttfl-lloasi .
(fly telegraph to tbe Dispatch.)
Nivv \(iKK, October C.?At the
thirty-second annual meeting of thc New
York Clearing-House Association to-day
a statement was read showing that the
exchanges for the year ended September
3t?th amounted to $2.*?,25o,7:?l,404,and
the balances to $1.205,355,252. Total
transactions. |2t%54o,I46,69S j daily
average, ?>7,03o.550. In December the
clearances amounted aa*$S.378,899(82fr) j
but the exchanges for July were nearly
as large. The total transactions of the
clearing-house since its organization in
1831 are $777,364,605,300.
OBcnsiv* Partteaa Ran ticed.
(By U .egrsph lo toe Dispatch.]
Washington. October ?'?.?Joshen
K. Hayden, a $1,400 clerk in the Pen?
sion Office, was dismissed to-day for
BBBsJ gross language "toward thc
Executive of the Knited States." The
offence is alleged to have been com?
muted while he was riding in a carnage
on Pennsylvania avenue, when, it is
said, he even went so far as to wish for
the death of the President. Hayden
was appointed by President A rt h; ir, but
claims to be a Democrat.
imiHi in, an,.
IBy telegraph to tn* Dispatch.)
Betti KN, N. J., October G.?George
II. Distjue this afternoon went to a po?
lice station and gave himself up, saying
that he had killed his wife by accident,
but it ia liclieved that he murdered her.
She was found lying ia the front room
of their house with her throat horribly
gashed and blood running, over the
floor. A baby boy about seven months
old sat beside the woman patting the
blood-pools with ita chubby bands.
WEDNESDAY. OCT(
CARDINAL McCLOSKEY.
HIS CRITICAL CONDITION.
Illa t nunan.. m Urta! l?aa?*r ?r ll'inh
***? "?mramaaU *.tral M.i r.-t - I al.um
from l:urama- 1114 Att.
(Rr telegraph to the Dispatch.]
W* YoBK, October C.?The fol
low tr. ? bulletin was issued fi om Csrdi
H M 'loskey'8 residence tolley by
the clergy in charge : "His Eminence
the Cardinal has had for over two days
a change In his condition which renders
him rery weak and apparently in great
danger af death?so much so it was
considered prudent to administer to him
tbe last sacrament."
Kev. Thomas li. Preston. Chancellor
and Tn-ar-deneral of the diocese, ad?
ministered the last rites to his Etni
renee. In conversation this morning
Father Presto* said : The Cardinal was
a little hit brights* to-day ; and. while
very low and weak, is very cheerful.
Dis conelition, however, leaves little
hope. His advanced years, and the
disease from which he has been suffering
for some time past, together with a
severe cobl recently contracted by him,
has had a tendency to hasten his end.
Cf course, in the event of his death the
office of Cardinal will not be vacant
lon;.', because his ('race Archbishop
Corrigan is Coae'jutor Bishop, with the
right of suci ession. and he would be?
come Cardinal immediately without the
ne< es-ity of cotnirniation by the author?
ities in Nome. #
A circular has been issued by the
Cathedral functionaries to all churches
in thc dioceses, asking for the prarers
of the faithful for his Eminence.
" While there is life there is hope, and
we can only wail God's will."
Dr. E. L. Keyes, the Cardinal's phy?
sician, wa.s seen tO*d*y. Ilessid : "I
have not seen his Kmtnence this morn?
ing, but I cannot hold any hopo of his
rallyinp. His disease has noname,
being more a gradual failing of his
powers from extreme old age than any?
thing else. He may linger for some
days yet."
The following bulletin was issued at 'J
o'clock to-night by tbe secretary of
Cardina! Md'loskey: "The Cardiaal
to-day made his usual profession of
faith and receired the Holy Viaticum by
thc ministration of Archbishop ('orri
pan. Thet* were pfBOBl Right Ker.
His'), p Laughlin, of Brooklyn; Moti
aMgneurii I'mnn and Farley, Ker. I lr.
Mi I'oiii'll. Ker. F. I'oubresse. S.J., and
the catheelral priest. A dispatch from
the Pop* was received expressing his
deep sorrow and "dring his apostolic
1..le-sing."
Dr. E. L. Keyes came out of tho
house at 'J Aa to-night and said Cardinal
Mri loakej was no worse at 9 P. M.
than at tho same hour Monday erening.
'1 he patient was conscious, hut not able
to s] esk. Ile was able to take li qui i
r niirishiiicnt without ditlicully. Tho
Doctor felt positive his patient would
not die during to-night. Three of the
('animal's nurses are watching with
bin;?Mrs. Cleary, of Washington ; lin,
John Kelly, and Miss Mullen. A Sister
of Mercy and an aged servant are also
in attendance. Ihe right of aoccaaaion
of Coidjnter Archbishop extends only
lo the archbishop!ic and not to the
eardinalato.
Danial al Columbi*,
ital tetecrani to tbe Wapeleh,]
Columbia, Ya., October 0.?Not?
withstanding the bad weather, a large
crowd wa* preaant here to-day. The
Sleeting was addressed bj Major J. W.
