Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 1, 1884, Page 5

[ e e S et ——_— e — THE OM AHA DAILY BEE-- ATURDAY ANOTHER CATASTROPHE, b Svitoh Eugire of M B, & I, Jumps ths Track, And Death Enging e Wilson and Malin, the the Pireman, Another the lon of late me 1 last sertos of railroad accidents which have been frequont along the lines in this state, and resulted in the death of two men. At about 11 o'clo pleof the cily wore last night the star by num shrill railroad whiasiles of fire near the dopot it towed. It was soon reported, over, that an accident had taken place near the U. P. bridge, and place the s that eno of death was discovered. upon going to It appears from information given by the men ggployed about the B. & M yards that the pony engine No. 96 be- longing to that company had gone down about 10 o’clock into the lower yards after a train of empty freight cars, This train was made up of twenty cars, twelve of which were drawn by the engine and eight were placed in front of the pilot and pushed by her. The cars in front were to bo taken to Gibson station to be side-tracked, and those behind were to b taken up into the upper yards. The train thus made up started out of the lowor varde an the main line for Gibson station. When immediatcly beneath the Union Pacific bridge, and going at a rate not to exceed ten miles an hour, the engiue was thrown from the track with two of the sars and the ENGINEER AND FIREMAN BOTH KILLED, As to the cause of the accident there seems to be a difference of opinion. A fow say it was caused by a misplacod switch. The plausible and probable theory seems to be that it resulted from several causes. The miin track upon which the train was running at the time of the accident is considerably curved. The running of cars and engine at a reasonable rate of speed even would create a great pressure against the rails to shove them from their place. 1t is thought either the switch pin holding the ralls in their place broke or dropped out and released them from their fasten- ings, Ofhers say the switch was not locked, but no proof could be found that such was the case, S0 soon as the whistles were heard the switchmen and those about the depot ran down to the scene of the accident, The envine was found just north of the U. P. bridge with her pilot turned directly toward the east, with tho tender jammed into hercab, The engincer, whoso seat w3 on the right side of the engine, WAS FOUND TOUBLED INTO A HEAP on her left, below the cab window. When found he was lifeless. The work of extricating his body from the wreck was dono by the wuse of axes in cutting away the wooden sides of the cab. This took considerable time but was fiaally comploted. Tho fireman all this time was in a standing position batween the boiler head and the tender. When found he was still living, but the gauge cocks of the boiler were constantly escaping steam upon him and nothing could be done ai once to help him out of his perilous position, When found he was still conscious and replied to the quostions asked him by signs, spesking only once. When firat found and when the steam was playing upon him in its greatest fury he asked the men who were at work about him the number of pounds pressure in the boiler. He was told it was ooly thirty pounds. ‘*I CAN STAND IT THEN,” said the brave,unfortunate man, the last words that evor passed his lips. Fully turee-quarters (f an hour were consumed ing-tung the bodies out of the wreck; but berore the work of extrication was com- pleted, the brave fireman had breathed his last, The bodies were taken ont, and laid face upwards upon the sand and their coats thrown over them. Later a couplo of doors were brought from s new build- ing clogo by and the bodies Jaid upon them. The engineer was found to be crushed about the breast and, as it ap- pearod, he was caught between the boiler head and the tender, and after- ward thrown out by the jnmping of the engine. The fireman was principally injaced about the breast and abdomen, bus it is thought the occazsion of his death was the escaping steam, THE VICTIMS, The unfortunate men were C C, Wil- son, the engineer, aud D, B. Malin, the fireman, The former lived at Fifth and Division streets and leaves a wife who has been confined to her bed by sickness for the last three months, The fireman was also & mun of family, leaving a wife and one child about three months old. Malin-had been married about fifteen months and resided at Fourth and Wal- nut streats, Both were young men not over thirty-five