Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1887 — Page 2

2

HE L IfcDJAttA STATE f-ESTllSIl. WDKEHDAT, OCTOBEK 12 1887.

TAKEN BY STORM, i

IIa Pallia Hits & Wild KaA for ths Pidant it fts Pilmsr Homi. Kn. Clev!ial SUndj Eick ml Eajoys Hir HosHnd'i Predicament. A Sired From Shot Tora Euter Pretested bj Sul of Vetertm. Thousands Shake the President's Hand Reception at the Columbia Theatre A Lars Throng Disappointed. Chicago, October 5. With one bursting, frantic cher crashing through the great rctunda, a mob of a hundred thousand people rushed like wild beasts at President Cleveland and Ms wife this afternoon in the Palmer house. It was the reception to the general public, and the chief magistrate with his radiant companion had just descended the main stair-case. So thunderous was the din that the score of perspiring trumpeters seemed caking a dumb enow. In rain did the police, club in hand, attempt to stem the rush. The rope barriers had been swept away at the first onslaught. It was well that a nook of safety nad been provided for Mrs. Cleveland. Immediately to the right of the stair-case was an alcove almost hidden in silken bunting and waving green pianta. Into this she was hastily thrust, while the President, giving a single sweeping glance at the surging crowd, plunged into its midst and sturdily shouldered himself by sheer strength into the place in which it had been decided he should stand. Three times did files of dismounted cavalrymen seiza the ends of the ropes that had been dashed to the floor and strive to drag back the eager multitude. Only with the aid of a double cordon of police the front line backing against the crowd, and the second rank J) us Wing their comrades forward did the asso maneuvers of the Boldiers bring a faint semblance of order. The President meanwhile was shaking hands right and left, till he was red in the face and his fresh linen collar lay limp above his black Prince Albert coat. Behind him and slightly to his right, standing at the entrance to the alcove, a couple of steps above the crowd, was lira. Cleveland laughing merrily at the President's plight, and bowing and smiling good naturedly at the crowd. She was surrounded by a bevy of staid matrons richly dressed, but all in dark colors. In striking contrast was Mrs. Cleveland's light sky blue silk b J lice, trimmed with fleecy dotted lace a finger wide to match. Her glossy pompadour coiled hair and fluffy bangs were without an ornament, but below glittered a delicate gold neckchain, and the lace hung from her shoulders, was caught together at the line of the corsage with a magnificent rosette of diamonds. Long mousquetaire gloves of tan and slender serpentine bracelets completed the costume. Mrs. Cleveland looked the personification of youthful health and beauty as she stepped a little nearer her husband when the first appearance of a line had begunlto be formed, of the people. At the bead came a detachment of Union veterans bearing aloft the tattered, bullet-riven battle digs of the Eleventh Kansas Volunteers. A striking scene ensued. While the President warmly greeted the old soldiers one after another, the color bearer stepped forward to Mrs. Cleveland and gently lowering the old 11 ag bade her clip off one of its precious shreds as a memento of the day. The wife of the President gracefully complied, and while the spectators went wild with eathusiam displayed her trophy proudly to the ladies at her side. President Cleveland shook hands with vigor and an actual count at this i unction showed his gait to be forty-seven handshakes a minute. This rate was kept up without intermisjlon until the time fixed for the reception to end, and not a person in line was missed. A low estimate of the number who marched past him is U.0O0. But thy were the fortaoate few. Thousands in the corridors and thousands upon the thousands in streets, failed even to ratch a fcfght of his tace. The rotuada ana halls of the hotel, like the outside thoroughfares for blocks around, had been taken poesession of by the elgantio outpouring of people aa hour before the reception began, and restraint of any kind eee rued ircpoEsiie. Diricg ihn cris'a it is safe to say as many as fifty women had to bi bo?ne fron tb throne; imo the s:.ore3 near by, fainting from exhaustion. EVXS15G HECEPTI05. Simplicity and lack of ostentation were the C. istinguishicg characteristics of the reception to tte President and Mrs. Cleveland this evening at the Columbia Theatra, where only those were admitted who had been formally invited beforehand by the committee of citizens charged with that duty. Ten thousand tickets had beeu issued, each admitting one man and his complement of ladies. The vicinity of the theatre was iammed with curious specta tor who eyed closely the occupants of the carriages, rouingtup one alter anotner to the main entrance cf the theatre. No one had been admitted inside before the advent uf the Presidential party, andpeple who came in carriages as well a3 thosa who came otherwise were obliged to wai to lines stretching fully a block on the side walk in either direction from the theatre Within was a ecece of rare loveliness. Barring a liberal display ot the stars and airipea, the decorations were whollf con posed of natural flowers and foliaga, and the enect was strikingly rica butsaolad. Hoees predominated; not less than seventy thousand having been utilized. A fl or had been laid throughout the bouse, laval with ths stage and beautifully carpeted. The stage itself had been arranged to represent the reception hall of a modern miasiou though the walls were nearly bidden in a prof ueion of ferns and palms. Simultaneously with the President and wife entering from the aide of the stage., and taking their stand under the massive chandelier in the centre of the stage, the line of people two abreast advanced toward then, headed by Genl A. H. Terry and wife The orchestra in the balcony broke into melody. The group of ladies accompanying Mrs. Cleveland clustered about her with their escorts, and under the soft lights shed over All, she with husband, greeted couple after couple with a pleasant word and smile and s hearty shake of the hand. Br'.Uiant toilets were in the line, as beautifal as they were costly, and many of them, but they were the exception, not the rule. Not over three-fifths of the gentlemen won tin regulation claw-hammer, the coat of the re maioder being generally a Prince Albert The President himself was in full dress. Mrs. Cleveland looked qaesnly in a close fitting, simply made reception gown of dark m isle toe green plush, cut moderately low, and quaintly t rimed at ths necK and on the short sleeves with ancient eecurial lace. In her hair shone a diamond brooch of exquisite workmanship. A necklace of diamonds sparkled at her throat, while around her waist, contrasting with the rich green plush, hung a girdle of old gold, heavy cord andtassel. It seemed that she would never tire of wel.coruirjg the people who glided by her, proceeding either to tin balconies or homeward. And the President was no less gracious. A more notable pic'nre it would be hard tQ find, than that of the thrice-happy pair

