Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 2, 1885, Page 1

FIFTEENTH YEAR. (:JRDED WITH SHINING ARMOR To-morrow Dawns & Day of Victory for Towa Repnblicans, MR. WHITING A CAMPAICN CARD. The Politieal Acrobat Given Country by the Hawkey Whiting's Clinreh Tax Reeord - Our lowa Specials to the Siate Ending of a Glorious Campalgn. Des Morxes, lowa, Nov. L—{Special to the The Towa campaign of 1555 s p eally closed. Al that remains now is to zet oters ont. The arzuments aroall in, the a8 been given to the jury, aud the ver will be returned on Taesd It is doubt- fal §f ther ever been a campaign waged with nore vigor inan “off year,” especinily in a year succeeding the pre idential election, Asarulethese years have shown a reaction from the excitement of th presis dential contest, and republicans es pecially have stayed at home and let politics take care of it Democrats never stay at home—that {8 whe @ chance “to vote. iere, in e geuerally satisued with voting oner repubiicans don't vote at all. But this year the number at-lomes w he rela- tively small. e, for sixteen year ll)l'rl‘rulnin »ineorrespoinding years has a od 21 por cent of the republk ean vote the while the de cratic shrinki, thones aged but 9 awake to the i It full vote, and i1 the duy is fair there will | | S poll. It i} 10 how Lin on hts ¢ of its merits and its pro pects. The old saying that a phiysie Bhouid never treat bimself when sick a candidate should never campaien or attempt to Judze Kinne, ful - demo; tay be parap! { eonduet his own nake es eratic e his own eampaig central connnitt wisdom of s the dener the campai fied to g upon it ViLLe Convers the state it shows the Mr. Whiting, ot directin hitnselt - merits and to decide in it ticket with ' any con shows reliable man In this late Gov under o upon it bie 1¢ . He say wion, that hie believes o be elected and the west of the hin, Bt denio poliilc v in the state that will nrm s his view, It simply adidate isn't the most u the probadle retu respoet Whiting i3 not unlil dly, of Olio. e labor similar deusion a few weeks sine Speaking of Olio, all of its stiong ean speak b o to Virgin Woba Leye st 1 in’ B nty, lowa, making several republican county’ commit- nghting a rattling carpaizn, t (o cairy the county and mewber of = the legislature the wblicans carry all districts, for which™ thoy qual chance with the democrats, ing Lo have ut least sixty of the wbers of the next house, and Te on e, 1t the doubtiut bave an ihey one i Probably more. “Fhere bies never befos this state when one party felt 8o e fitted by the canyass ot the other that willing to fo” candidale tion o remain in the nel e this Coppetici i malodorous record of “disloyalty during war, s his manitest lack of ability and itiess for the office of governor, huits his Wil eanse so much wherever he appears, that to repnblicans are anxions to have him in He spoke fn 1 nd did the r 10y have ol fars it th aian in h bene. i w the opposi t that 18 the Whiting, with c bheen @ cam S 1ot ace denoerat expeets 1o e any intelligent and “unintelligent dem- re working with mi ature, al the prohibitory faw, and thus ¢ out their eontract with the ‘salooy they want the e the eans in lowa, which wonld be somethin shout about. Then, third, they want to gt a start towand the elect ol i United States senator two years | this winter. All senators eleeted this fall will vote for £ BuCeessor to Wiison in_ the Un.ted S nowio se to be tl th this fact is B. We on - of - Amer est and influent Fepub.i it the party in 1836 be. Ciuse w'e get the offic He live L the prohibition ported their andidate for the of one week. He then blosse greenbacker, and ran tor the prosi . ampaign fund—in 180, Since then'he b cen n Hessin Whose services weie always 1o le his year he is leased by the deim oc and although he hasalways heretofore been one of the londest prohibitionists in the state, ho has gone completely over the bay, and e how!s imselt hoarse wightly in belalfl of the compulsory saloon plank ot the dem- oeratic party. But the hispiring motive for this somersault 8 1is wmbition 101 the seat in the United States senate, now held by Senwtor Wikson. e bs kg this eampaizn with that end in view, and for that puipose only, Althoush hired by the democris, he denes their control nd gpeaks only whe thinks he will do “humselt the most good, ‘That is Weaverism every ti and t he bias boeome o full il ir parly, the dem it to their sorrow. While bossinig the greenback party hie is also the acknowl edied ring-masier of the demacerats, and they writhe under the lash, but they are’ helpless. One of the most prominent demoerats ot the state said recently that the hardest work s party would have for the nest ten years wonld be to get rid of Weaver, e the “old man of the sea,” he has ot his atms around the neck of the dewmocratic party, and he will pot lev go Ll they give him what he de- mands. Y One of the influcnces which is working against Mr., Whiting with tremendous power, i his record on the subject of ehurel taxas tion. Ho has always advoeated taxing churches just the same a8 business lous:, and when in the sel yoted fora bill o tax chu and chureh schools, and pers = for it aguinst the remonstraice ot hundreds of prievis and thousands of - catholies whose futorests were wost wiiceted by the proposed bitl. He attempied at ctof this paign an evasive denial of his record, apo.ogy for his course. But it wasn't *atis i, and now the eath mselves culating appeals to th hien o Yote agaitist biw, wnd they are works hiy deteat iis opponint, Mr yoted opposite to hin every thme, ie bl which as proposéd was unjust and ikely to do great injustice. So when the vote of Tuesduy 15 counted,” Mr. Whiting's friends can caaige a part of his defeat o his nartow-winded ~ opposition o religious nstitutions, ©A democratic plot has been discovered which was iitended o win several members of the legislature, A democratic piint Yiouse in this clty has been printing se: Lhousand bogus” republican tickets, st Tepublican (i every” partieular, exce eandidute for the lagiskature, ' For chis plac a democratic name s giv Voters who only giance at the head of thy oo it ho ublican State with Larn @ tollowlieg, ywould this be deceived menber of the | of such tickets, vepre: publican, 15 made i penal ot eade, punsibl ih both ane ment. But the demoerats are so desperat fhis year that they are willing to run the risk of @ aenitentiary residence in order to earry o logiptature of Towa. Boodle and bogus fl.