years of ago. Up to £2:30 this morning their families had not been notified of the mournful news which sooner ce later must bo imparted to them, and methods at that time were being devised by their friends to break the information to the widow and and friends. Wilson was a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- neers, and it is thought he had a fair- siged policy upon hio life. The engineer nad been in the employ of the company for several yeurs, and was looked upon as & trustworthy and reliable employe, and was & sober and industrious man, Malin had been at work for the company only about eight months, and was much loved by his fellows and co-laborers, and was always found at hie post of duty. The coroner was notufied of the acci- dert, but kad not arrived at the scene of death at £ ¢’clock this morning, THE TRTAL COURTS. ve, O'Brien Concleded - The Liquor¥enders Betore Judge Gashin Welsk --Brown's Com- plainants, In the distrie! court yestarday after noon the case of Gaslin sgaint O'Brien after a trial of four days reached aconclu sion io a verdict for the plaintitl, This finding of the jury if it bs sustained by the court of !ast resort will rest the ab lute title in the plaintiff in this tu property involved in this esuse is about teu acres of valuable laud near Hapscon park within the corporation limils of QOmaha, Oa the resuls of i this euit dee | pend about twenty acres more whoso ti ilo it has boen agreed by the parties to this cause shall stand or fall with that of the ten acres, The titie d upon by the plaintifl to sustain his action of e h a deed from H en when e was a m | uf Verso possessi Me. North hat stept t sooncr re ng jury found tho | ple ! uises f y ) give tit Before Judgo Wakeley the case of Dodgo againat the Omaha & Southweat o tt. This cu ny ho tatle to the 1 upon which the B. & M, depot now stands, It is claimed by the plain 1ill that ho was & mortgager of this lot when it was condemned inthe county court for railroad pu ‘Ihat after- ward the condemnation money was paid over to thy holder of tho title and the ailroad ¢ ipation of tho premises. The asks to his about $2,000. POLICE COURT, toreclose amouating to Tho trio of liquor venders, Toin © lan, Rassmus Rasmuseen o Geisler wers brought before Judge Weiss yesterday afternoon on warrauts lssned on complaints sworn out by the city mar- shal. These men were charged with gelling liquor without licouse, The case against Rasmussen was continued for thirty dags, Andrews signing his bail bond in the sum of $300. The other cases wiil come up for hearing this morn- g, iffie Taylor, the woman charged with an assault and battery upon the Dispatch reporter, was fined $15 and costs, which she paid. The case against her husband was continued until Novem- ber 8. His bond, fixed at $200, was fur- nished by A E. Coggeshall. Complaints by George S. Brown were lodged against Lizzie Howard for receiv- ing stolen goods, and ageinst Charles Tracy and Burt McCoy for their larceny. It appears that on Wednesday last a bolt of twenty-five yards of velvet was taken from the complainant’s store. Tae matter was kept still until a clue was ob- tained, and last night all three were arrested. The woman was released to appear this morning. The velvet was found about 10 o’clock in the garret of a house on Harney street, between Four- teenth and Fifteenth. — DAMAGED DISTILLERY. Tler's Distillery Pariially Destroyed by Fire. The Still House Jgnited by Sparks from the Chimney—Loss, $40,000, Shortly after 2 o'clock this mor: the enginecr at Tler's distillery discovered that the roof of one of the several build- ings which compose that large esteblish- in flames. Lunning to the ” ment was engine room he opened the whistle valve and sounded the alarm. The loco- motives took up the signal and in a few minutes the department were aroused from box 16. The fire companies responded promptly but the No. 2's in leaving the house, had the misfortune to break the shaft of their cart and the men were compelled to abandon their apparatus and confine their assistance to efforts i+ aid of the others, Already the ilames had been communicated to the roof of the four story brick structure which serves the'purpoee of an elevator, and the still house, where the fire origi- nated, was fast reducing to ashes. For- tunately the atore house and steep vats were untouched and the firemen were savod the pains of fighting bylazing aleo- hol. Three streams we e brought to play on the burning build- ings and the fire lest steadily down. The prompt