as they stood to-night, the centre of admiration at the Columbia. It had been announced that the reception would close at 11 o'clock. The President and Mrs. Cleveland looked at the line of anxious faces and lingered past the hour. Five minutes, ten minutes went by, but the crowd seemed unending. Ks luctlyboth of them turned away, and from two to three thousand people who waited hours were disappointed. It was not wanting much of midnight when the place was finally cleared. After the close of the reception at the Columbia Theatre, the President and wife were driven to the hotel md retired for the night. Chicago, October 6. Only half a dozen stops were made during the run of the president's special train from St. Louis, and these were a water stations. The train men report that little knots of people awaited the passage of the train at way stations, all through the night, merely to look upon the car which contained a Bleeping President. The president left instructions that he be called early this morning, to give him an opportunity of seein? something of the rich prairie country south of Chicago. When he made his appearance the sun wss only a few degrees above the horizon, and the heavy frost crystals glistened like diamonds in the slanting rays. Buttoned to the chin he stepped out on the rear platform and spent half an hour alone, looking at the country. Farmers left their milking and house-wives ran out of their houses to &ee the train and recognizing the solitary figure ou the platform, danced and shouted with delight. At a watering station where there were not more than a dozen houses, a crowd of a hundred or more men, women and boys gathered about the platform and stared at short range at the President, while beside the track two enthusiasts were loading and firing a six pourder ss rapidly as tney could. The President tried to enter into conversation with tome of these people. Finally he reached down his hand to a red cheeked lass of eighteen, who bluhingly put up her own in responsa. The ice was broken. Immediately there was a rush and an u preaching of hands for a shake. At Joliet, through which place the

train ran very slow, several thousands filled the platforms. Mrs. Cleveland had cow made her appearance on the platform, clad in her usual close fitting traveling costume of dark: green, and looking fresher and more charming if possible than when the excursion began. She took her place beside her husband on the platform and rewarded the gathering with her smiles. At Lamont, 11L, five hundred quarrymen were drawn ud in two lines, in "rear open order," with crowbars at "present arms." The President especially remarked (the number and the zeal of ladies and grey bearded men in the crowds everywhere assembled to greet them, and was much anected. Many ot them were shedding tears in their excitement, and otherwise manifested the unusual interest of this occasion. Mrs. Cleveland was the recipient of sev eral beautful bouquets, at points where the train slowed up, bearing upon attached cards the warmest expression of affection "to the chosen of our President" Postmaster-General Vilas boarded the train with three friends, six miles out, and accompanied the President into town. Along the line of march the masses were npisy, though orderly, and for the most part kept the line of the curbs on either side; but ten thousand young Americans, from ten to twenty years old, defied cavalry, infantry, artillery, and policebroke through all lines and over all re straints, clung to the carriages, and when driven from one, fastened themsalves to another; dodged blows from the batons of the police, ran around and even under the horses of the eccort- and suffered everything apparently but death or mutilation, to keep in line, it was tnouzht tnat human possibilities in the way of exultant crowds had reached a culmination at St. Louis, but it was a matter of remark among the visitors, that in point of numbers, Chicago had gone beyond. Her demonstration seemed to the visitors to comprehend her entire population, ARRIVAL AT CHICAGO. The train bearing President Cleveland end wife puffed slowly into the Alton de pot at Twenty-third street at 9:10 o'clock. There was a large shout from the crowd, a buzz, then cheers, as the distinguished pair walked across the platform to their car riages. A moment later the carriage door closed with a slam, the four spirited horses jumped, as the whip circled over their beads, and the president was naing through the streets of Chicago. It was only a few minutes after 7 o'clock this morning when people commenced to stop at the depot, where the President was advertised to alight from his special. At that hour there were 200 men, womsn, boys and girls standing around the little three cornered frame depot, which looked dismal in its coat of weather beaten drab paint. It is a two-story structure with two small waiting rooms, m each of which, stoves furnished a slight heat for a crowd of persons who had become chilled standing on the outside, looking at the rusty car rails on the sidep, the small frame buildings ne ar by; the towering elevators; or the bulletin boards covered with highly colored pictures of theatrical attractions. In all directions vacant lots, or rough lumber, or (tone yards could be seen. Not a bit of decoration was visible for a block around the queer little depot, and not a vestige of color could te seen on the latter building except tbe dirty drab which pro jected the cuUide weather-boarding from tbe elements, and the big yellow letters which looked almost flashy in their bed of 3I0OCI. A FITTIKG WELCOME. It was a welcome fitting, the Executive of this great Republic that President Cleveland mer,wita when ne lanaea lor tne first time in his life at Chicago, this moraine. The enthusiasm was elec trical. Sach crowds, such bright faces ic'the same numbers, were never seen before. There must have been 50,000 men. women and children gathered within a few blocks of the nation. All the streets lead i log to that thoroughfare were choked up completely with a press of human beings. Above the heads of the crowd could be seen the helmeted military. They were truly a fine lot of men, in all four companies, cavalry and artillery. Their arrival occasioned a sensation which grew more and more tumultous as the Presidential equippage appeared on tbe scene. The crowd was entirely good natured. Its one wibh seemed to be to express respect for the President and his lady. Although boisterous at times, as all crowds, this one was on its good behavior sad readily .cough obeyed the rconests of the notice 7 to eta cd back, and leave a clear space through rhich the President might pass. As the President's carriage moved away, the military formed around it and the tumultous crowd with wild cheering fell in behind. The President took off his hat tie moment he got into the carriage, and bowed and smiled as the roaming cheers went up. He seemed well pleased with his welcome, and he might well be, for it was royal. Mrs. Cleveland wore a black travelling dress, and although wearied from her long journey, she looked as fresh add charming as usual. As the presidential carriage, with tbe Mr mistress of tbe White House, cams in vier a Iheer went up from the masses that fitful the streets as tbe carriage advanced, out rbe demeanor of the crowd at this part of the line of march was in striking contrast to the unceasing din of cheers that greeted the President further ou. There was no mui-ic until tbe procession got t-Twenty-third street, and the crowd did cotbing but look at tbe President and Mrs. Cleveland. Closing up behind the carrisgts came tbe Milwaukee Light Hons qoadron and Battery F.. Fourth Artillery, Ü. 8. A. Tha crowd had yelled itself hoarse, cheering tot the President, when the sec