-m\ are oW theic main relinnee, But the publicans are slat, wud will checkmate 0 AL eVery gl Vithdrawn d in vouing the Pight. BueNANvoAN, lowa, Nov. [Special to ek )1t is authoritatively announced in this city to-day that Major A. R Auderson, of v can get | wight, | | Sidney, has withdrawn from the senato con t In this, the seventh senatorial dis triet. "Phe anoouncement I8 a surprise to all as his e 08 of e were con Hen repub: latter. ts the contest te e t, and Talt F. Clarke, hanees in favor of t s to t use hdrawal, but uone reliable nt from Major Anderson has yet heen given to the publ The demo- b i cnderson, as 1t preferenc crats ar | ma exp for him' in Track with Fatal Results, la.,, Nov. L-Friday nigh about 1 awild stock (raiu on the | Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern, was | thirown from the track ¥ Northwoo | Worth count it Morrill R wnd Brakeman Michaet C s, bath of Ced [Repids, were instantl Fireman What Cheor, was badly scolded, ident is supposed to have been caused reading of the rails wenty-elht 1 of cattle belonging to the Ploneer Cattle painy, of Montana, were Killed. TWO ARMY DUDE The Pair Must Apologize fu sult or Right a Sure-Shot Tesa EL Paso, Tex., Nov. L—(Specinl to the Ber.]—A disgraceful scene, implicating two well-kiown army ofiicers, tavk place in the | Methodist chureh of this city afewni and s causing a sensation in chu social eirc On b fght in question Licutena Day and | gham of the reg- wlar army, accompanied two young ladics to church to } cminent Kentuckvy divine, Rev. Dr. Ditzter. The four seemed to have at Led chureh purely as a matter of diver- sion, for they laughed and conducted them- selves in such a i 2 persons the immediate vicinity to move their seats wid avold hem, Ja his sermon Dit whed tpon ihe evils of duncing and sk whereupon Licutey ming haim and hifs cor n h Dis Morsge 1 Dr. Ditzler 0 to reain seated Lt seems the as construed by Day an insult to Birmingham, tor immediately atier the elose of the services both the allaiit officers returned to the chureh and openly charged e meed divine with josulting theni. indignantly denied such inten- in the heat of the controversy minghan with untrathiulness, immediiely drew himself up attitude, as thoneh about to strike cher, Intense e nent pre- led, and M. 8, Brower, a prominent meni- ol the ehureh, came forwand to ihe reli of the aged pastor, conrteansly took the quar- rel off bis hands, and ordered both oflicers to leave the chuae by the same time them his addressand statin them both to eall on him, they were cowands it they : in uneiiviable | apologize, or tight issions Bver, it over tlie tions, and Jrower, one an- mitte ne clear them ont of the ticips Brow through, and will army uniess they | Day s fir licutenant of the Fifth eavalry, and has just returned from a five months Tudian cam- paign. et S KIDNAPPERS FOILED. Bold Attempt Made to Steal n Baby Boy in Boston. Bostox, Nov. h—([Special to the Beg.)— Mrs. C.J. Pape, wife of -a book-keeper liv- g at Chester Park, went to a provision store in ‘I''emont street Friday forenoon smpanicd by her little boy, who stood in an open door while the mother made pur- Twe rough appearing men came along and bribed the littie tellow to go with them up Tremont street. When Mrs, Pape ned this she hastily started i pursuit taking a strect car. She kept o wateh for the men, and at Roxbury cros ught up them. The mothd) ar and wade a run for them. 'The men saw her coming and seizing the boy who struggled and yelled, they earried him'intoa house near at hand, Mrs, Pape rished atter them and wats just about to” enter when her son caue running ot erying and tlew diveetly into her arms. Oneof the men came out afier him ready to seize and carry him back. He pre- tended the hoy was lostand_that he and a companion picked him up. “You e us areward for ll!\l!il r The fellow then slunk baek Mrs. Pape was so overjoved nt lost treasure she think police of the afair, - The purpose was to Kidr undoubte ?nm by 5 and then demand attempt was one ofthe boldest ved here for some tine being done in broad duyli thoroughifare and aluiost wis the mother, avering her toinform the the men il ke that had the whole thi on a crowded rthe eyes of - iD HER BOILER, Sky High and Four Mcn Killed, Derrerr, Mich,, Nov. The tug Frank Moffatt, bound down with fonr barges, rounded to early this morning becanse of thick weather at the wharf in Sombra, op- posite Marine ( A line was taken ashore and ghe was about to by made fast when the Dboiler of the tug exploded without a sign of [ warnin g * canse is not yet Known, but jt is stipposed to bea lack of water. The' explosion carried away the upner works a large portion of (he deck and planking besides shattering the hull from stem to stern, At the time John Ward, first engineer, of Detroit, William Miller nd engineer, ot Port_Hiron, James W , hoine unknown, and Walter Fisher of Port. Huron, nremen, cre killed, Captain ‘Thomas Cutiey had broken and was otherwise “bruised. Frank Fu wheelman. was badly sealded, and Andrew