and efficient services of the firemen in this as in all canes 18 worthy of much praise. Mr. Iler was on the ground, being apprised at his home of the threatened destruction of his business. He was unuble to gaugo the exact amount of the loss but estimat- ed it at about §40,000, He was also uncertain of the insurance he carried having neglected a revision of that item of his aflaire, but suspected however that tho loss was covered by et least an equal amount as it has been his custom to hold policies of about £40,000, The origin of the fire is unknown, but generally ascrib- ed toaparks from the chimney of th distiliery as the furnaces were burnin full blast. AN IMPORTED LAUGH, AN AMUSING INCIDENT IN THE HOUSE OF COM MO, Loxbox, October 31, —Thore was an up roarious episoda in the house of commons thi evening during the debate on Lord Randolph Churchill's proposal to censure the 1tt, Rev. Joseph Chamberlain for the share ho is al- leged to have had in promoting riots at tory watheringe. The subject was brought up last Tuesday evening, when Lord Randolph Churchill gave notice that he would move an amendment to the acdress in reply to the queen’s speech censuring Mr, Chamberlain *“for inciting by his speeches interference with the freedom of political di ion and justifying riot and disorder.” e amendment was maoved, and after it b been seconded Lord Churchill began oration in his customary vein of wholesale and almost indiscriminate attack upon the radicals and liberals, This was the signal fora storm of mock applauss and interjected comment from the home-ru'e first time since the that benches. It was the Maamtrasna division members had had a use obstractive cared not at all wh Lerlain got the bette ed to enjoy the fun. of the uproar, benches the u the Liish chunce to a8 they Cham- they Suddenly, in the mi there came “from the Irish ot unearthly souud that how Pt ard in St Stephen’s, It weird, and blood -curdliog A dozen linerals jumped to their f d - loud eries of 0 .der!” wera echoed from all parts of the At la t Mr, mmon, thelling ¢ News' correspon admitted that he w | that he had only " | heen away from eivinzation s | had uncousciously employed a | dovs duty 4ugh among the § ames O'Kelly, the mem- # just return vi an the Daily oudun, arose He spid a8 anes Vard which o had learned while with theu "he explan received with a roar of | Statesman with his own falso teeth.” ghter und th ata prooreded, — e L : Abigail 8. Coles, of Moorestown, Bur- THE 11sH- A MERICANS {1ing 8 N i THRIB DETEOIQN VAST FROPOR- \moutus #go I had dropsy around t! heart, 7Tho firat bottle of Huxt's |Kid- U New Yous, October 50.—Special to the noy an@ Liver] REMEDY gave grost ro- Chicgo Tuibure, cing proofs of tho !liaf. T fas? | owe my vefy existenca toftwenly tlon of tha men for Claveland and bis freo trade prinels ples, and their ¢ fon ¢ loose from the the party that 1 8 to pour inw ty ma «of the Trish-A Eist Twonty widespro workingmen's nd the free trade rring pro nt by andites, are being hlet, Tt i« called nd Lstra for newspaper o contents of portions Con ion! workine like buavers to Ths Chicag Trish-Am 1this aesur anco of wh “After tho 13 1 we in the iron moulding shops came to te conclusion that we conld no longer vote for ¢ emocracy and frov trado If wo did we believe wa would go i bo torcod to Canada I votad f las ia 1860, but now bread and butter for the workingmen. The Indiana Irih-Amerie ns are reported Mid Claveland, In lotters from Torre H they have declared themselves “The wan for whom Trish- Americans rafuss o has exemplifiet_his narrowness o g i histreatment of tha hiselt in tho gov dodging wnd trimming on /1 leading questitng of the hour, 1t becomes a virtus to bo ropublican and con- demu bothp atty and candidate,” R who are sufforing from errory youth, norvous woakneas, oatly decay, Ioss of manhood, ete, I will rond a recly that will cure you, FREE OF CHHARG This great remedy was diccovered by a wmissionery in South Send selt-addressed envolope to KEv. Jo- York A CARD.