Daniel, who receired a perfect oration,
and at the same time created an enth'i
Biasm which will ineres.-c until tho day
of election. The indications point to
an increased Democratic majority in
this county. After tho speaking a
splendid feast was enjoyed by tb*
crswd, composed of both white and
colored.
- Ba* -
rt*|>r*f1*lliiK 111111*11*.
r*- ?. legrapb lo Ins P ?peteb,}
Un.rs i'ity, Mobtaxa, Oetob*r 6.
Poor i "ti,panics from Fort Custer, un
rjer Captain Jaekaon.Br* gnardingtha
Vellow.-toi.e \ slier, near -I inction * ur,
apainst depredating Indians, and hare
already captured and sent to the front
about forty Crows. 'Ihe Piegani and
( hcyenr.es are also found off their reser?
vations. A \ igilant watch is being kept
on them by cowboys and the inili
tarv. A report now comes that the
Cheyenne* are raiding Mispah Valley,
and troops will probably be sent from
Fert Keogh to return them to the agency.
Thi-* Disapprove.
[By Ulagrap* to Uta Dtopeteto.l
Ki 11 ai ", N. Y., October G.?rRe?.
Father Cronin and James Mooney, ol
thia City, who arc among those named
by tin- meeting !a?t night in New Vork
to visit Ireland for the purpose of as?
sisting in the parliamentary canvass,
BZpreaa thia morning their disapproval
of such a course. They agree with
Alexander Bnllrran that the Irish
people need friend*, not oratory, and
thst they faror ibo policy of aiding Ire?
land in tbe direction in which she is
poor.
A llilanll.r* rilg-IH.
[lt}- teleatrni'ti to the Dispatch.1
[BOB MOUBTAIB, Muli.. I ?ctobcr 6.
A B*B named Goold alias V. H. Has?
sett, who has been employed as time?
keeper at the mines at Vulcan, and alao
acted as a private banker for Italian
miners, left for Chicago three weeks
sgo, ostem-ibly for medical treatment.
His depositor*, it ia said, hare since
learned that he lied with their funds,
leaving his bank insolvent. Liabilities,
17,000 ; assets. |10.
Nor* M..i mon* *.. iii*ii. . .1
[Hy telefc-mpii lo Hie Dispatch.1
Sam Ia ki; Cu v. October 6.?
Charles L. Whit! snd John Connelly
to-day pleaded guilty to unlawful co?
habitation, but refused to pledge obe
litente to the law, and were scutenced
to six months in the penitentiary and
lined #300 each.
Aurelius Minor was ti iel for the
same offence and found guilty, but sen?
tence was postponed.
Bobbins "? 1.1-l.uie-nior.
[My telegraph to the Dispatch.;
I. nov, t'ctober (,.?A gang of
;bie\es, who had been operating ia this
?ity and vicinity, visited Newton last
-eturday and robbed Ex-Governor
.'lallin's house of diamond jewelry
?slued at |>.0>'0._
Irish Artair*.
[By cable io ihe Dispatch.J
l>! m.i.\, October C.?The Free
nan's Journal supports Parnell's de
nand that the Irish people be permitted
o raise their own revenue and protect
heir industries. The Irish Times
ays protection is impossible without
emoting Ireland a thousand miles
.way from England.
John Dillon, presiding at a meeting
if the National League in this city to
lay, warned tenants who contemplated
he immediate purchase of land not to
?y more than the amount of ten years'
ental of the same. People, he said,
oust either buy or fight for the land,
nd the price he indicated was, in his
pinion, a fair compensation to land
ords. _
Th* TBasBarsr bbb Parawa*!.
I Hy -anio ta tb* Dispatch. 1
London, October 6.?The Times to
lay, commenting on Parnell's speech at
Wicklow yesterday, says: -The Cabl?
et, which meeta today, must consider
>B ER 7, 1886.
the situation ia Ireland. It ia impossi?
ble to disguise the fart thst the govern?
ment of Ireland has passed, or is rapidly
passing, out of the hands of her Ma?
jesty's ministers. Tbe latter must de?
fend their policy of abandoning the bill
for the renewal of tbe coercion act.
Parnell's demand for home-rule is only
preliminary to a further effort to the
complete separation of Ireland from
Great Driuin."
IB* lr?itfh t-'.leetlnn*.
[Uv cable tn the Dispatch.)
London, October 6.?Tbe Times's
Paris correspondent says : Owing to
the number of Cabinet Ministers de?
feated at the elections Sunday last for
sests in tbe Chamber of Deputies, it
will bc necessary for the Cabinet to be
remodelled or resign from office bofore
the Chambers meet. If the Radicals
ally themselves with the members of
the Right they can overthrow Ministry
after Ministry, leaving France in a per?
manent crisis, which will seriously
jeopardize thc existence of the republic.