feed, deckhand, wis ilso badly sealded. Maud Benuett, cook, who was in the after cabin at the time of the explosion, BURST A Tug Blow rescued uninjured. Robert who was ashore handling the over & woodpile and had Tie bodies sunk in_the een recovered, ombra under the Port Huron. The tug Frank Moffat was built at Port Huron in 1860 and was vatied at $7,000, with =5.000 insurance. The insurance was equa.ly divided in tive and marine compaic: -~ Workingmen Demand Theiv Wages, CrLevenasn, Ohio, Nov. LA special from Nilos, Ohio, savs that George Sammers, for proprietor of the Russia sheet iron millat that place, made an assiznnent terday for the henedit of his ereditors, mers leased the mill about one year ago when it was lying idle. recip- itated by a st el by he Amalgnmated asse Suni- mers woulid not aceed. filie workimen in a ¢ b of the mill The prineipal ereditors are the employes, 20 in nmber, They were to have received their month’s pay, Which amounts to o .out 17,000, to-day, When it known an - wssignment made, a that no Lad, the wen surronnded fused to let Summers le | around the works at 9 citing, Men and wome woney or bread for t would have taken but | | them {0 commit_violence. A later dispatch xays., however, that the erowd dispersed and periitted Summers to go houe, —— The Fire Record, Cmeaao, Nov. L—'Phe two upper flaurs of L. D. Pollard's machinery establishment, on Canal atreet, near Washington, weve guttod by fire about 1 o'clock Saturday morning. The value of the contents is unknown and F proximation of the loss 1s therefur not abie Wnight A Win, inate, ine, was blown his side [njured. river and have not e scalded men are at wre of a physician from ves Sum- 1s he scene WIS eX: 2 demanding ones, and it tle urging to indice was blown into the viver from which she was | | and TOMAHA, MONDAY M ETHE]’ARTY SPLIT 1IN TAW;\IN.' idered as | eral Factions Fighting. The Balkan Conference and the Anglo- Turkish Convention—Parnell's Po- ditkcal X Among the Irish ~Forelgn Matters, wer A Glimpse at English Politics. New Youk, Nov. L—(Special to the Ber.) The coming el ns continue to occupy almost the entire attention of England. The tion of parliament is at last announced November 18, and the ng week, The chi forms 1 sfill not betw liberals, but between the two sections of the liberal party. Little las been done toward composing rel between the radicals and moderate Sir Charles Dilke on Wednesda 1 his attack on Goschen Chamberlain on the same day fssued o cur® electoral address, gaying in substance, “1 am Chamberlain, vote tor me,” but he found roont in this brief document for adireet allu- sion to Goschen as having wade an unsues cossful resistance to the extension of popular liberties, and as now trying the stereotyped liberal ereed <o as to prevent further reforins, Sir Charles Dilke, however, insists that the awreement among the liberal leaders respect- His reempl e himseli o winimizing { |«||I-n‘ powe ands “for al concession sis is o the nmedia tributed something to by radieal demands for the cont of municipalilies (o acquire otwent among fnborers. 'This is apparently due to Lol Hartingtol express declaration that Gladstone disappoved of the allotment schiene in i#s radieal original form. ‘That is Lord Hurtington's one explieit contribution to the discussion. He connnes himself on other points not prepared_to follow the ra b at present. ‘The liberals continne fo exercise the almost un- checked leadership of publie opinion, if not in the councils of the party. One result is that ®0 good a liberal as Edward publishes an elaborate _article in t teenth Century for Nuvember, advisin moderate liberals to “plump” for tory can- didates. The advice is bad, but if' tic multiply many will foltow’ i middie s voters in horong canvass is condueted with utmost Utler discouragement scized on ey except. Lord Randolph Churehill. whose speeches at Birming ound in point, nd - freshue his contest for is hopel 4 ‘I'hie Irish question is blinked on all sides, The tories retuse to set any_mits to the pos- sibilities of concessions. The radicals diaw a line at separating, but avoid di . Boyeotting thrives and rents continue un- Lord Spenees, in a Pressive sped 5 the beliet’ that intimidation hing previousiy rs are Dlled with detailed na victims, ‘There is little, if any, tion ot atlairs in the kans, The conier- ence has bogan work at Constantinople, The srvians are ordered to keep uiet and abey. Sverything points to an understanding on the whole question between the three em- perors. Lord Salisbury has apparently thrown over the treaty ot Berlin for nothin : and will have to look out while Bulgzari; agalr divided. 1t is believed he has suaded France and Italy to act with En gland. All three are E\}!l‘l'll‘ll to hdraw from the conference uniess sonie compromise is ac- cepted by Russia, whose prosent ascendency is complete. Vienna dispatehes represent the Greeks as excited and ke, but nobod .~|vpfiu» s hostilities will occur anywhere while the conterence is sitting. T! 105 published o Anglo“Turkish eon that is undoubtedly ity sanetions opt, and England recozmi suzerainty. 70 commissioners, and Enzlish, have been apyointed, With pow- ers which amount to e it of super- vision of the ki in- glish oceupation issioners g it rybo Leit ¢ of the weting Egypt Turk oeeup of ish “Turkish the xestoration of the khedive's authority and the indicated frontier is detine It is doubted in Cairo whether the sultan will ever appoint n commissioner to exeente the conyvention’s orders, but Siv Dranmond Wolfi's diplomatic suceess is conceded. Unity Among the Parnellites. Loxboy, Nov, 1.