—To and indiscretions Befors and After, Bill Nye in New York Mercury. Last May the Morning Buzzard had the following *‘personal” with customary stde heads: “Returned—The Hon, Ephraim G, Brown returned on last evening's ex- nress, accompanied by his family, after a long and pleasant visit oast. Judge Brown's return to hls home is a most welcome event to the citizens of the town, and his family was most eadly missed during the past few weeks, We gladly welcome Col. Brown home, whero his rocord as a pure snd noble cititizen, and upright gontieman, and unspotted Christian has so endeared him to every heart.” Two weeks ago the Buzzard printed the following double-leaded editorial: “The convention that nominated Eph- raim Guano Brown a short tlme ago, thinking that the peoplo at home would forthwith indorse its action and rally around the deceased duck and soiled dove, Brown, had better yo snd soak its three-cornered head. Wo derire to place the Buzzard right with the people before itis too late. The Buzzard bolts ! ““Was it using the wing of th well which is headed by the Bu treat it with cool contempt and to nom- inate a man whose ostensible intelloct hus been eoftened by age and alcohol till he don’t know enough to come in when it rains? Will the conven- tlon seek to ram down the throats of the party a man whose social record is noth- ing but a gob of slimo upon our national escutcheon? That is what it has sought to do, and the Duzzard desires to state that it canuot be led by the nose in that manner. A yearago, when the Buzzard was in the hands of the sherift and tot- tering on its feet, we wight have been more_ easily whipped into the party traces; but to-day, in the full eunlizht of prospority, with tho tax-liat printing for this fall, with the encouragement of our paid subscribers and another man, we come out boldly and bolt the nomina- tlon! “and who is this Ephraim G. Brown, anyhow? Formerly a pedagogue and afterward a sherif, That is not all. We are on the track of an aflidavit which will open tho eyes of the peaple as to the formor history of Ephraim (. Brown, ©Who was it that twenty-throo ycara ago =old the remains of his mother-in-law to an oleomargarine emporium, and now has the audacity to come before the peo- ple and nsk for the suffeages of hes follow 'hicse aro solemn questions ard proposes to propound g vn on the eve of election day Hon. (7) Colonel (1) Judge (/) Brown, the white supulcher, the upas tree, tho bete noir, the Benedict Iscariot epoken of in the ecriptures shall be relegated to the obscurity to which he is no strang “‘How are we to protect the purity of our American institutions if we permit tho election of a social pus caviiy like Ephram G. Brown! How could we Jook foreign powers 1 the face when they joked us in broken English about our oleomargarine, and sneeringly asked us whether wo were making it this ecason most.y with or without mother-in-law in it? Tt is timo that o free prees and a free pulpit and a free peovle should ariee and Jeck Mr, Brown baldheaded, Thisisnot a fight botween parties, It is a fight for PRINCIPL 1 It is a conquest for a PURITY!!]l What do we care for the tariff, or the surplus, or the civil service, o long as the private character of our candidate is smirchea? “Our way is clear and plain, No smirch or no vote. Lot there be no fool- ishness or funny business about the cam- paign. Let Oleomargarine Brown re- member this, Let this stubborn fact slash around lonely and desolate in his fermented brain, The opinion of the Buzzard cannot be fought. When we are 8o lost to all honor that our support can be bought by & horse kleptomaninc whoee life is in the hands of a disorgan- ized and incompetent vigilance committee we will forward a stated bid to Brown, the alleged human being; Brown, the biped blot on the face of uature; Brown, the social wart; Brown, the political ex- crescence; Brown, the accidental incubus of the country in which he lives. Until then we shall shoat for purity in politics till our ton- pils cleave to the roof of our mouth. Un- til then, with pen of fire and four line pica letters of living light, we will pro- claim through these pages that our ballot s i1 fovous task of busting Brown. (' 8hould yearn for a personal inter | comn bim with tho ¢ | wrench aud to feed him the falso-he and our latest breath are dedicated to the And should this announcement catch the eye of Brown, aud should Brown demur to any of the sentinents which we have given expression to in the toregoing, and ow, he will find us at the head of the stairs jerk. ing the Archimedean lever of the Waeli- ) press, ready ut ol times to wel reo to-pica monkey josn working | Huse's (Kiduey and Liver) Reweoy,’ COUNCIL BLUFFS. Continued from Sevent. BLAZING FOR BLAINE. The residence streots throughout the city wore a b of light, and most bril- jantly illuminated and decorated with great taste, By 7 o'clock the incoming trains had poured in the visitors and the streets wero soon filled with torel and the parade took place. There woro three divisions, each