P.vms, October ti.?The aTaswl
Francaise, in an editorial to-day on the
results of the elections on Sunday last.
says : Over one third of the members
of the Chamber of Deputies are Conser?
vatives. This is a serious evil. It then
implores thc Republicans to unite on tho
candidates in the districts where second
ballots are necessary and preserve the
integrity of the republic.
Msngon, Waldeck, Rousseau, Le
fJrand. ami Herault, who were defeated
in the elections, have retired from the
Cabinet, lt is rumored thst the Royalist
successes will insure the expulsion of
the Orleanist princes and others.
PARIS, October C..?Charles Philippe
Hobin, a well-known physician and
scientist, and member of the French
Senate, is dead.
Parisian Baa 4'nlotte*.
[Bv cable to thc Dispatch.)
PARIS, October 0.?Tho disorders
were renewed herc this evening. Kully
4.i'<*n persons assembled in front of the
Oauloie office, shouting, ?? Vine Ut Rr
publiout '" "Alias lc Gani.,is !" Uandi
of youths paraded thc streets, singing
thc ?' Marseillaise " and waving tri?
colors. Tlu* polka finally succeeded in
dispersing the mob, being aided by a
heavy rain.
!".',,? Our..,.
[Ky gable to the Dlspatch.1
LORDOX, October 6.?Sir Charles
Dilke spoke at Chelsea to-day. He
taunted Lord Beliaburj with weakly
concurrm;; with Connan annexation
everywhere, and warned tba Oovern
ment that Franca intended to dominate
Punnah. Ile advised the Cabinet to
confer upon Ireland tho widest elective
self- ?overnuicnt compatible with the in?
tegrity of the empire, lt was impos?
sible, ba sail, to justify thc castle ays*
ten.
Th* ***? -i i-ikii ?? Trnablv.
?eabls lo tba MssateB.1
COMBI ARI inoi-i.h,October 0.?The
report of the ambassadors; to tho Pow?
ers on the Roumelian difliculty indi?
cates that the tenor of the communica?
tion to be addresaed to Turkey sud Bol
|aria will prevent a ooaflict, leaving to
the Powers the duty of solving the
i]ucstion.
Pun.i.n "i oils, October 6.?Ten
thousand volunteers for service in Mace?
donia bare been concentrated in South
Bulgaria under Government control.
Spain anti (.mminr Satlillctl.
[Ky cullie tollu- PRttateB.1
Berlin, October 6.?'rte report
published cn the 3d instant that Oer
many and Spain had effected a settle?
ment of thc Carolines djfficalty is con?
firmed to-day. Prince Bismarck, baa
written a friendly letter to the Pope
thanking linn in the name of Cermany
for the interest hi* Holiness had taken
in the queatiOB. The agreement will
bc officially announced within & day or
two.
?snit Attains! an l.ilKnr.
(Hy col'lt- to tlie Dispatch.]
Dun.in. October <).?A judge to?
day allowed Alderman Alfred W. Fer?
ris, ol tins . itv, a writ in thc suit for
libel against Henry Laboacbare, editor
if ilie London Truth, The olfensive
article complained of, it ia alleged, ac?
cused the plaintiff of shady money
transactions in negotiating loans. Fer?
ris claims 150,000 damages.
lalal linet la Spain,
[?feeble to tn** Dts**s4eB.]
Madrid, October 6.?A 'luci with
pistols, arising out of a political dis?
pute, was fought by two garrison offi?
cers to-day. ? ?nc was killed and the
other dangerously wounded,
l tullera .Notes.
Madrid, October 6.?Tho cholera
baa a; [eared in San Handilio lunatic
asylum, at Barcelona, which has 7"'1
inmatee.
LATE IV RATH RR REPORT.
[Hy telegraph to the Dispatch.]
Washirotor, October 7?1 A.
M.?For the Middle Atlantic States.
generally fair weather andtUwlu^rising
temperature, mest to south innis, pr
teded in the extreme southern portion by
northerly minds, fatting lian,meter.
For the South Atlantie States, fair
weather, variable winds, jenerally north
lo east, stationary temperature on the
-oast, sliyht rise in temperature in the
?nttrior.
For Bichtnond and vicinity, 'coot,
it her.
The Weather in Richmond Yesterday
ros 'Indy and rainy in the day, and
lear at aight,
Rato/e af Thermometer Yesterday.
', A. M.W
> A.M.58
S'oon.57
I P.M.M
! P. M.54
Midnight.50
Mean temperature.I5|
.
CLOTHING AS A KINE ART.
U
Il ls Mu- |?ilicy of every ene en?
gaging in a business or profession to
attain )??] f.-cliuu therein, sui
tl lilith in some case* absolute
I* r8 Ottos may ni-serlieri-aclit-d, the
striving for it will elevate tbe aspi?
rant fur beyond the reach of lusa*- e
rase associate.
?.rf.-,t'.,hi .nour Tailoring De?
lan merit ts the consequence of such
tinville; the gar me ut you wear is
thc i'm lt.