—The home rule party ha now held one-h: in Ireland. dominance has not heen even contested, The result las therefore been that thirty-eight Parnellite candidates for parliamentary seats have been nominated to receive the home le vote, and fn every ease the nomination was made without asingle division. Twenty of these nominecs are men who hayve never been members of the honse of comuions. In England the Irish cause is beginn to autract a great deal of respectful attenfion from_persons who not lone azo utterly - nored it as unworthy of consideration Prominent Trishien i London have coi bined to estal retropolis an Trish cluh ou Wl and respeetahle with that o best of the othe great pol Al clubs, This enterprise | already made cons ble advance. Suitable premises near the parliament buildings and husiness centres have alre but a great niunber ¢ be obtained bef Prelates Loxnox, Nov. 1 terbury and Yor English electo liey say the in the coming ele-tion will ba ern the empire fora n 0ps consider the t importance, ' in tone, avoids dir LIS rezaided as g he radical caucuses, wunts the Tories, ~Gladstone has written a hly important letter on chureh disestabe tablishment. He taunt: the tories with thrusting the question forward as a politieal dodge, Tle reports that the project helong to the dim distant future: that tne publie mind Is not pre] { for the scheme. 1In conclusion e says: “The kubicet is for vihers and not for we 1o deg 5 to ‘0 chosen likely yor af y to gov w3, The uestion of s, thouzh t party dis diract’ thiust at The Old Man Loxnon, Nov. 1. tiots oo the 81, Peris ing sei wilitar In the 't and a Barku, on tie ( Ru ) restore is veported at between Mo lid to o ¢ yge nimber i d ot I ounded, order re killed The Ba PrILiProrovis, position to the reun Bulgaria is ¢ against restoring the ix attempted Ma the Bulgarians, n Muss, . L—The Russian op- 1 of eastern Roumelia using fresh agitation statiis quo ante, 17 this will join De Frescinet's Assuilant Insane, Panis, Nov. L—Physicians have declared Mattei, the would-be as of Secreta De Fréycinet, to be insane, fortheoming ., N 1. World, yef ing presidential mese Istyation will take very the inancial question will reconuiend in their reports the suspen slon of the sil coinage and the president | will eadorse'teir vicws: b :S8aEe. A Washington dis- ring to the fortheon: says: The adiin- Pos Jordan and Muniing The OCampaign Waxes Warm with the Lib- | THE COMING ENGLISH ELECTIONS | fons begin the | contest on the | n the tories and | ing the fmmediate programme is complete. | change In the posi- | of its county conventions | In every one of these Parnell’s | vograunds tpon | ORNING, NEBRASKA SPLCIALS, The State Congregational Gathering otes ¥rom Beatrice. ‘¥, Nob., Nov. L—[Special to the The state general association of the Congregational church is holding an annnal session lere this week with a Jarge attend- ance and lively Interest. ‘The opening mon was preached by Rev, Willard Scott, of | Omaha sorts rrom Doane colleze, Crete, and Franklin Academy, showed that both these institutions were flourishing and growing idly. The association {8 composed of some of the leading ministers of the state, o among the delogates a number of the leading business men of Nebraska may be found. Reverends W. F. Sherreil, Willard Scott, Gec Albrecht, J. L. Male and Hon. Burnham, ‘of Omaha, Rev. Gregory coln, und Rev. J. S, Brown, Crete, ar the members present. Rev, A<h cuse, Is moderator. The associa tinued over to-day Caancellor | university, Lin and Frid nisht delivered an dress on “lconomy in Christi B tion."He said we should liave more | and fitting schools and f that all scliools s ept up to A high woral level, The chancellor remalned over a day and addressed the publie schools, KTREETS TORN ULy Our streets are torn up and a large are at work putting down g laying track tor the street ry company will bo ready to Heht this week, and street cars will be xunning by Deeembuer 1, if the compuny is let Afew partics on Lower Court sire ¢ bewween ‘Thitd and Fourth streets, whose buildings are o foot or so under grade, have enjoined the_eompany and stopped the work between Third and Fourth streets beeause the company saw it to place its track up to the thus mik- ing it a few inehes igher than the stieo “Tiiey will no donbt compros the mat however, and let the Work go on. POLITICS, (« rounty has five distriet tickets in the field this tall and severat eandidates running independently, Should the disappointed sandidates leave the caunty after election we | fear we conld no longer iay claim on bei third county in the stats in popu expect to have aldively election, ierons tickets in the neld, town nd the qu ol voting : U MIN ud build lookinz atter the Munatt, of the state is attendance ad- forc of | m | INSTITULE YOl The state board of inss wore here yesterday work on the feeble mind d evil minded person had work was not being eoutraet, but the bourd found on that the report was unti Xination acksmen at Work. NEBRASKA CITy, —[Special {o the Brr.]--C. B, Chapman & Son’s general store | was burglarized yesterday worning to he | extont of nearly $200.° An_entrance was effected throffeh the back door. Thiee money drawers were braken into, byt fortunately ey contained but_some smafjshange, and a v small no The stoleah goods congists of nine watches, several revolvers, and a lot of pocket knivet. No eine Tgs as yet be abtained o the thieves, bt if found it w o hard with them, as our city at the pre Time s overrun with erovks, A Crushed Cranium RivenroN, Neb., Nov. L—[Special to the Bre.]—Mr. 11 Leblane left Riverton last evening on a load of umber. Ile was found some_ houn later lying dead in W ‘with his skull crushed, the wagon having passed over his head. L A WORLD OF WOE. ANew York Paper of that Name Sned For Libel. Troy, Nov, L—[Special to the Ber.)