ond division swung into line at the corner of Michigan avenue and Twenty-third street. Down Twenty-third, Wabash avenue and Thirty-fifth street tbe people were packed as never before In the history of Chicago. On the tops of houses and in the windows were crowds of eager faces, and from the roofs floated streamers, evidently improvised hurriedly for the occasion. Down at Twenty-second street, where the procession began, there was a repetition of the depot scene, and a man might as well have attempted to walk through a brick wall as to force his way into the midst of this fence of men and women. WELCOMED TO CHICAGO. When comparative order had been reStored on the platform Mayor Eoach stepped forward and delivered the follow ing addres: "Mr. President: In behalf of its citizens it becomes my pleasant duty to tender you a cordial welcome to Chicago, a city of new and progressive civilization, cosmopolitan in its character and spirit; respecting the Constitution and laws of the country; devoted to liberty; regulated bylaw. This queen city of tbe Inland seas greets with all the tokens, rejoicing and good will, the chief magistrate of the nation a nation whose growth, progress, prosperity and happiness are without parallel in the world. The successor of a long line of illustrious Presidents whose names adorn the pages of our history, and whose deeds live in grateful recollection of our citizens, you come to us clothed with the majesty of the people and representing the aoverignty of a bstion of sovereigns. Your high office la the symbol of the power and glory of a free government and a free people. In respectingyou we respect ourselves. In honoring von we honor good government, good citizee ship and unreserved loyalty to the constitution and laws of our land. "We defire to express our sincere gratification that our chief magistrate, by personal observation, is to verify the fact that the West is no small part of our common country, and our belief that this truth will be forcibly illustrated during your western tour. As you have limited your visit to Chicsgo to a single day, we can do little more in the time allotted us than to show you a few of our dwelling temples, and marts of trade and commerce; and to notify

you that to-day the latch string is out in every home in Chicago, of whatever na tionality, creed or complexion. The citizens of this city have only thoughts and words of welcome and hearty good will for the chief magistrate of the freest and best government on earth." The President responded as follows: "It was Boon after the election of 1834 that an old resident of your city was earnestly urging me to pay yoa a visit He endeavored to meet all objections that were started and insisted with unyielding per tinacity that the invitation should be ac cepted. At last, and after all persuasion seemed to fail, he vehemently broke out with this declaration: "The people up where I live don't lhink a man is fit for President who has never seen Chicago." I have often thought of this incident since that time, and sometimes when I have felt that I was not doing for the people and the public we Hare all that might be done. or all that I would like to do, I have wondered whether things would not have gone on better if I had visited Chicago. Indeed,' tit has, I believe, been publicly stated on one or more oscasions lately,'wben the shortcomings of the present chief executive were under dis cussion, that nothing could be expected of a man who had never been west of some designated place or river; and this, I sup pose, means the same thing that my Chica go friend meant, and involves the same.accosation and conclusion. If my alleged official crimes and misde meanors are thus charitably accounted for, I shall not complain, while I confess that the declaration of the representative of this city, as I have given it, is an evidence of that local pride and loyalty of which your great city is a striking monument. All have beard of it if they have not seen it, for every one of your people seems to have organized Jhimself a committee of one, to spread its glories abroad. And now that I am here, I feel like sav ing with the Queen of Sheba, "The half was not told me." My amazement is greatly increased when I recall a little recent history. In 1883 the town of Chicago was incorporated : upon the question of incor poration thirteen votes were cast, one ot which was in the negative. We do not know the reason which actuated this citi zen in his adverse vote; but if he were here to-day, I believe he would be heartily ashamed of it Five days after its incor poration as a town. Chicago held its first election for town officers, and we are told tbe total vote on that occasion was twentyeight. We look in vain for any trace of bocdlers in those days, thongh we are told ttat tbe first building constructed after the establishment of the town was a log jail. Your population in 1S37. when Chicago was incorporated, was 4.000. The number of its inhabitants in 1371 was 300,000 or upwards, and tbe valuation of its property probably $280,000,000. Its immense growth and volume of business had then, made it a marvel among modern cities. At this time it was visited by a direful calamity, without parallel in extent and destruction, which threatened all its promise of greatness and apparently ended its career. In October of that year a fire occurred which burned over an area, within tbe city, of 2.100 acres, killed 200 persons, consumed 20,000 buildings, made homeIt ss 100,000 peopla, and destroyed property to tte vslue of $200 000.000. Then followed an exhibition of enterprise and bravery as unparalleled as the disaster which called them forth. The citizens of Chicago lost bo time in lamentation, and not for a moment did they los9 faith in the sure destiny of their city. Almost amoag its embers they recommenced business and upon its ashes they began to build. Sixteen years have passed, and there has arisen a city many fold more populous, more beautiful and more prosperous than you lost in 1871. Who have greater right to be prou,i acd eatufied than the citizens of Chicago? You have said the president ought to see Chicago. I am here to see it and its hospitiable large hearted people. Bit because your city is so great and your inter ests so large and important I know you will allow me suggest that I have at home a city jcu cught to see and know more about In point oi iact it would De wen for you to keep your eyes closely upon it all tbe time. Your servants and agents are there. They are there to nrotect vour interests and aid vour efforts to advance your prosperity and well being. lcur Dustlmg trade and vour wearing ceaseless activity of hand and brain will not yield the results yon deserve unless wisdom guides the policy of vour govern ment, and unless your needs are regarded at tbe capital ot the nation. It will be well f r you not to forget that in the performance ot jour political duties, with calm tbonghtiuiness and broad patriotism, there lies not only a safe guard against bueinees disaster, but an impor tant obligation of citizenship." It was 1:35 p. m. when the last of the long procession passed the president and the crowd began to disperse. There was such a jam that the president could not leave tbe platform for some time. Finally, however, he got away, almost faint with hunger and exertion, and was driven to the Palmer House to eat dinner and pre pare for the reception in half an hour. Through some oversight of the city authorities, there were only six policemen at the depot this morning at the arrival of the train bearing President Cleveland. and no provision was made for a force to bold the procession and clear the streets. The result was confusion and great delay. Finally, Capt Garrettson of the First Cleveland troop came to the rescue. He detailed platoons from his company to clear tbe way, and during the entirs route this fine troop performed the duty of policemen, and saved tbe city from disgrace. Tbe fact has created a good deal of talk, and many compliments have been passed