The goori workmansli Ipand perfect
flt thal we promise is not a mallar of
(?liam*, but inujf Ix- so :n every In
stance. Bxperl (Utters unerringly
guide the shears thal shape the gar?
ment, ami master eyea find fault
where rea or many others would see
none.
The facilities that we poetess laeBS
"Custom Department are known
to many.
Dur stork of CLOTHS to select from
cannot ba excelled tn variety orqual
Ay By any houte in thc country.
We do not profess lo be tha cheap?
est merchant tallon; we DO proles*
ki Ik* the beat.
A visit lo our Tailoring Parlors will
satisfy the meet fastidious.
TAILORING DEPARTMENT,
Second floor.
A. BARB A CO..
OUTKITTKRH,
1018 Mais btssst.
loo 8]
FINANCIAL AKD CDMMERCIAI
lt MW TOMMtTOCA MABKKT.
Nsw Yokb. October ?-T**^ ?? "J
Irri-Bulsr lui! tame npeiitrn- to inf atoei
n.arkrt tt.l* niornli g.and in Iheeany d.*l
logs * slluhl decline. Which wa* *>?'*
chJrBed. I ..sever, snd with renewed BO
ti vii> a decided advanc* >****>**
ainuiiiillng Id aome cane* to over
per cent., while lat. kawana taine:
our ?-?', l*trr th* mark*! Mair.
Inane .lull am! weak. (..Unwed liy I
partial recovery, anil in Hie l?*t hour ther,
waaa renewal nf weak tl*** for annie ex lin
moat artivf ale***. Ther* waa howerer
si.ia- irngiiiaritj- in ihemovenienli
ol difteretit ?t.? ka. an<! ci.eiiiig .|i|oratior*
ahow about an ?-?lnav! nu ni 1*8 r ot aitvancf*
ai.il ili-cllnra romper, il with Hie final la?
ure* last evening, l.tit Ihe change* with
lew exceptions, are for ania!! fraction*
Ki-ni'iaily , to '.. ami timae that ai*
lower Include Vanderbilt*. 8t. l*B>ul,
mil ..*l atnrka. except Reading and
?Irrae? IVniral. ami alan aaim-- ot
the low-pri.-ed aecunilea. Western Talon
ls pmlinnell! for making a net
Milvai.ce ol M. lackawanna waa again the
*'roinre*t stock nn tl.e Hst during the for*
lioon, lui bink* Bini cl'**-d Willi B II.-I Um*
ot*i anon panltd hy a rumor lhala pna
n i en I operator, win. waa heavily nhort ol
*t-*k. I.ad s.ttie.1 with the bulls. >>ui IBs
?tory aaa not confirmed. I nion l-ac'.r.c led
Hie Hat In point nf actlrlty. the total sala*.
being e? 100 alian*: lb* alock clnawl U
i Ifber. Tbs** im* i.?<e* a peratateni ?*P*il
t . n of rutiioi* ilnruig Hie past two .!a>t
thut MinisiMMig w**b*avlta an ort "f Bari i
ui Mein aud thal ai, i-ili^l wa* neing made
!.. line a settlement j liftt willie the stock
baa !*? n Bining !o-day. ?n.! was especial J
?o'ale Hillie afternoon ? lien Ihe rf.-ncr*!
Mat was heavy, ti bloke ', In Itie dna d< al
'nits, sud cloaed with a net advance "f ,
l.'.i news Hom i-oiniuiaa-.iiiier Kinka lilllie
?<hs ii..(u-i.> bal wnsiill of :i faiorable eh*
ia. ter. r-aifi, U6U.oeoslmi.-a.
HALTIMORK.
BAi.Tiao**.mii.iar?.? Virginia ?'?.. pa?' -
dBBeSVJSJOBB 88**, Hid to-day.
richmond BIOGS KXCHANOB.
I BB***, October 8. 1888.
Bsi.s*.?1.'"n Virginia new .l's st ?*?,
1,0*0 do. st a**.. l.ono do. al ti", a.ooo do.a!
I Atlanta sud cannons BM*B*B*
at DI.
Stat* Ski i-ki 11m. Bid. Alkea.
virginia 10-40*. NH ? ,
Virginia emieuls.. 47
Virginia pet-let*. . 40 _?
Virglnis new .l's. 0* 00',
Va. eon. tax-rec. coup., 'Hi. 80 ....
\ a. con. tax nc. coup. BB ,"1
North Canilina 4 s
North Cami Ina 8'a.-.118
City Bo* ka.
Richmond city B's. .11*
Richmond city fl*.-.117', HU
Richmond city 6*.108 lut
Rah.koah K...M.H.
00L A lint-iii Hie lat S'S.1*0
Col. sud linell. 2d On . . fl', 87
Va. Midland Income Sa. am . .
l'liemiii.-g I liaan A. na. .100
IVti-l-Hliur* llH** B. Ha UH', mtl\
lt.. V. R. ami ll).a. f-s. Hu
H. mu! 1'.. l?Wii.lot*
R. and D. gold 8 a.10*1
R. and D. d*b . -ii
H. and A. l?t mort. 7 a.. ail,
Atlanta and iliarlolte 7 *.UH
A. and C. Income A* ul li,
i.i BA. I-: innrt.7S..llOHf 1H,
r C.* k. -d n."H 7 * 101 lol
Western North liirollii* 7 *.HU*
Wc*itern North I'amlliia 8a. I'?'.