—A few days ago J. W. McKnight, of Castleton, began a suit azainst the New York World tor libel. T paper had confounded hitm with another McKnight. Joseph Pulitzer's an- SWer was s today, and he swears em- phatically that he is neither editor, propr tor nor publisherof the World; that heis only an editor and denies that he has infor- mation sutlicient toform belief as to the eir- culation ot the World. He deelares that ho caused @ retraction to be made to save the plaintifl fr injury and to save the proy Lors ot the Worlil from paying dam : NEW YOREK, Nov, L— al o the B World says th 2 stock of the Wos ny is owned exelisively utdoes Hot ex BldiARehy ¢ doeument referred o in the ierald’s "Troy dispateh Saturday stated otherwise, Tt is ré- | ported that the document was written by an tant in the oftice of Puiitzer's connsel, but had not been sworn to. - When sworn to it is said it will read very dificrently. —~ John McCullough Improving. TruLAbELPaIA, Nov. L—[Special to the Brp.) siting along nicely,” was the first answer McCuilough bad given to a question for several weeks, when he responded to the nurs 5 to how he was feeling yeo- terday. second question was, “Do " and the enswer was, “No incidont with e almost eon- well 1 tally lon of his brain is i 1w it N, and —~Thi Publishinz com Joseph Pulit assl s quo T'h Dikiolh plensure, And sald ndent he will agai and physically, A j weald from want of 1 aiming o prevent should I succeed il will fuly recover then his Tast Lope pate such a thing. it shoid fall down but I don't antici- It gone, - Mexican Political £ Crxy o8 Mexico, Nov. L—There was a tunultuons seene at Friday's congress, Five liberal opposition deputies presented sicned propositions in which specific articles of in- | peachiment of ex-President Gonzales for mis- wse of public funds were drawn up, Demtty | Duret handed the paper to the president of the chamber, and_supperted the proposition witha speech, 1o interrapted in his semarks oy members of the chamber wh the spectators in the gal ics wildly ap- lanned. Senior Duret said he \\.4||Iulv|.n(' g sent to the ng I'he lere- s over ement. is much excitenent in political cire the afiair, Destractive Floods, psiowy, W. Va, N 3 o'clock the ha river rapidly. With the rise with coal owned by the city were swepit AWy 2 tlect of lomded barzes Iing Y | being the divecto g + i F | 8 | Ward shouid be aloitg the bank of the river heve shared the e fate, els of coal were | L Alany barges bottom | viver. AEi5 difficult to ascertain the Tos nimber of places ap the viver awong | the collierles have navbosn heard trom, U1 dustruetion of property wikl be near #1750, The viver is thirteen feetand vising a foot an four e or the P ters, Nov. 1—[Special to 1l an of A Victor New Yous ~The Boyeotter, ical Union No. 6 | we learn from the president of the union that | & setilement has been wade between the ribune wnd Typographieal Unlon No. 6, The scale of prices prevailing in. Now York | will hiencetorward he paid 10 the ‘Tribune oftie prohibition wzainst union e | wor it estabs Pt will be I drawn.” srike buen oi yeurs e Bup, Ty “As we go to | i | o ays press Las e Attempted His Life Pronia, 1, Now, 1.--Hon, John 0. Yates, t prowinent member of U Pooria trar, and | for axteen yeass county judew, attempted to ount suicide Bagurday by 5 e di life, Finai | have been the | einb, Cause, | pear. An offcr N()V;I‘] TEN YEARS 1IN A SHOE SHOP. | Ferdinand Ward Treated to the Fall Pon- alty of the Law. A LONG SIEGE AT SING SING. The Judge Scvercly Lashes the Une reyp Thief- Huorried off to His Conviet Cell=The Criminals Apparent Compusure, ntant Ward Gets T New York, Nov, 1.—Ferdinand Ward was sentenced by Judge Barrett Suturday to states prison for ten years, Ferdinand Ward, smillug and perfectly 1t-possessed, came nfo the crowded court room this morning to receive the sentence of law for the erime of larceny, of which he hadd been convieted. The sheriff and warden of Ludlow street jail accompanied him. He threw off hisovercoat with an easy air, and shook hands with his counsel As he looked around the room he saw a few familiar faces, The jury by which found guilty was not present in a body but a number of jurymien occupied seats in the court oo, The "hox, lowever, was not_empty. It was occupied ouTt wd Dthers who hiad dropped in to heay sntence pronounecd. T t clerk prompty on hand w e, however, was late and did nof rive until twenty minutes aiter the appointed time. When the machinery of the law was set in motion, & persistent lawyer are asked for 4 stay of proceedings in s assanlt, Judge Barrett tried w persuade the lawyer to wait until later in the day but” he was so nt that wige was obliged to hear hinnthen and there and granted o stay of procecdings, When the Jatter had been dis posed of the district astorney avose and said: rdinand W prisoner” at the bar, has heen found me with which he was el Jast ses- sion of e that at this tine a motion tor new: trial would be mad Emove that the motion be made at this time, Gen, Tracy, Ward's connselarose and said : “Detendant, Ferdinand Ward, court that judgment in this i be arrested First, on the ground that the facts stated in the second count of the indietment did not con e erhines second, on_the ground that the defendant, a national bank and the B With procuring an un- n of Lis own cheek by that ourt hias not. urisdiction Years, evidence el Ll e national bank, onthe indictinen “The bill of exceptions upon which the de fondant asks for a new tral reads as follow: First, in eharging the jury that there wis suflicient to conviety second, in ¢l he jury the several propositions'to whicli, wpon e trial, exeeptions are taken and noted on behalt of the dant s upon the minutes of the trial; refusing to ze the juy on al natiers re- «d by the defendant, to whieh refusal puons were then and there taken