The Daily Cosmopolitan (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 54, Ed. 1 Monday, October 20, 1884 Page: 1 of 4
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the dam cosmopolitan.
(OFFICE O! I'l'HI.IOATIOK13tU STKKKT, B1W>WN*ViIU.K. TkXaH. En'TKKKI) AT THK PoKTOI KICK AT BltOWN'SVILI.R. TKXAS. AH SKWHitMJUASS Mattkh.j
BROWNSVILLE, CAMERON COUNTY, TEXAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1884.
NUMBER 54.
.UOLlMlW OAHA'
Except Sundays.)
iiY THK
lopolitau Publishing
CempW*
rr7¡€ TY,
"xKRMSOPSlIBSrUH'T10
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• jojontb
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Íiitiob:—Subscribers who fail to
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pers of the fact.
-J—L JÜ11 ULU
JB1—
LOGAN AT CINCINNATI.
MINE'S MAN FRIDAY
SPREADS HIMSELF IN
MUSIC HALL.
yinpinnati, Oct. 11—Gen-
Logan reached this city in
afternoon and was met at
depot by a body of 400
Iferau soldiers, who, with a
escorted the general to
hotel. Upon his arrival
re the square was quickly
[led with a dense crowd, to
(i ni Logan appeared and
a brief address amid
id applause. At night he
w escorted to Music hall,
^ere an audience ill ling the
Rebuilding wasin waiting.
y ladies were present At
aPP®aranee of Logan at
|e mHin entrance a scene of
|e wildest enthusiasm began
people rose to their feet,
ring to the full capacity
[, ,'le'r v°ices, and waving
| tandkercliiefs in the
r discontinued ten ruin
a'i<l nn^l the escorting
l>ad been seated, when
3ioye8 callc(1 the
ion11 n* t0 0r(1er and ftn-
ncv*1 Hi("k«nl«op-
ZZ[T*n' The latter
LA8 General Logan re-
| «ohe,r sei.vice (ogeth_
Ulih i! W"' ®n>e-
>it r lP,Hl Ij08an'« hril
th° blMtl0 of
•«PhertnT-" hS 8M,,ce,'ded
inn. f ! l,omiua,1<) of
W the Teimesaee.
lt " «*<><> of wild
Peering from tha
people in th« hall followed
Logan's appearance to speak.
When the tumult had ceased
General Logan, with evident-
ly a worn voice begged for
quiet, saying this would be
the fourth address lie had
made to day and he could not
hope to be heard unless quiet
was maintained. He then
went directly to answer ex
Governor Hendricks's speech
of the night before by asking
if his hearers thought there
should be a change by turn-
ing out the Republican party
because when the life of the
nation was threatened the Re-
publican party declared that
the power existed in the gov-
ernment to maintain its exis-
tence and that power should
be exercised1? (Qries of "No.").
He continued in the form of
questioning whether it was
because the Ropubliean party
had given the country honest
money iu defiance of the De-
mocrats, or that it had given
protection to American labor,
increasing the wealth of the
country since 1861 $30,000,-
000,000. Referring to Hen-
dricks's accusation thatBlaine
was neglectful of the interests
of American citizens abroad,
he said Governor Hendricks
forgot to say that under the
Democratic ruíe there never
was a statute defining the po
sition of the government on
this subject. It was left to
the Republican Congress to
enact a law which is now
recognized by the leading
foreign powers by treaty, that
naturalized citizens of this
country are entitled to protec-
tion abroad. He proceeded
to name the acts of the Demo-
cratic party and to show why
there should not be a change,
and then took np the subject
of the tarift, making the as-
sertion that Hendricks's speech
was an open declaration for
free trade. He was bitter
against Hendricks for trying
to array the German against
Blaine, and referring to Bay
ard's insinuation that the Re-
publicans were about to buy
vot°s in Ohio, said it caine
with had grace for a man
from the South to talk to Ohio
about a fair ballot, when it
was known if Democratic
hands and shot-guns could be
kept off the ballot box in the
South, they coald not carry
seven States. He closed with
an appeal for support for the
Republican state and congres
sional ticket. He was follow-
ed by Dolliver, of Iowa, and
others.
at the depot to whom the gen-
eral made a short speech in
which he expressed himself as
pleased with the progress of
the People's party.
INDEPENDENT CONGRES -
. SIONAL CANDIDATE.
Boston. Oct. li—The cor-
respondence has been made
public wherein Dr. William
Everett, of Quincy, is asked
by the independents of the
Second district to be their no-
minee for Congress. Everett
accepts in a letter in which he
outlines the duty of a congress-
man.
EGYPTIAN AFFAIRS.
COLONEL STEWARTS DEATH
CONFIRMED—GENERAL
WOLSELEY'S ORDERS
ETC.
Cairo, Oct. 11—The mudir
of Dougola's agent at Amb
ukol, and the governer of Ani-
mara confirm the report of the
murder of Colonel Stewart by
the Arabs.
General Wolseley has order-
ed the mudir to proceed to
Animara with a strong force
to rescue the prisoners said to
be in the hand cf the Arabs.
The steamer Nesifhheir for-
ming part of the Nile expedi-
tion, has arrived at Dongola.
No British advance in force
for the relief of Khartoum will
be made until November.
THE GOVERNORGENERAL AND
LADY VISIT HALIFAX
ALL THE EUROPEANS KILLED.