having a distinct line of march, T firat di 1 under commsnd of Col. Lindt. It ¢ tod of the Bavarian band, tho you men's club of this city, McKa A rtial band, & troop of 150 horeemen, also & del of 0H horsemen from Lowis township, the boys in blue, the Indepoen. dent band under tho leadership of Ired Burch, the Biaice and Logan clubs of this city, the colored club, and the mutes from the institution, who were the only quiot ones in the parade Besido the music of the bands thero waa a treo full of bells and numerous w. In passing Meyor Lyman's houso liero weroe a few cheers and firoworks. The second division under command of . H, Fiold, consisted of tho Omaha delogation 650 strong, headed by the U, P. band and Col. Smythe's drum corps They bore the transparency Omaha and Council Bluffs with two clasped hands, Tho Omaha Young Republican club, with its soventy men made as handsome an appearance as.any in the lino, They weroe finoly uniformed and well drilled, forming hollow equares, the lettera 1B and L. Thoy were followed by the Ancient Order of Hibernians' band, the Fourth ward republicans, the Omaha Excelsior band, colored, ana the Omaha colored club, seventy-five strong. After Omaha came the Logan, Harrison county club with the Logan brass and martial bands, the Dunlap delegation with band, Wood- bine club with the Northwestern drum corps, the Missouri Valley company with band, Little Sioux, Harrison county, club with band. Then came the Glenwood club, headed by a band and a large frame borne by four men, on which was a trans- parency—*“A solid north; keep tho ball rolling.” Under the transparency was o large red, white and blue ball, which was kept rapidly rovolving. The had forty flambeaux and 300 men in line. Thoy wero followed in order by the clubs from Stanton, Montgomery county, with band Sidney, Fremont count , with band; Macedonia with band. Red Oak sent a fine delegation, headed by a cowpuny of 48 dudes, 140 ladies and 40 fiam- beaux, with three bands. The Vail, Crawford county, men with band; Dennison club, with band; The third divislon formed on Main streot. It was under tho command of Col. Swpp. Lt was headed by the Oak- land delegation and band. The followed Shelby with a martial bander und Capt, Cooper, Avoca with a band under Capt. Consigney, then Emerson, then Atlantic with a band, then delegattons and baads from Bxira, Minden, Defiance, Wiota, Harlan, Carson Neola besides its march- ing club had a juvenile club of sixteen boys, picoly uniformed. Thero was a flambeaux club of seventeen, from Atlan- tic, under Capt. Wise. They attracted much attention. Tur Bee had an actual gount of each division, The first contalned 504, the second division 1,065, the third division 2,150, the women clubs 338, and taking Capt. Hubbard’s statement for the Coun- cil Bluffs ladies as 175, makes actually 4,283 in all. The estimates of fair- minded lookers on placed the numbers at 8,000 and over, but the actual count is enough. The women made a pretty showing. Carson and Oakland sent swall marching clubs of the fair ones. Emerson sent a strong club bearing a banner ‘‘We stand by those who stand by us.” They wore black hats and white plumes, and dark dresses. Glenwood had the largest com- pany of women. They wore prottily uniformed with red hats and white plumes, black Jersoy jackets, blue capes, and whito aresses, Roed Osks sent 140 women dressod in bluo caps, white capes, red dresses, Woodbine seut a small company. Audubon sent fifty six dross- ed as goddesses of liberty, with white capes, red, white and blue dresses, The lacies sang campaign songs in the Ma- sonic temple. There were 338 womun from ontside, and Capt, Hubbard, of the Council Blufis club, places the women from here at i7H Awmong the banners and {ransparencies was one carried by the colored club, ing, *'Our Black Bagle. He is one of us;” a picturo of various workingmen, with ““The men who pay Pusey's taxes;” “Republican principles saved the Union;" also crossbones and noose, with inscription, “Grover died Nov., 4, 1884;" a beautiful plush banner, hand patnted, *Blaioy, Logan and victory this was from Atlantic; threo fine sk bannors from Wiota; o picture of the democratic frog swallowiog the grecn- back rattler; “IFree trade and poverty,” with a ragged man leaning against a lamp- post; n crow, marked ‘‘Democratic diet;"” Vail, Crawford & Co.'s men car- ried o tattered battle flag, which was carried by the 11G:h Illinois in- fantry on the march of Sherman to the s a; Cloveland and Hendricks going into the big