on the troop, which is made up of the j wealthyyoung men of the city of Cleve- ! land. The Light Horse Squadron, of Milwaukee, and the regular cavalry under command ot Capt Carr, also attracted a good deal of attention. A rumor gained currency to-day that Mrs. Cleveland had fainted and was ill, originating doubtless in the fact that she was not present at the reviewing stand when the speech of welcome was .delivered, and the procession passed in " review. It can be stated on authority of Col. Lamont and Dr. Bryant that the rumor has no foundation. The procession was several times delayed on its way from the station, and as Mrs. Cleveland, who was somewhat fatigued, wished to have a short time to rest before dressing for the afternoon reception, she was taken into CoL Lamont's carriage to be conveyed direct to her rooms at the Palmer house. Tbe crowd was so great that the carriage could not make its way at once, and the lady was invited into the Union Leagua club house where she remained and witnessed the passage of the procession. When this was over she was taken to her rooms at tbe hotel, and, at the proper time, joined her husband at the reception. Milwauxxk, October 6. Just 350 guests sat down at the banquet tendered by the Merchants' Association to the president, including leading Republicans, Democrats and mugwumps from all parts of the State, The dining hall was elaborately decorated with ferns and palms. The guests remained stending until the arrival of the chief guest of the evening. Mr. Cleveland entered on the arm of Mr. C. F. Andrews, E resident of the Merchants' Association, e was received with applause. At 10 o'clock Mrs. Cleveland appeared in the balcony of tha dining room to listen to the toasts and responses, and was greeted with great applause. Immediately after the applause had subsided, Mr. Andrews made the addreis of welcome. As President Cleveland rose to respond he was greeted with vociftrous cheering. Mr. Cleveland said: "I feel like thanking you for remembering on this occasion the President of the United SUtes; for 1 am sure you but intend a respectful recognition of the dignity and importance of the high office I, for the time being, hold In trust for you and for the American people. It is a high office because it represents the sovereignty of a free and mighty people. It is full of solemn responsibility and duty because it embodies in a greater degree than any other effici on earth the suffrage and the trust of steh a people. As an Am eric in citizen chosen from the mass cf his fellow countrymen to assume for a time this responsibility and this duty, I acknowledge with patriotic satisfaction your tribute to tbe office which belongs to us alL "And because it belongs to all the people, the obligation is manifest on their part to maintain a constant and continuous watchfulness and interest concerning Its care and operation. Their duty is not entirely done when they have exercised their suffrage and indicated their choice of the incumbent, nor is their duty per formed by settling down to bitter malignant and senseless abuse of all that is done or attempted to be done by the incumbent selected. The acts of an administration should not be approved, as a matter of course and for no better reason than that it represents a political party; bat more unpatriotic than all these are those who haviDg neither party discontent nor fair ground for criticism, to excuse or justify their conduct, rail because of personal disappointments; who misrepresent for sensational purposes, and who profeei to see swift destruction in the rejection of their plans of governmental