Wady Haifa, Oct. 11—A
messenger sent by Colonel
Kitchener has returned. He
confirms the report of Colonel
Stewart's murder, and soys
that the only survivors are
four blacks (slaves). All the
Europeans, including M.
Nicolai, the Greek consul,
were killed.
THE CHOLERA
Halifax, Oct. 11—The gov-
ernor general and Marchioness
Landsdowne made their first
visit to Halifax today, and
were received at the station
by General Lord Russell,
ViceAdmiral Sir J. E. Coin-
mercll, beads of departments,
a brilliant staff of officers and
inanv citizens. A guard of
honor from the Royal Irish
Rifles was present, and a
salute was fired from the
citadel. On arrival of the
train the party, escorted by
mounted officers, were driven
to the Parliament buildings,
where an address of welcome
was presented by the mayor,
to which the governor-gen-
| eral made a suitable reply.
JEALOUSY IN THE HOUSE-
HOLD.
How unfortunate it is for a
woman to have a jealous hus-
band. and husbands of this
kind seldom have cause to be
suspicious of their wives. I
know one of the loveliest of
young married women, who
is as good a wife to him as
any man could wish for, but
the jealousy he bears for her
is really absurd. He does not
care to have men visit her,
and it puts him into a great
temper if lie sees her walking
in the street with any man; so
much so, that she fears to
have a male acquaintance
come up and join her in the
street. A friend of mine told
ine that one afternoon he met
her in Fifth avenue and start-
ed to walk home with her.,
but they had not walked two
blocks before she said to him:
-does not like mo to
FRESH CASE AND DEATHS
INiNAPLES.
BU TLER'S TOUR.
Lancaster, I'a., Oct. 11 —
General Butler passed through
the city this afternoon. Sev-
eral hundred people gathered
Naples, Oct. 11—One hun-
dred and nine fresh eases of
cholera and forty-two deaths
were reported in this city dur-
ing the past twenty-fours
hours.
RECORD IN ITALY FOR
TWENTY FOUR HOURS.
Rome, Oct. 11—Reports of
cholera in Italy for the past
twenty-four hours give a total
of 252 fresh cases and 117
deaths, against 121 cases and
70 deaths the preceding twety-
four hours.
ISSUING CHOLER* BULLITINS
TO CEASE.
Madrid. Oct. 11—The Offi-
cial Gazette announces that,
as cholera is disappearing in
Spain, bulletins, giving the
number of cases and .deaths
will ceaie to be issued.
and other members of the
ministry sent to his residence
to inquire of his condition.
Lavier* editor of the Na-
tional Delge, of Brussels lia«
challenged Ga utter, of the Na-
tionale, of Paris, for unfavo-
rable Comments upon Bel-
gians.
The Liberal prelect of Saint
Sebastian has challenged
Albert Millaud, of Figaro,
for publishing severe strictu-
res upon the Spanish quaran*
tine.
'L-
walk on the street with a gen-
tleman." Of course, my friend
went no further with her, but
he could not help remarking
that L was an ass. I think
this clause might be inserted
in the marriage service, where
the clergyman reads:* "You
take——to be your wedded
wife—and will not be jealous
of her," when men of this
description take upon them-
selves the duties of a hus-
band.
FIGHTING FRENCHMEN.
Paris, Oct 11—M. Ilemon
deputy for Finisterre, fought
a duel yesterday with M.
Dupre, editor of the Monarchic
Union. Dupre was wounded.
Swords were the weapons.
Rochefort's wound in the
duel yesterday was very slight,
lie resamed his editorial duties
today.
Captain Fournier, who re-
ceived a wound iu the hip,
was able to reeeive visitors to-
day. Prime Minister Ferry
ENGLAND AFTER THE
TltANSVAAL ¡GOVERN-
MENT.
London, Oct. 11—An ulti-
matum lia* been senttto the
Transvaal government by
Great Britain. It recalls the
repeated violations of the
treaties, and acts of violence
committed by the Boere
beyond the boundary lines of
the Transvaal country. It
demands of the Transvaal
government due satisfaction
for these acts, repression of
the Boer fillibusters, and a
thorough observance of tha
articles of the last convention
entered into by both countries.
It is reported ¡that ¿ho
British war office is already
preparing an expedition of
8000 men to proceed to South
Africa, a portion of which
will be drawn from the East
India army. The withdrawal
of the proclamation annexing
the Monticeas territory is not
exported to alter the position
of aflairs, as the Boers con-
tinue .to hold a grip upon the
lands.
A MY SERIOUS ¿AFFAIR.
ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP THE
PARLIAMENT BUILDING
AT QUEBEC.
Quebec, Oct. 11—About 1
o'clock p. m. an explosion oc-
curred at the new Parliament
building, destroying a con-
siderable portion of the
masonry and windows of the
new building, which was just
being roofed in. The ex-
plosion at first was supposed
to have been the boiler of the
engine used for hoisting
material, but this proved not
to be the case. Neither can
it be attributed to gas. The
general impression appears to
be that the explosion was
caused by dynamite, hut as
none of this ingredient was
used on the works, the mys-
tery is how it came there.
An investigation is now being
held. The workmeu all be-
ing away at dinner, nobody
but one man was injured, and
he escaped with a slight cut
from a piece of stone. The
shock was very severe all over
the city, and windows iu
houses in the vicinity of the
explosion were badly shatter-
ed.
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The Daily Cosmopolitan (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 54, Ed. 1 Monday, October 20, 1884, newspaper, October 20, 1884; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth177782/m1/1/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.