(jenrgla Haciric lat e a. BS , I ti)\
Georgia i's.-rn ? ..i i * 40
Rilli, ami Mivklcntuirx Im ,1 *.. ul U8
KAU KOAH s>r..i km. fur.
H.. VA !'. conni,..n . I"" ITU .
K. 1. Mild 1\ dil. ideildai rip D'O ft', |
l> um bia .* Qm di Us i raf.100 si 40
Connection Ititi r.?,t lu.) *o *,.?>
llleliliioud Bini l'elen.hurg..l'"l H aol
IVlerkinirg lUilnaul loo BB*** *j)' ,
Char., OoL and Ana ? -100 ?? *???
At'antB sud riiarlolte.100 7?s 7~
Nortti ramiina. mo eu
Norfolk and Western pr*f mo BO ?*
Norfolk amt \S esl, 111 com .100 ft
li A.* KS-.
Iferebanta Nationsl 100110 iib,
mts and Plant*** BB -"', sj',
I Ul ri Hallie of Richmond.. 3D <W', .
li KAIN AND 00TT0B I Vi'HANeiK.
RliU.BoNl). 1-.toller 'i, 1**3,
orrin 1
WllFAT.- Mixed. I.8O0 bushels. Ri-J(
I J'.fl lu.-.' els. J.cal. 7 IIB bushels.
Cona.?While, 800 bushels. Iflaa*, MO
' .-I ? ls,
OATH. I 140 bushels.
iii g.?-.1 0 bushel*-.
SALEM KIM'OKTEI>TO BSCKETAKT.
Wheat.?Mixed, 1 - 1 i*oo,| to
prime bi Bee. 1* 11.08 Bed, Iji rmshs*
com mon Bbortbrrry si 80 lo -
(Ml . ?H liter. IO I.UStlelH T,iy .; ia! \? 1.
Blnla hi '
ri.<UK.
We .jeiote: Kine. f271aj*: artperflne,
|3n|a.ft.>: e-xtrit. |8.TB*I4; family. 84*
14.71; patent auntly, eonntrr.WJIaila.1*.
oorroB himurt.
Bnik*t Mm.
lll'i'TAI l'.>s.
Htuht Miui'iiM;.-Uv".
Mil)iii.i*i;.-t) -,<?.
BICBMOBD XOBA000 IIARKCT.
eiiT.-nm .;, ia**,
There re Bs a ne derain activity In Ihe
mai kel roi lim- CD tiers sud B.I w rappel*
'o-J?\?; prices tor Bin-ii continue timi.
CHI ir gfBo.* BBttli Ue.'-ipt* Bf j.r.iulti^
Ble li.1 derate.
AtARKKTti Kr TELEGRAPH.
raw rosK.
Baw To bb. Oeteeav ?,?Cotton ejoM
and atesdy: sales, IIB hale*; uplanils.
101-iee.; orleans, io B-lOe.; nat emosoll
.'?!? 1 l- - I bal?s; BBports?to
i.ieii britain, 8,888 bales; Continent,
11 j7i balsa, Boathani dour stead/.
Spot firm; BIlB*r*ded re.1, hi,-a
11.01; No. 8 red in e svator. Octol>*r, la^B
I . a
v, r> kteadr ;nnfraded red,4H ,i.-,n v-.; Bo.a,
BOsiBi ii*, in slevator; Octolasr, 4U\aftO ,e.
UBI* Ji'.c. helier; Bo 8, ?? Dopa u'n
i-lninieil COtTse Hpel far. Bio dull Bl
I8.6S"!,; .No. 7 Km. spot.17, >u?arMull ami
noni ual yiincbanBed, Molasses unchanged,
, iy. lb*-11 ..iiu-t and ea**-, Tnr*
I.iii ',? ?!,?,!>. Bid** tlrm. Wool linn.
Pork dull an.i toruswhat nomi un
|U.60*1 io. Mlddlea dull; long clear. ' V7.-..
lind -11'c lower; .rrstern BtaaflB, i->:,
la.ao; October, aa.ian, jyrt-ig-uuwi-sk.
HAl.TJMUKK.
lur.TiMonK. Oe* bajr ^-Kioor
ailb a fair it.-uin"'1- VVheat-Hoimi.-rn
iii inly andqutoi 1 item' ******** *n<i In
ictlv*; souther* red a.',a'.'7c.; a'""vr- H*
ll.. 1; No. 1 .Mar) tam 1. 87 ,.'. I *, Bft B
iteatern winter red spot,BB****),*. Corn?
?0uti.em Brm; western blgb*r sad loll;
.un ern wli.te 10*87 (fi.; ft rr, I 18I0
Jul* steady un.! quiet; southem. 80*86*.;
? 1 stem whit,., ssalBe.; da inlsad i-a
Ile.: I'eiinaylvstiia, :i"Hilc. V,
itesn7i with go<*l ,oht,tiig lu, ilrjr, nins.