and noted; fourth, in refusing to advise the 1o acquit the detendant and to which ref the defendant duly took excepti atth, in using to direct ( jury to acquit the detendant and o which refusal the de fendant duly exeepted: sixth. in-refusing to direct the jury o acquit the detendant on the ground of varianee between the proof and the wdictmentand to which exception was taken. Aftérthe bill of exceptions 'was read the district utforney made a motion that Ferdi- nind Ward be sen tenced l.? the court. - Wand arose and stood in front of the bar by side of his counsel. His face was pale iirm, - He did not flinch as Judge Barrett gmm-.d the sentence, but stood unmoved 18 the court pronounced condemnation. e court room was hush sive silence fell upon th ed the prisoner with eagerne have been eonviete conscientions jni “You have vtainly - had an_impartial trial. The jurovs were most carefuily seleeted and came to the trial of your ease with appazently unprejudiced i The court gnarded all your rishis and privilezes from intringement to the hest of his ability, You were convieted beeavce you had 1o defence to the facts. 1t isonly natter for conjecture why so intellig jury should have ta 0 long 1o de your ease. 1 ase had be of a person wholly unknown the jur not 1o have left their seais. On the contrary, your ¢ase has had the beneit of wore than tul consideration. Yo have been most ably defended by your eounsel, and his ad- brilliantind scholarly as any ever thi room, wnid mde in - vonr You were not convieted on popular The jury probably se they werd afraid that it sonie way they mizht be secused of beinx inftuenced by popular clamor, wiich tended 1o make the conviction donbtful. I have nothing to say to you in the way of howily beeause L think it world he wholly usele You have shown yourself = to wholly indifferent throughont trial of the charges which h been brought against you. You seem to exp rience haiever over the ruin and sor row whicl have bronght to hundreds of in this country, You have done me etile public conadence in moneyed in- stitutions than any other man of this government. And yet throngh this who.e Ui you have showi yonsselt to be wholly wurepentant tor the sins you have committed, Phix being the fact, I mus. simply content ysel of the colrt, ned hed and an mpres: ateh- Ward, you 'nt and he this v » he Judge was spe: it ilid 10t tremble Wird was quickly surroutded by his friends, e put on his”overcoat, took B Derby hat and left the court Toom fecom- panicd by his i 7, Ward was taken froin the court room to the sheriff’s offiee, whitlie tin followed. Laterhe had aconversat (' Davidson, and it wes agreed tiken to S ing by the {eet train rom the Grand Centra. aepot.” The time for its departire wis During the time intervening (nearly three hours) Ward's movements were kept se t. but it was understood that he was awarded the privileze of attending to some private affuirs, He was nob returned to the Toubs and they turned over his effects, contained in two satehels, to ;\.\gru-mn Wio cam in with an order fron 1y Kikns that . Ward was taken to Sing Sing prison on the 2:50 ., train fo-day from the: Grand Cen- cral depot. He was aecompanied by Sbexifi Davidson and Warden Kiernan, Ward's Accomplic New York, ANov. L--In the caso of William 8. Warner, charged with con spiring with Ferdinand Ward to defrand the depositors of the Marine bank, William H. Vanderbilt was called, bu iy the commi an 1or him w U, § r, then told futher (Gen Vands It on did not know w T Nt contiat government officials or with ou - Rest Tosday. Accompanied by his M e lute Gen, George B, s cvening at the Bar- st pot in this ey, A hear in waiting. and the paity sed @ cartiige behind it alter poved, and 5o with driven to the hy all callers are den tricnds being with the ill be interred toanorrow. - The Riel Case, PoronTo, Oct, H1,~In 1e pateh from London giviy Gueen to a meworial the Riel , the Globe says: nor general ‘eannot exercise the pard power oxecpt on Lie advice of his ministe n Trial, failed to ap foner to issie noticeepie story ot the Grant) of the May 4, 1554 ctier fhe so Lwith iders. $1:0,000 Trom The' witnes called go the body of 1 ived th e, Clellan a the body no dis FCUIRILS, which to the dis- the xeply of the f the Pewo i en de | District Attorney Mar- | n with | | o and William | as named | | the Pennsy 1y M. | «, only the | | claim that he has beon WASHINGTON NEWS, Correspondence in Conncction With | Coon's Resiguation Wasnizeroy, Nov. 1L—Charles ¥, Coon, | nt sccrefary of the treasury, in his lot ter of re tion, while thanking Secretary Manning fc satisfaction with s official conduct, says with to Manning's statement that the reasons nob necessary to explain reguired Coou's resigna tion: I can only infer from gons are politicalt in other words that 1am to retive from theoffice to which 1 was ap pointod sor iteen monthis wgo beeause | am not in ol h iy superiors, 1 boge to remind you that early in Marel last on tiie supposition that tiere” must be a feel fug of this Kind, 1 frankly informed the president and yourselt that while Eliad hen promoted to tieoMice of assistant seereiary After o serviee of nearly twenty yewrs in the treasury without intervention or “solieitation sl politieian, 1 lad always been and arepublican, That while 1 did not consistent with either the eircam appointment or the spirit of prm in civilservice to which the adminis tration was pladged, to abandon wy oflice he f political preferences, yet Iwas ready todo soat any mowment it desived by yoi. 1o this you replied that you desired me to e main and assistyou for the prosent at least But while solely intent upon giving you loyal spport i all watiens appertainin (o puiblic business, 1 have not fail*d o observe that my continuanee