end of a horn, to come out at the small end, “‘Forgive him, he was an infant of forty-two, when he did it.” There was too much excitement, too much hurrah, for very efluctive oratory, still there were speech From the Pacific house balcony Major Anderson, Jobn Y, Stone, Lafe Young and others addressed the crowd in the street, Gov- ernor Sherman spoke at the corner of Bancrofc and Broadway, but his voice could not bo heard but by a fow. There was another gathering at the skating rink Major Auderson aiso spoke there. Magonic Hall was the sceno of another meeting, the most enlivening part of which were the campsign songs by the ladies. Judge Cole, Judge Lyman, and Col, R, O'Kuefs wore the speakers there, C — THE MAYOIR'S ORDER, Whereas on the 4th day of November, 1884, occurs the important eiection of & president, vice-president, congressman, state, counly and township offizers, and as good order should be desired by all patriotic law-abiding, honorable citizens that a full and honest vote can be in- tell'gantly polled, and recognizing the fact that the name and reputation of our city is of more importance than the elec tlon or defeat of any special candi dates, and fully realizing the re- sponsibiluy resung on me to sce iple's rights are fully protect Therefore 1 heve ordured the ch of polize to select tive competent special policsmon, regardiess of their politios) 1deas, for asch voting p , or & total of gpeci2le, sud [ have also ordered ceure live light express wagons that the p ed biwm ¢ BT < e | - Py \ . )WWEMJER 1, 1884, 5 me—— — — e — with reliablo drivers, to be used alone *":'“ 'I""’;' 8, to-wit 'l""k“‘ prison- | RICHARDS & CLARKE, | W. A. CLARKE, era to jail and conveying police to p Seoprietore § inendey W they 4 Ons of Proprietors, | ks Buperinendent regular policemen will bo placed in P charga of ench ot of apecials, in fact P . y ca 5 e ot e mean el @ e e lron Works to preserve the best of order. It 3 X s my furthor order that every | 0. P. RAILWAY, - 9TH & 18TH STREE} saloon, o placo where boer, wine, whisky, ote., is clatmed to bo for sale, that all of such places must close their front and back doors, and must not sell anything thing that is_intoxieating from b a. m. to 8p. m. on Novomber 4, 1884, and any wan who fails to avo this order b dr to arrest any person stroet, or in any od, or neg in king liquor ner refu to seo that the ordinanc wlice ofticer wil! immediately dis red feom tho fo W. R, Vavanas, Mayor. November 1, 1884 dait e Dunkee's Satan Dressina & Coun Mear Savce Tae finest mayonaise for mont, fish, and vegotablo snlads, and a superb tablo eauce. It far surpasses any home-made dressing Everybody likes it CRINES (N CASUALTIES, A Youthful Defaule: Criteaao, October 81, —J, J, Bailia 20 yoars old, book keeper for the National Bank of Amniorica, was discharged two weeks ago, Tho ofticers of t o bank now clum to have discov vred a deficiency of six thousaud dollars in Bailie's sccounts and will eause his arrest, illed with a B Tavtonsvirk, 1L, October Fugene Dorner tonight killed Leroy Huater, respected citizom, with a baseball bit. Hun- tor was carrying o torch in a political proces- slon and_uniutentionally lowered it till it touched Dorner e e— JAMES N. MA AN EDITOR'S ESTIMATE OF NEW YORK, The Washington Evening Star's special from Buffalo gives an interview with Mr, James N, Matihews, editor of the Buffalo Express, in which he says: “Iam very hopoful that Mr. Biaine will carry the state, T think he will have a major- ity of from 25,000 to 50,000, T will bo more surprised if it goes below 30,000 thin above 50,000, T have no figures on tho probable in- dependent vote in Buffalo, but am satisfied it will be smull. The claim of the ind. pendent committee that they have (0,000 aames enroiled in the state is like the declaration of some youog men here that they would get 400 promineat Buffalo republicans to siga a paper vindicating Cloveland’s_character. = They got sixteen names, That, I think, will be about the ratio of the independent vote for Cleve- Jaud to the claims of tho leaders, The inde. \n-n\h'nb voty will be moro than offset by the rih defection from the democrats, 1 have yet to meet an Trishman who is vot at heart » IBall Bac Sl THEWS. THE SITUATION IN for Bluine. While Ido not m have et some intl 1 think the Cathol hierarchy is for 3 Wae wiil earry Buffalo, which gave ) and _about 5,000 for nor, by pveland st loast 2,000, The county gave 3,000, 7,000, but Blaino will get it, by A TIMELY DISCOVERY. o advices from Erie county are to the