?.. . Iv at ll.Itali.I-., inlier art:c.i.?i
incbBBged. Irelglitsdull.
CINeiNNATI.
CiBOiBBAn, 1 totoaar a.?Blear aettve ami
Ira : lamil). 84.8oa$4..'.(i, fancy, |4.70a
I 71 Ul,eat in BOOd deliiBinl; Ns. I red,
Cora a ni"- and Llgher; No, J.
nixed, 44 all.- < .ara *ir nger; No. B
nixed 87aa7'|e. Pork heavy bII^.?!. Lard
nil and drooping al BB.AO. Bulk-rmala
lull; xhoiiiders, 18;Short rib, 8"> SI. Baoou
Haler; shoulders. 14; short nh. 10; clear,
1.88. Whiskey a ?a.lr at BLOB. Bugar
niel and uneiiaugt-il. Hogs? Common ami
ul.t s-i .-sl4.il. packuiB and hutchena',
r7oaae.ii.
LODIHVILLK.
I>.flSVILLB, Hcuilier e.?Wheat? Bo 2
td, BBB. Corn-No. I white, 4rty. eista
? o. 2 mixed. i7!,c. Proiliioin. steady,
lacon?Clear-rtb, 88.U0; aides, 8?l 40; ahoul
er?.|4. fiuik-iueat*?Clearrlh,|5,?o ; side*.
'.-.io; hlioulders. I'l.lo. Me-aa-pirk. lu.
lain* -Migar-cured, |<j.75s|10,60. Lard
bole*, |8.:.'.'sl8.7j.
BT. LOCI*.
Ht. Lorin, ".toi*-r 11.?Klour ?r.-inly snd
tiebsnged. Wheal active; eliated -?a',.-.
Msvaaj; Be. I r*a,*asB, -^4i,a
S-.c.; October. 1*98*810. Corn ' .a ??-. l*-i
r; Yiri slow; .No. 2 mixi-d, caah, 4Ua
n.e.: Oelooer, i-*a3i?-,c. Oat* firm and
nil; No. uinlxsd. csah.g4!4ail.'.e. Whiskey
? ady at ll.iii. 1'rorlsloua dui sud weak,
ork. I8.65al*>7'.,. ljird, ll.uo. Dry
lll.-il liientn?lioxed lota: Ktioft rth. 11.81:
,oit 1 .. xt. IS.71. Bacon?I>mg clear. 11.81
l.'i.UO; ihort nh. le ; ? ie*r, M <">.
1IILWAIKKE.
Mu.wirmt, october ?.-Flour atesdy.
Mi, it ?i ak: e-asii, Mic; November.
rjsjB. Corn flrrn : No. a, 4-c. 0*l?alea<ly;
o. 3. B*9i*. I'rorialoH* niesdy, steas
irk < ssh or Ni.n-iiit.er, 8*87%, Prim*
earn lard?e'aab or Novauibar, M.U0.
CHICAGO.
CHiraoo. October a.?Flour urn-hanged. |
heat opened easy and > .e. lo* I
??. i! 1 ,'?. l.ixt.er ibsn yesterday; tactober,
1 ., ? No\em!*r. WiisH?1^.; Decem
r -r .s'-u ..<-.; No. 'i red. WOc. Corasetlve
d I'.iacM s shade higher; caah, S*V& : < ie
?i.r, ii',ai:',CM Norember, Ba
ecamber, 87l?as7"j-e. oats moderau-iv
Btveaad Bnn; csan,**e.: Oelooer. ii*,*
-c ; November ib ?s2eic. Mess-pork quiet
nd steady; cash. B8.B0aBa.80M Novena
r |-1 .-,*|(?.17,; Deceiiilier. 18. iBate.-i-^,.
ard <|iiiet and essy; cash, 8i.i>0alS.8-i ,;
pleiber. ll B7Ui BoveaaberaM December'.
i.uo. Boz*d me*!* atesdy; dry-aalu-d
louldera. |?.5C?I. ;.'.: snort rib, ll toa
I.M; clear. 14.70*15.75.
BBB BBB* or THB CBICAOO mahkkt.
1 Min soo, Ototier ?. -Tiieeatluisteaoftht
?il>le supply nf wheal ss shown hy the
lilcago statement lo-dsy ar* unusually
cs* lethe matk. The atalement showe,!