mansgemeut. "After all, we need have no fear that the American people will permit this high office of President to suffer. There is a patriotic sentiment abroad which in the midst of all party feeling and all party disappointments will assert itself and will insist that the office which stands for the people shall, in all its vigor, minister to their prosperity and welfare. Theiourtn regular toast, "ihe state of Wisconsin," was the subject assigned to Postmaster-General Vilas. He said that in such a company of representative men assembled in her city under the auspices of her leaders in trade and business, to give hospitable welcome to the President of the United States, a cup might well be drunk in honor of the good state of Wisconsin. He Bketched eloquently, tnough briefly, the ealient features of Wiconsin's history as a State, summed up her boundless resources, and dwelt upon her beauties of scenery and climate. 'Standing here tc-nfaht," he said, "as one oi Wisconsin's household, I miy be permitted to forget my temporary relation to his service and for our people one and all. proudly declare to the President of tbe United Sta'ea that in loyalty to the federal Union, its constitution and supreme laws, the people of Wisconsin yield first place to their brethren in no other State: tbat they understand and pro foundly feel the responsibility lying upon every citizen of the Union to him to whose personal keeping U committed not only the sovereignty and dignity of the nation, but the weal or woe of CO.OCO.OOO of the race and a limitless posterity, that in tbe discharge of this responsibility they demand au 1 will defend an upright, laithiui and wise government, and whatever the differences of her men in politics the heart of Wisconsin admires and loves an ably faithful, brave and hon est man." After the conclusion of the speech of tbe Postmaster General, which evoked the most demonstrative enthusiasm, letters of regret were read and impromptu speeches followed. Milwaukee, Wis., October 7. The day opened bright and beautifal, after a regular down pour of rain during tbe night, and every thing tended to make the few remain ing bours of the President's stay in Mil waukee of a most pleasant nature. At about 8:30 a. m., the carriages containing the Presidential party and the reception committee left the Plankinton house and proceeded to the Soldiers' Home by way of Grand avenue and the Bine Mound road. Tbe sides of the avenue were lined with people who doffed their hats and waved handkerchiefs, while an occasional cheer broke forth as some enthusiastic individual caught sight of his political chief and Im parted his enthusiasm to those around. When the cavalcade arrived at the Soldiers' Home, the maimed veterans were drawn no in line, and saluted the President and wife 8 they drove down the line and throush the grounds, the cannon on the green sward in front of the home building meanwhile booming forth the Presidential ealute. Tbe time left before the departure of the train was so brief that no stop was made, and the carriages drove very rapidly through the southside of ths city and up into the residence portion of the Saventh Ward to tbe Lake Park, where the hand some driveway led down to the rt jrthwest era de Dot. A large crowd bad congregated aout tLe decorated cavllion on tbe platform for fully an hour before the distinguished party arrived, and when the President's carriage CBme into view it was greeted with a round of cheers which continued until the train left the depot, ihe appearance of Mrs. Cleveland on the platform was tne Bienal for an especial outburst of enthusi asm from tbe ladies, who waved their handkerchiefs and parasols In accoinpani ment to the cheering. Mrs. Cleveland loots bright and fresh, notwithstanding tbe continual round of receptions and levees which she has undergone, and smiled sweetly as she accompanied her husband to the car. Col. Vilas was also the recipient of a burst of applause as he stepped out of his carriage and vanished into the Presi dential car. The train puned out of the ie pot at about 10 :50, nearly half an hour later than waa intended. No stops are to oe made between here and Madison, but the train will alow up at the larger stations