effect that it has been recently dis the leaders of the prohibition mo in coliusion with the domocrats, and that the monoy uecersary to conduct th prohbiti n apaign in Erie county s supy lied by tho nocatic county committon and by demo- tic candidates for county and district ot The discover s n marked effect. Whore a week ago there were in oue town hun red republicans who were determined to vote for St. John thoe are to-day but fifteen, and itia believed that two-thirds of these wi | return to the republican ranks before noxt Tuesdny. e —— ENGLAND AND 1HE VATIOAN. THETROUBLE OVER BISHOP 0'FARREL'S ALLEGED BTATEMENT. Royg, October 81, —It is officially promul- gated trom the Vatican that the Pope never mentioned to Bishop O'Farrel, of Trenton, United States, that he desired that Ireland should be freed from the rule of the Linglish government. BISHOI O'FARRKL 1ox, N. . October 31,1 rel says that he has no cable Pope such as Rome to-day. Pri 1AL shop O'Far m from the from loes Tri ! The Bishop says that he not expect any such messo as tho Kknows he has been misreprescnted and did not say what he was reported to hove said in his address Ololera in India, . Mapias, Octobor 81,—An unusually fatal outbreuk of cholern hi he is avgravated by the difl provizions, as the torror wtr ck fuse 1 bring to th city the custom iy — The LoNDoN, Octe evening we of the merits of fair trade the discussion it was stated wero mado that ronts wero whero and capital leaving I inv cotion glhish s sutfered from Com The commons this ainly ceeupled fua discussion i freo trade, Tu 1hat, complaints iminishing every and for present countries. En for Jun grotting the npaeoh ied no referoncs to the \ depression of the 1. 86to 67, agricultural a d com country and was rejoc “Pho Knight of the Golde INDIANAPoLIS, October ix-Governor He icks delivered speeches to day in the vorthern part of the state, At Kokowo he was received by an immense crowd, esti mated a6 10,000, ~ After a short speech he left for Mavion, where he addressed a large au- dience, From Murion Governor Hendricks proceeded to sluft Cirele,” —m— Cleveland's Plans, Ausany, N, Y, October 31,—Governor Cleveland and party arrived hera from Con- necticut at 9:45 this morning, The governor at once resumed his executive duties. To- moriow he goestoNew Yorkto review the husi- noas men's parads. Ho goes to Buffalo Mon. day and returns to Albsny Tuesday nigh TUTT’S — PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. Tho Greatest Modical Triumph of the Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Lossofnppetite, Bowels costive, Pain fn tho bead, with o dull sensation in the buck part, ¥ain under tho shoulder- blade, Fullness after enting, with udi; inclinntion to cxertion of body or mind, Trritubility of temper, Low spirits, with a feeling of baving neglected wome duty, Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering ni the Heart, Dots boforo the e duche over the right eye, Restle, with tful drenms, Highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION, PUTT'S PILLS aro especiully adapted & ray St 1} e 7 GLAY HAIR O WIISKERS changed Lo o gists, or GLOSHY BLACK 1 this DYe. It impart ntaneously. Bold by \t'Dy Gxprcss on 16coipt of §1 Jffice, 44 furray St., Hew York. D MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN Steam Engines, Boilers WATER WHEELS. ROLLER MILLS, Wifl and Grain Elevator Machinerv MILL FURNISHINGS Or ALL KINDS, INCLUDING THE (elobrated 'Anchor Brand Dufour Bolting Cloth STEAM PUMPS_STEAM WATER AND GAS PIPE. BRASS GOODS AND PIPE FITTINGS ARCHITECTURAL AND BRIDGE IRON. 21709 TITEAO Loded LR T ODELL ROLLER MILL, et We are prepared to furnish plans and estimates, and will contract or the erection of Flouring Mills and Grain Elevators, or for changing Flouring Mills, from Stona to the Roller System. 37~ Fispecial attention given to furnishing Powder Placts for any pur pose, and estimajes made for some General machinery repairs attended promptly. Aadress RICHARD & CLARKE, Omaha,Neb FALL & WINTER 1885. GREAT argains! iy, READY-MADE CLOTHING GENTS' e ) i FURNISHING GOODS Visitors to the city and all others in meed cf Men's, Boys' and CLOTHING, WILL DO WELL TO CALL ON i NEWMAN&CO., THE STRICTLY 1 PRICH I House in the city and examine their goods and prices. They carrv the largest stock,and sell lower than any other house n the city. NMerchant Tailors Den't forget to call at 1916 - FARNAM STREET. - °1216 Orange Blossom Flour WHOLESALE BY L. A. STEWART & CO., 1018 Jones, Btreet, } asswor mewuwoss. { OMAHA NEB