1 increase of innie than UOO.elOO BSBaaBaa
lille Ihe- New York statement BBSaWBOBly
little in cseeas of 400.000 l.oaht-ls. The
1 mid Isle e ft eel was lo make an esay
? uiiig, snd N'ovamlier opttwn laetran *i
le., but lt waa found thst buying ott. rai u
ie tlca.r *ere huger than ususl sud under
good den and there wss s steady advance
1*71'.: arter which the market auld on* to
ise. Cables reported Arm foreign market*. ,
J ii ?? adv am est Ll iel piaii li 11 Bilk UliU nf I
inericau v best. Under this tm pula* buying
-came rather general, and November waa
rued up to r^'-c. reseted lu 87**., rallied
id cloaed eu tue regular boan] at sC'.a
'e. Tb* ton* wa* a little BasiBr In tbs
icm. on am! prices fail ott le., November
oslug for tbs May st ?1m*7> ,c. Tbs re
ilpls continue free loth* Northwest, but
>ow a tailing off st nearly all other pri?
er} points. Tbe nt wss a bettor market
ir com tn avery usy than lor several days
1st; there was boy tog on a larg* seale by
? i , iiii'iil IS
uura beavy local basses, aaai afjgv,
ruted si roos lo Ihe Corns. *tat*?HBt l
i ance of *jt\c. im lae ri**, fiai* morai
in ?>? patfiy. sikI rule,', shoat ge. a
I'ri-v isioi s dali, a nh inti* chase*.
du ii.l-l '.c.
R'11.VI ROTOR.
WiiamoTii*! R. r irtorwr 8.^TarBBBj?
tu* rr?th si n.e. iii-k'n tin.i; strejeeft
ii.t! 7" Tsr rirtv s 81.18. OrBBS
Ieri*iells* steady: hard.ll; ysliow-dlaaawl
virgin fl.80.
si'A YOBR <XiTT?>JI ri Tl BBB
?Vga T'iS*. ?. rtrrlwr e.-1 iii tun -Rat re?
te* l-s.i*; htltmm 1 ,-.???. |,i.. l?. 8f|
lat*. Kulnrea eli**"! kt'i-l* hs le* *<l TBS
b*lrs; Oetos?r .nil I ??<*?? litter ?-i.7**?*? T8{
.\oveii.ber. #e.7i*ffi if; January. *e.87e
?ii si* rihruarv !'.? vvnifi'* Rares flo. 10a
fi< ll: Amu fin ilH'ln ri; Mst nceae
1I0H8; Juiip, fiM.f.taJl'i.M. Jwty llu.Jle
110-Vn. mmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmm
strike of Mr*et*? ar Ml**, la St. l.aeBB.
(By telegraph lo toe lilaveteai
ST. Louis, October fi?Th* Rgecta
tive Committee of the Knights ot I .abor
this afternoon ordered a general strike
of strest-car men at I o'clock. At 'ihe
appointed time tba men on the Waab
ington-Aveiiii* line ijuit work, and bf
4 o'clock the running of cars waa al?
most totally suspended on all the roads.
1 ha strike wait made in accordance wits
tbe order banes by the Kxecuiive
Bessel of Ihe Knights of Labor,
into whose band* Uio ytreet-car mea
had places their adair*, and wheelings
that tbe men were ordered out because
the preMilentt* or other officials of tba
ear conipsnus failed to meet them, or
to even notice their invitation to arbi?
trate the differences between the mea
and the companies. The men demand.
ed tbat twelve hours should constitute
a day'a work; that ibo conductora
should receive two dollar* pei def
wages, drivers one dollar and seventy
five cents, and drivers of bob-tail cara
tbe same pay ts conductors.
J*resaa***arR Raeaa.
(By BRflflB*e**a n> th* Utspsteb.I
JsTWbbI I'vkk, October f}.?Kirai
ract?purse 1500, all ages, three quar?
ters of a mile?Hue-stone won ; Klo
rencc ?.. second, Three Chcera third.
Tune, 1:11).
Second raci?purse IMO, ht two
year-olds, three quarters of a mile??
I'c'ticoat won ; bestirs second, Han
dala third. Time. I-tty.
Third race?one mile?i'oloncl Clark
won; Bawl Bbaefc second, Bella '^ird.
Time, \.V)\.
Fciirtb rsi-e?one and a half miles?
Tt lu wt 11 ; Bab Miles second, Tony
Foster tbiril. Tiuic 217.
Fifth race purse IMO,eas fourth of
a mil*?Chanticleer won: Wandering
sesend, Sow-reign Bat third. Time,
1:181.
Sixth race?gteeple-cJ?a*o, iv. tree
1500, -hort course?Jim M.'iowan
won ; Jai k second. Kory n'More third.
Time, 3:-0. _
Ra*k?-nall liMteetfay.
[Hy u-.i-gntph to the I'inpaler.. 1
Detroit: Boaaoas,!; Detr.nu, 2.
Bi, Louis : St. Louis, 7 ; New Yorks,
4. _
Tit* ? ?u\ii f-Minot I iib Nlury ABItre
?lated.
lily Beavan*** aatae nispeich.i
0ALVa*8TOR, October il.? A special
to thc Nemo from liusk says of tho re
port thal s'\ts eonvBeta m camp near
Sui I- ins lim! Neaped, and twenty-live had
lien killed by the BBBBerS in pursuit,
tbat ol' ibo sixty convicts in tho camp
and mutinous oat* RfteSB run thc .*u*rd.
< >ne was killel. astSB -everely wounded,
sud seven escaped.