in order to give the people a chance to see

the President and his twife. No accident or any other disagreeable feature has inter fered to mar the President's pleasure in ibis city, ana tne entire party were highly delighted with their treatment and the admirable arrangements which characterized their reception and entertainment J0UESET TO JIADI302T. Madisoit, October 7. The President's train left Milwaukee, according to the illu minated special time schedule, half an hour late. The town of 200.000 inhabitants covers an area of forty-two square miles, ana mere seemed to De a wish on the part of the authorities to show the President every one, both of inhabitants and square miles, hence the delay. 'Never better," was Mrs. Cleveland's reply to an Inauiry regarding her health, 'as she came on board. ana the resident, who eeems to be made of iron, responded for himself with equal heartiness. Both brought away the im pression tbat Milwaukee is a very orderly town, and they are agreed that the demon stration tnroughout was exceedingly well managed ; every contingency having been foreseen and provided for. Life on the special train has now settled into a homelike routine, deliciously restful, after the round of surprises and excitements at the city stopping places. The rumble of the wheels, the gentle swaying of the cars, the flying panorama of forest field and hamlet even the saluting toot and hub-bub of passing trains have come to be, for the travelers, among the normal conditions of life, while the descents to terra firma and the hotel experiences are its passing episodes and incidents. Though Mrs. Cleveland rarely gets time to enter any car but her own, an impres sion has been made upon.the mind of each erson on board that she feels a personal merest in himself; and the President humorously complains that her wishes are heeded where his own would be disregard ed. The corps of Pullman attendants from Tobias, tbe chef who invents marvelous pfctes ragouts, end still more profound mysteries, up to Arthur, the steward, who invents rame 'ti em are princes in dis guise, whose at rions would bs rather appalling were t not so uniformly unObtentatious ir 'iemeanor, performing their services a f they were matters of course, and nov ' .g to be paid for. Arthur V ells, ibe steward, is Mr. Pullman's personal attendant, and tbe custo dian of his private car wherever it moves. Tobias is the favorite chef of the general manager, Tuotupson, of the Pennsylvania railroad. The other attendants are the cream of tbe Pullman service, having, without exception, had years of training under the most favorable conditions. It is a matter of constant wonder how wraps, valises, books, and the smaller nick-nacks of a traveling party, which are never in sight when they ought not to be, turn up in their places when wanted; and eveu how things forgotten, left behind, and supposed to be lost, make their way back to their owners. The run to Madison was charming. It was through a dale and hill country, whose lands are as fertile as those of Italy. The villagers along the way sped the passing train with their cheers, and in several instances stations and streets were adorned with evergreens and streamers. The arrival at Madison was male upon time. WELCOMED TO MADISON. On arival of the Presidential train here this afternoon the party was accorded an enthusiastic reception and were escorted to the Capitol, where welcoming address was made by Judge Cole, Chief Justice of Wisconsin. In reply President Cleveland said: "After a week spent in travel and visit ing the people of the great West, we have come to rest awhile at the Capital of Wisconsin, known as the most beautiful in location and scenery of the cities of this region. We have come to see your lakes and tbe other features of beauty that give you the reputation so well deserved. You are not to understand that we need and deEire rest so much that we don't care to sen the good p:-ople of Madison, for that would be a mistake. 'Though we see them at their home for the first time, they are cot unknown to us. We knew you at the seat of the National Government through your fellow townsman, who has done honor to his heme and to his neighbors by a most sueceesful and conscientious performance of important public duty, e:ii who has earned, as he has rcceivfd, the respect and esteem of every citizen who desires the welfare of his country. So our desire to actually see you and to know you better is perfectly natural. It seemed to me when I had planned the trip we have undertaken tbat Madison would be a proper place at which to make our firat stop for rett I have always observed that when a man wants to do something ot this kind he can quite readily find a way to jastifylt. So, when I conceived tbe iie of raying at Madison over Sunday, and testing the kindness of her citizens and the hospitlit7 of the Postmaster General, all I had to do was to imagine that we woali be very much fatigued when we reached here, ani in need of the rest I was determined we should have. Thus we are here, and tirei enough to justify my plans. "I am already sausad tbat all descnp tion of your city with which I have beeu favored, have failed to give me an adequate idea of its beauty, of its broad and plesant streets, and of its bne and private budd ings. 1 on already preparoa to venture assertion, based upon very slight observations, that this is tbe home ot kind, 'hearty and hospitable people. The influence upon upon a community of such a university as las its teat here, tbe Alma mater of hendiedsof educated and useful men scattered throughout our entire western country, is greater than is at first glance appreciated. It fosters a certain retirement aud cultivation which radiate to all tbe homes within its sphere vtsily enhancing their value as nurreries of steady and intelligent citizenship. I expect to" heartly enjoy my stay here and to always hereafter cherish pleas irg recollections of your city and its inharitanta." Upon tbe conclusion of the speech-mak-iEg, the President end his party entered the capitol building, tbe doors of which were closed bebind them for a few minutes. Dciing this time the members of the reception committee and their wives were presented to the President and Mrs. Clevefand in the office of Governor Bask. The crowd outside had In the meanwhile been informed that its only chance to meet tbe President this afternoon lay in the possibility of organizition of some kind, aud while the suggestion was not acted upon unanimously, a minority of the maltltiiu sought places in line. The doors were then ojeted, and for about two hours the peotle pcured in. This town ha a population of only 12.0C0 or 14.030, but the eurrcunding country had sent its thousands, end tbe reception lacked for nothing in the nay of numbers. When tbe reception ended, Mrs. Cleveland went at once to the residence of PostraasferGeceral Vilas, where she spent tbe baUnce of tie afternoon quietly. Th President was escorted by Gov. Rusk and Co. Vilas tn the rountv foir grounds, where the farmers and exhibitors had a second op-T-ortnnilv to see him. and aftr a short delay, be, too, went to the Vilas' mansion. M ordered by Bandit, Los Aegeles CaL, October 7. A. letter v.a innt hft-n received bv Gen. John B. Baldwin, of this city, from parties near Durei'go, Alex, ills Drotner, 1-L.eon iaiawin, waa murdered by Mexican bandits a r. cot mn. cftnrernincr which outrage the State Department haa instructed the United ota'es uonsui at iurango, to mu fr.it tr.TtRttontinn. The letter civea new farta mnrrnlnsr the affair and states that the bandits, after robbing and killing Baldwin went to ventaues ana roDDea we old man there, takln e his son for ransom. Villagers pursued the banMllm iti.nai and VII ld fW ftf them. A1 org these was one of the murderers of Baldwin.

THE WEEK'S TRADE.