in oflice has not heen optable to a considerable portion of the arty press and very many 3 frequent eriticisms showered upon connection, de it plain that. public sentiment, as coneerns one is ot ontly advinc orapprove the retention of subor nate ofticers for reasons other than polit fcal. 1 infer that this is also the counelusion reached by wing is Scol atine the pres resignation: ASURY DEPARTME nerARy, \V HNGTON, Cranees L. sel suraucss of this that these rea letter 1o of tary Manni 1ent's aeeet Sie N, OFFICE OF i Hou, Oct, 31, 185, verelay, Sie—By direction of the president [ the honor to inform you that yourreshein ot the oflice of assistant seeretary of the tre sy is aceepted, to take effeet upon the quali neadon of your successor, Very respectiully yours, Daxikn MANNING, Secretary. A Bad Showlng Wasninaron, Nov known of the scandal at the i T it looks for ¢ Hazen. hat the otlicer whose language was com plained of by the cadets acknow A that he had been guilty of nsing it, and offered to apologize to them, but Gen. Hazen would not permit him to do so, on the ind that it was unbecoming an officer apulogize for a_ wrong of which he con fessed himselt ~ guilty, as such aet ould fnnible him in the eyes of the 5 ud impair the diseipline of the corps. act, the nmandant of Fort Me; signal sel a8 reprinand Ita ing Lient. Gre in question. to make un apology. admits that the complaint of the ¢ tramed in respectiul languaze, and says that they @re not being conrt-martialed for the language they used, but they all joined the petition, 1f they had written individ etters they would not have been pu of an offénse, but to combine in_asin commnnication is cquivalent (o mutiny. Re- garding the proposed apology Gen. Hiazen ays that the fdea was thorongzhly unmilitary, You ean shoot an oflicery but yoi cannot per- mit him to humble himself before his subor- dinates. This morning Gen. Hazen fssned m.nrduh.jimhlhlu*r‘;r ‘opgressman - Butter- worth an h-my se Garnett, the atto; neys, appearing for, the defense, beeause they had abused Diw - personally anil criticized his _management of the signal _carps. man who criticizes me can be pro any proceedings over which I'have control,”” sald Gen. Huzen, Mr, Garnett said yesterday: 1 am prepared and ready to prove the exact truth of everything T uttered ¢ ning himand Wis buiedu, and muelimore and woise, at any tine or place, or inany manner that he cares to meet the is sue, and as [ g oy reason to believe he will skulle the issus, it will he made for him inaway that he eannot avoid betore many wionths are over.” «Hazen. more that s ! sehool the It appears 1o an it The War on Silver. WASHINGTON, Nov. L—(Speeial to the Brr.]—1t is nnderstood that the president is- sued the order seeluding himself from oftic Scekers for the purpose of giving himself time to prepare his annual message, e does NOL gxpeel When conmmsa 4 in - session {o deny himself to senators and member hopes by o month of seclnsion to 3 ¢ the winter work, The administration will take vory positive’ ground on the finan cial question, “Jordan and Manning will re: nd in their reports the nr\ sion of coinage. The president will endorse Jordan will be able to show t £45,000,000 has already been lost in th tenipt {o force silver into eireulation. understood the policy of the fig went will be against furthe The Rounced J N, Nov. L—[ f Jus s ammong the eday. It Is understood Vincent received little s president. e had an attorney been of equally Vincent does not at- 1t sury depart- alling ot bouds, Waens pecial to the Vineent, of New lers on the pr that Judy stion from the with the nnsatis propose i and that the defense which he president and the attornaey- proves it to be beyond doub. Going Home to Vote, Wasmyaron, Nov L—Secretary Manning Jeft Washington yesterday for Albany, N Y., for the purpose of voting, Colonel La- mont says the president will leave itxton to-morcow mornine and procecd reet to Butia’o and that atier casting his vo he wul return dueet to Washington, A Release From the St WasiinGToN, Nov, 81, — Senator man retwrned from Riehinnod, Va, worning, and lett for Ohio to-night. - - A Village tn Flames, Creverasn, Ohio, Nov, L~ "Tuonight a fire broke ost in Beider's bakery in ¢ a, town on the Lake Shore road fifty wiles east of this city, The flaines spread all along one side of the main thoroughfare, threatening to @ vast side of the village, rand one hook and Tad der company were unequal (o the size of the nre and @ steamer was sent from Cleveland in It o enll for help, The loss will not be 1 0,000, - The Weather, Wasiisnaron, Nov, L—"The indications for . s T this e Missisissippi Vall y followed by slowly rising temper terly winds hocoming variable. M ri Vislley—Fair weather, windy erally shitting ' warier southedsterly, erally lower harometer, - The ark Meadows W Npw Youk, Nov. L=} quest an the vietims of the vania rai Fair weather, tationa e, W New 2 oned’s jury in uteollision on owd.whieh ocenrred on Mewdows recently, rende the road “and A Rhoades, of Hhe em. train, and Operator Pratt, responsibl accident. Rhoades and Pratt weie on the charge of mansliughter, - - Bruwal Assaul Trov, N. Y., Nov, L~Thomas Fletcher, nged 40, wos arrested ab Coloes Kriday for assautt on his twelve yearold wanl Hattlo fullis, Gieat exvitement pievails over be adalr. the Newar ! bral | havetiem go. [ with sucir vigor NUMBER 113. | \ SCALING A PERILOUS HElf.llfl | The fpeonlative Frenry Carrying Prioes Above the Pradent Poiut. WEEK ON THE STOCK MARKET. Fignres Mast Advance, Bat It Muse be o Nataral lncrease and Not the Work of Btock Gambloes ~The Clearance Statoment, The New York Money Market. New Yurk, Nov. 1~ [Speciai to the Bem.