Burrier Itt li*nlueby.
(Hy teligrtiph to th* l>l*p*U)h.| '
im isv ii i.i, K\.. Octsvbere.?Dr.
William Jones, a prominent physician
af Livingston county, Ky., was shot
dead today at Nnilhl..ii'J. Ky., by
Alexander Smithson, watchman on tho
Teiine.ssei-riTir 1 nlge. The two had
bun drinking and were riding together,
when, without warning. Smithson shot
the I'oct or.
l'nstil- ul i al *Pl?,',",'J,suiB
Illy tal.arspS to ,ne rrupstch.)
( >Va>'?':,.,t..N, October (..?The
?>r('nil nt to*day appointed William
?Milner i.ostmasicr at t'artersville, (ia.,
ncr J. it. Wikle, resigned; Thotnaa
J. Lane at Creenville, lum., thc otlice
BBTBbJ basaasa presidential; Harrison
W. (lark at Jacksonville, Fla., rice
William Lvdwitb. suspended
Blot In H<iaU-*al.
arai h ai tho inspetca.l
Momukai,, October (i.?About 100
rioters attacked the guard at the evhi
bition grounds tO-Bigbt, A full guard
of mounted garrison artillery i-uickly
dispel* d tba nob. Two cavalrymen
and Lieutenant Howard, of the artil?
lery, were wounded.
R*wanla for (.?roulruo's Baud.
fBy talegrapU to tho Dispatch.]
TOMMTOKR, A ur/., October G.?
The Hoard of Supervisors of Cochise
county oller a rewanl of |M0 for the
body of the Apache chief (ieronitno,
dead or alive, and H'm for tho body of
j any one of Geronimo's baud, dead or
alive.
Sud.g Ills' radllore.
[Ba telegraph lo the DRgRMesV]
Niw Om.i tm, Oeteber ?;.?C. K.
Sarra/in, tobacco manufacturer, to-day
er,ti red a snit against his ere litore
prating for a respite of twelve and
eighteen months. His liabilities are
150,000, and assets sTO.OOt'.
in *tii er a Halleoad FreetBeet.
' [Hy telegraph lo the l'i?|*tcb.)
CiiAin.r.sTo.N, S. C., October f}.-~
Major H. I). Townsend, president of tba
( heraw and Salisbury and Cheraw and
I'arlington railroads, died tbis morning
at Society Hill.
B*onaa Daatf la Bea*.
[By telegraph to tb* Dispatch.]
Titov, N. Y., October C.?Judge
Westbrook was found dead in bed
at the Troy House tbis morning from
heart-disease.
D*atB af aa ritiiitirnr.
[Hy telegraph to the Dispatch.)
L?wi:i.l, MASS., October C.?It
Governor Talbot died to-day.
The famous Victoria Bridge at Moa*
treal ia to be supplemented by another
bridge crossing the St. Lawrence froea
Lacbiue to Caughnawauga, tour miles
above thu city, lt will ba of iron
trusses, the eight spans measuring
? " ' i' feet, and aili coat, with ita sp
proschee, s million snd s quarter of
dollars. The owners are the Canadisa
Pacific railway, who aspect to hare it
finished by November of I80tV No
suth bridge as the Victoria a tubular
one will tvor be built agaia.
-I
MARLIE mill H.r.fi R.
Mi MATU UK AIJiARAC Ovr. 7.1888?*
Sun riate- 87l5~j iTTwu Tl aa: "
Hun sets 9 41 M..- ..tig . _. l sa
Moon rises J xx r.veulna. 4.1?
PORT OR RiCUROMi. ?-.-roesK rt, 18SS.
ai.i.iv yi.
Btesmer Ariel. Ul fiord. RorS-ik, United]
State* ms:, tuerehauuiae, suJ r**?ngsis.
UH. Tatara, agent.
iebOOi-r Ki!. Lauie<.er. Beal. RockksOtt
???? Roi folk, lime, R. Wentlenbarg.
BA il sn.
HteamerOld twini.inon smith, Raw Torfe.
mi'i- naiidiae arni itaas*nger*, ti. W. Ailsa88
i'n.. agent*.
siean.er Aatiiaml. I'uiinlll, PbllsitalpBta,
inereliaiiit ne aud (M*keugar% J. W. McVJax*
neg. agent.
Hrlg John *A ealey. Hlr.es. Kio de Janeiro,
ri our.
- io- ? ? r "i*< ilwen. W*b*t*r. Hoaton. pia>
,n ti i ,,i ? nil l'tuul, tu Omah load!ii* va^2
Cttrti* a larker. ?"-a. *-**.
fORT Or RKWPORT'S RRWB, OCT. i.
[Br tokssrapa.]
abbi van.
>?r, Brush lu Ouyandotle. KeUy. West fokmL.
ana sailed fee Rsa Y-*rk. *??**^aaa,
"F-??iaBBa*aB?a*J??!a^^
POOskAKPJOB WORK MlATLT
____I13_riii>H-?niiriuBi|ity