Strlrgency Not Yet Entirely EelieTol by ths Gavernment's Action. Effect of tbe Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Deal The Iron Trade The Quarter's Failures Kotes. New Yobk, October 7. It. G. Dunn & Co., in their weekly review of trade, says: Every condition for a marked advance in prices has now been supplied that government or operators can control. If the advance does not come, it will be clear that the locking up of capital in railroad and other building, m real estate operations and in speculations of various kinds, has a more degressing influence than many realize. The absorption of the Baltimore and Ohio telegraph by the Western Union, removes an important cause of hesitation in the stock market; progress toward reconstruction In Reading, and settlement of Western rate troubles removes others; treasury purchases of bonds and imports of gold sapply money in abundance, and railroad earnings continue to exceed those of last year. The increased supply of mousy la not yet felt at all points. Cnicago is stripping less money to the country, though loans to carry grain in other citiei are Jarge, and the commercial demand Is greater than usual, but at Omaba money is very tight and merchants are complaining; trade is called excellent, but collections only fair; at Detroit increased demand arises tbe rate, and collections are low; at Cleveland money is close, with business better; at Kansas City the market is close and roUections only fair, but trade is good; at Denver a sharp dems.nl is freely met, and at Sonthern points the pressure Is made a little less severe by some improvement in collections. The iron trade is but little weakened by the enorajous out-put which was 13.G per cent above tbe out-put a y esr ao. Bsst grades are still firm; No. 2 is plenty aid grey forpe in over tnpply. Sjnie Eastern mills offer rails at $33 for next yer3 delivery and bar is a little weaker. The m irkets for copper, tin and lead are stronger. Wool remains easy and dull; Bjs to a receipts and sales lfsi than half last years and tbe salts sines January 1 over 23 per cent, below last years. The boot and shoe trade is larger than tbat of last year, shipments thus far thawing an increase of 5 per cent , and the outlook is considered encouraging. Cotton is a shade lower in spite of the exceedingly gloomy reports seat out from Southern districts. At New Orleans an increase of 275,000 bales In the crop is estimated. But crops are generally disappointing, becanse planting and labor ctlled for a larger yield than has been realized. The dry goods trade shows no important chance, and one of the more important labor difficulties, the window glass strike, has been terminated. The quarterly statement of failures shows that the past disturbance bai ben mere serious than many realized. The average of liabilities to all firms in busin ss was $75 20 for the quarter, and was $97 4G in the second quarter of 18S1, including the Grant-Ward failure, but with tbat exception has not been as large in any qharter since 1S7S. The business failures occurrirg throughout the country during the last seven dys, number for the United States, 1S5, and for Canada 27. The casualties in the Eastern and Middle States are very light, the great bulk of the failures of the week being reported from the West and South. Trying to Save tbe Anarchists. CnicAGO, October 4. L. S. Oliver, president of the Amnesty association, whiia has charge of the petitions in behalf of the condemned anarchists to Gov. Oglesby, s iid yeeteidiy that the wora- of the Association is progressing rapidly. Outside of Chicago there is a great demand for petitioa blanks, snd thousands of cipieshave beea sent to many cities and towns in Iowa, Colorado, California, Missouri, Oäio, Pennsvlvanla, New York and other States. New Yoik alone will furnish some 50,000 signatures to the petition, while In Boston a great many signatures of prominent citizens will be obtained. In Chicago the number of signatures is large, most of the members of the various labor organizations, having b;gae 1 tbe petition. The defease fund of the Anarchists have been ccnuderib'y increased since tbe announcement of the decision of the supreme court. A. eu'"3iri.tion in favor of the An&rchisls has b?ea started in England. Gustave tie'z stvs that during the last two weeks the anoint of money subscribed to tbe defense f and by the German Union of Chicago amounts to nearly 33,000. Tbe largest cities of the United 'States are expected to ontriHnte tlO.OCO during the present month. The attorneys are fast closing up their work preparatory o presenting the Anarchis a' cse to the United States Supreme cnurt, Capt Black received word yesterday from deputy Snow announcing that ths com plete tranecript ot the record wouia be nn:snfd and placed la the attorney aanas by Wednesdey of next week. General rryoi will not coma to this city. A Correction. Plaisflkld, October 4 It II. E Irnunds, the postmaster at this place, desires that a correction be made in regnrd to an alleged interview tbat was had with him and pub lished In the Sentinel of September 3. Tnat part pertaiciDg to Col. C. C. Matron is in several respecta untrue. Mr. EJrnands states tbat be has alwsys held Col. Watson m tbe highest esteem; has voted for- him, snd entertained him to the best of his abil ity when in town, and as for II. G. Doage?', it is a significant fact that no matter what money came into his hands, from anv source, be never spent one cent for election purposes, but used all money for his own bet;eht, as air. hamnDcs noaesuy believes. It is due to Mr. Eimunds that this correction be made. The Plew Murder Trial. Warsaw. October 5 Special -The trial of Joseph Plew for the r:urder ot the Danbam iamiJv commenced vnis morning, a fpicial viiiire for seventy jurymen had been issnf ü, ana tne wnoie uay ms oeen occupied in trying to select a jury to try the case. Out of thirty-five examioed, bui two bave been accepted, and it looks doubtful as to gMtlnsr a jury this week. Plew is looking well, is neatly dressed, aad Is apparently the most unconcerns! itividual of the crowd of at least flva hundred tbat have packed the court room all dsy. bebs ia. constt 'fcafon rrtervous , orcienerai geomiy-, neaqacjia rali druanisV Sena, öcems for- 4 fL- Ka?r,7..l rrlnrpflbitfura.ihe I

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R. R. R:

RADWAY'P READY RELIEF The Cheapest and Bast Vedicins for raally Ust la ths World. BOWEL COMPLAINTS Looseness, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, or painfla dischargee from the bowels, are top pel la fifteen to twenty minutes by takln? B&dway'a Eeady Belief. No condition or inflammation, no weakness or lassitude will follow the use or the R. B. Belief. Thirty to sixty drops In half a tumbler of water will in a few minutes cure Cramps, Bprains, Bour 8tomach, Heartburn. Sick Headache, Warrhea, Dysentery, Colio,Wlad In tot Bowel and all Internal pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of Badway'a Eeady Belief with them. A lew drop la water will prevent sickness or pains fron chan?Q of water. It Is better than French brandy or bitters aa a stimulant. MALARIA C31LLS ASH F7IYKK, FKVEU ASD A.1TJE COXQUSSED Radwav's Ready Relief Not only core the patient aele d with thU terrible foe to settlers In newly-settled districts where tae malaria of ague exists, but if the people es nosed to It will, every moraine on getting out of bed, take twenty or thirty drops of th Be&dy Kellef in a Klaus of water, and drink lt and eat, say a cracker, they will encane attacks, Practicing With R. R. R. HosTAetn, Texas. Dr. Bad way & Co.: I have been using your medicines for the last twenty Tears, and In all cases of Chilis and Fever I have never failed to enre. I never use anytMnx but your Beady Relief and Pili. August 25, 1SS6. TH0XAS J. JOETö, FEVER and A(i HE cured for 50c There Is not a remedial agent In this world that will euro Fever and Aguo and all other Malarious, Pilious, 8carlet, Typhoid, Yellow and ;otner Fevers (aided by RADWAT'3 FILLS) so quickly as Bad way s Beady Belief. Billious Fever Cured. Da. Badwat 8ir: I am doing nut t?d wlib your Beady Belief and Pills. I have lust recovered from a aevero attack of bilious fe er, after being under the doctor's care near two weeks and gettins: no better. My mother was with me: she said: "Now, I want you to try Dr. Radway'a Be'ief and Pills." 80 1 put aside thedoctor's powders and other staO' he bad left, and took a dose of your PUls; followed that with Relief. From that I grot better, and la two davs 1 went to see my nei hbor. who laid, aa I Ud, under the doctor's care. I tola her what 1 had done, so she set aside ber medicine and took Dr. Radway'a medicine. She is now getting better fast. Another lady was taken with bloody flax; I told her of It; ahe also quit the doctor and took your Relief, and vu better at' once. Mas, 8aiab Jakb Wiszl. Wells, Minn. THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY DR. RADWAY'S Sarsaoarillian Resolvent The Great Blood Purifier, For the Cure of All Chronic Diseases. Ctronic KHeuzpitlsxi, Bcromia, ksrofaloa Owr plaints, etc., Glandular BwaUinf. Hacking. Dry Cough, Cancerous Affections. BleeJlff of the Lnns-, Dyspepsia, Y,hu3t Brash, White Bwelllng, Tumors, D leers, Hip Disease, Goat, Drops?. Bicketa, Salt Bbeum. Bronchitis, (JontumpCan Urer Oreplainta, etc. HEALTH FOR ALL. Pure Blood makes sound Cesh, strong bona and a e'ear skin. Ii you would bave your floaa firm, ycur bones sound and your complexion fair, tine BADWAY'H KAR3APARTI.I.I AN RESOLVENT. It posse sss wonderful power In curing all forms of Scrofulous and Eruptive diseasee, Syphiloid Ulcere, lumors, Bores, Enlarged Glands, etc, rapidly and permanently. Dr. Bandolph Mclntire, of EL Hyacinthe, Ctusada, saya: "I completely and marvelously cured a victim of Scrofula in ita lart PtRffe by following your ad Floe given In yonr little treatiae on that J. F.Trunnell. South St. Louis. Mo,, "waa cured of a bad case of Scrofula after having; been glvaa up as incurable." THE SKIN, That instantly spg te tr.rot excr-rut.ai paint, fciiaye Infi &ro cation an J cores üjdCestJon whether of tho Luns, titoK.ieh. Howüix or other glaad or ors-s.us. -.- c:ia Jippilcntiou, is nn m tu mum Ko matter bow violent or excruciating t;-.e pvs the enisat5c Bod-ridden. r.firv., Or!rn.,-l, lerToc, Kouxalglc, or prc-si'att wjtb tii nay saJfc-r, Rati wav s R earf v Khf V7ILL AFFORD INsr aV? E. IcSanraatlon of the Kidneys, Iu3Tiin ' cftfl3 Bladder, IcSammatfon cf the Bowels, Cor-ppstioD of the LuDgs, Sore-Throat. Dimca.it Breathin?, PalpiiMion of the Heart, Hysterica, Crrip, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Inauenza, Koadach. Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Aeiie Chilis, Nervousness, Sloeniessness. The application of READY REtlRl toth part c r parts wnere the pain or dilaculty exists will afford easo and oorniort. Sinking With Delight. Allegheny, Pa., Jan. 1, 18S7. Dr. ßRdway A Co. : Yesterday I was suffering airoay with pain in the neck and head; I procured yonr Ready Belief, and ia an hour a:ter rubbing it on waa Eitfgring to myself with aeligbt at my sudJea rollet from pain. All my friondg know what I suffer every few weeks, and it Uthsonly thing tbat does ne good. Ä1K3. GEO. W. BÖRNER. FIFTY CENTS PER EOTTLE; Bold by Druggist After a few days' um of the sajtsataxilliaji b. comes clear and beautiful. Pimples, Biotohea, Black Boots and Skin ürcptionc removed. 8-3 and ulcers soon cured. Persons suffering from Scrofula. Eruptive Diseav of the Evea, Mouth Earn, IR8. Throat and Gland, that have neu miilated and spread, either from uncured disease or mercery, may rely upon a curs If tha Saraaparilla la continued a sufflcljnt tlma tomake 1U lmprefwion upon the tysteru Sold by all Drof glaUt ONS DOLLAR PB COTTLE RADWAY'S PILLS. ' The Great Liver acd Stomach Remady. Perfectly tasteless, elegant Lj coated wlta wt-ct enra, puree, regtjlite, purify, ckna aad strengthen. RADWAY'S PILLS, for the ear of all DieoaJers of the Stomach, Liver, Bowel, Kidneya, Bladder, Keivoua Diseases,- CoasUpatlon, CosUveneea, Inaizestlon. Dygpopeia, BiloiiFoea, Fever, Inflammation of tt Bowel, PilfF, and all derangements of tha lnernalvtcera. Purely vegetable, containing M tasTOu rv. uluerals, or dsU-teriou drup. Price cec U per box. Sold by aU druggist. Dynpepola. Tte TTsptcma of thia Jisease an the evmpt' .xr a cf a broien-dowii stomach. Indication, t'Miu'ercy, Heartburn, Acid Stonach, Paia wlu r Eating giving rise ometliae to the no,) 1 xt iuciatiiig Ccric PjroBls or Water Brash, etc.. tc. PADWAY'3 BARSAPAR1LLIAN, aided by l adwaj'a Pills, Is a cure for till complaint. It u Ftoret strer gth to the etooath and mako It l-crforro its function. Take the msdicln aorciug to direction acd observe what we say la "Fai and True" respecting It. lyspepl With PaJpltatlom. Black Rxvul K. a-It. Radwav-DiAX&a: I bare lor yearn been troubled with Dyspepsia and Palpitation of the Heart, and found bat li .tie relief until I tried your Pills and Beaolv e . t, aud they cured me. Yours truly, A, P. BAaST Dyrpepala ot Ios Btaadlna; Cor4U r. radway : 1 have tor many years been at f ted with DyapepMa and Liver Complaint and f - .ud but little relief until I got your Pilli and t solvent and they made a yerlect cure. They a-1 the beet medicine I ever bad In say 111. I ir friend ferever, WILLIAM K003A214J pyw-wtart, Klch. TO THE PUBLIC. Btfnra asa ask for KADWATS. ani at ttai