} | At the begiuning of the woeek the mass of and specnlators talked and ncted as though they were convineed that a deaided reaction in the stoek murket was at hand | 1t was universally ndmitted that the epoca- lative frenzy of wweek befors had carried pricesbeyond where it was safo or prudent te 1t was balieved (hat the com bination which engineered the rlso has une led, and would only come in again fex rupward move after the market had shown a reasonable decline. Tho tirst days of the present week the tendoney of the man Kot was toward a justitication of these fl“wfi and speculation dragged. Transactions fel off, and there were signs that it needed # 1ittle lite to start general unloading. i 1t seems, however, there has boen & num ber of operators left in - the market who had not sucoveded in- {ippin 2 out their holdings quite soon enough, They startod anothg boom on thetr own account, which was quif casy (o accomplish, - Bear operators keep stinately outof - the markel, and deeline sell It short to auy extenty, while small operators, who are ocking {0 Wall street an ain throni the hrokers' offices, are always® an upward wove, and furnish’ & crenrrent when it is needed, Pri accordingly heen run- up to s perlh height in the past days, cu minating i what w good many Wall strcet men think b= solute death to prices. In fuct, the advanes Las been so rapid that the small fry seem te liave been leftbehind. The necessity of action is only inercased by o Spure, snd Wi of course nnder the polifical conditions the hulls ean g0 on ? putting prices the erity - of the Tl will incrensed. Stooks only proportionately must ultimately advince, but tho advane® must be and in obedicnoe to fae not art nd on the wanipulation stoek Oneof the ment is showin {est hielps to the bull moves sivns of failing el There is a further inercaso of over §3500, surplus bank vevenue this weak, A weeks ago money was plenty on loans. “Gent 1pere During the present over Llinve been put ip fo tin there are instancos where *bel Lortowersiyid to pay higher n T points tothexreival of ‘a stage in : market ato distint day when ocks wilkpita veto upon the vercise of nmxé,-umi\uinmmmbgh stoek market gl Forcign exchanad is quicts but there 10w cneral foeling among the ba that it will o lower in a siort time,* T vival in Wall street has brought any g of taiiroad proj s baek into “They are merely listened to as yofas I o oy wny sue d incalehingy Mhe piig. iron, gkl has. ling me»TmpmveuM’ Mmy il south and west, and the trade themselves unexpectedlv unabl improved request. There stocks of forge pig fron on h riety constitutes the bulk foundry purposes th gn searcity is to perceive, uud 4 Dbeen no advance in prices, - Na searce, with an advasce of $1.00 tha linined rate, whicl is abput conld hardly und 200 ke contracts, 50, s outside of ¢ Business Fallure, CiICAGO, Nov. L—Attachinontsuits to thes amount of $47,000 were commenced hdre: Suturday ngainst Baber, Hurtman & Cou adry goods he on State strest. The shem Y 1evied upon e stock of the urm, b Friday wiernoon o mient guits to the - amount’ of 325000 were begun azaingt the by John V. Farwell & Co. These w i “yesterday while business was cyess und the plice was closed by then sixteen other attachinent ve poured in, making tho lisbilities so fa# out $51000. ALl but one of the croditry are Chiciido tirmis, - The gisets pre cquakiodbie 1ot Lo ufny business two years azo on a smuli smount capital, but has borne wu excetlent repuitae tion, The Clear Bostox, Nov. 1—Leading clearing houses of the United States report total clearancos aturday, October 81, 0i 40.7 per cent catim vek lust yeare [ Bank NEw Yonk, N anent shows: 00, T of fegad v Statement., 1L—The weekly banle Reservo docroase, $3,000, anks now hoid 225,000,000 in exoess uirements, g T A Sternly Contested Matoh, i Sax Fuancisco, Nov. L—An interesting mounted sword contest took plase this adters noon at Waoodward gardens, batween Duncam . Ross, the well-known athlete, and Captain 1. N, Jennings, late of the eighth royud hussars, at present instructor ln- swordsmane ship of the Olympic elub of this city, In @ Previous comtistiast April Ross was 50 sers ously wounded that the contest ttoppeds The” mateh te wits bitterly conlest both men being evenly matehcd, On twenticth attack Jeniings dealt’ a tremens S bow which' dislocaied” Ress' elbow, e latter goashod s teethy’ and clutching word in his leit, advaneed on nigs nd i ress as for a few mos ments non plussed the hussar, contest continued duving three more assaults, when Jennings was declared tho viewor by on@ point. 2 - Appointed to Chicago. DB Noy. 1.—E ron Nordenflyeht hae been appointed Gerna i consul at Ch Catarrh Cured h i3 & very prevalent disease, with Qistiessing and offensive symptoms, Hoodly Barsaparilla give ady relief and spede cure, from the fu 5 through the bl and thus reach ¥ part of the systens, 1 suffcred with eatarrh ffteen years, Took Tood's ariliivwnd Ewm ot troubled auy with ad my general Lealil is muck beiter” 1 W, Lisrs, Postal Clerk Giijea & St. Louis Railroad, . 1 suffered with catarrh 6 or 8 yadrs ; tried nder(ul cures, iuhalors, eie., spepds Ingnearly one hundred dollars without henefit, 1 tricd Hood's Sarsaparilla, and was greatly fmproved.” AL A. ABBEY, Worcestar, Mass, s characterized three pecu 181, the comidnation o remedial ag 4, the proportion; §d, ths » process of wecuring the setive edicing) Quadiiics, The rosult Is amedicing of upusugd Rlrength, effeeting cure ierlo uDknOWR, Beud for book contatuing additional evidenee, “ Hood's § Ia tones up my one yten A S TN Y 10/ Bk i e ver T E Has y Lowell, M,Ahm-h vy 8 Barsanartlla beats #11 otheks, a 18 Welgh Ui gold 2t F. 14 . Nk Btrcety New York Oy >LaNaTo Hood’'s Carsaparilla ! Bold by all druggists, 815 six for g5, orly by ©, 1, HOOD & CO,, Lowell, Mass, IGO0 Doscs Cne Dollar, Hood »