Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1886, Page 1

i b SIXTEENTH YEAR. PRUCRESS OF TUE LOCKOUT. Oonferences Between the Packers and Men Without Reaching an Agreement. BOTH SIDES STANDING FIRM Report that the Beef Men Will Be Called Out To-day—Important Moves Predictea Within Twenty-four He The Strike of CHICAGO, Oct, 12.—[Spe the Beg.|—A cireular issued commission at the stock yards summarizes the situation thus: “We think the strike is welcomed by the packers, and by holding out they hove to secure cheaper labor, a great reduetion in the present larze store of pro visions on account of the falling off in the supply of hogs, and eheaper hozs on aceount of tha lieavy receipts when the labor troubles have been adjusted. For these reasons we 1ook forno comprowise on the partof the packers, and believe the duration of the strike will depend entirely on the ability of the strikers to hold out, and some of the packers who onzht to know something about the temper and resources of the strikers, profess to believe that they will hold out eight or ten weeks,” One Knight of Labor said that the arrival of Butlerand Barry had not helped things atall as yet, and until they had worked for several days it would be useless to look for any settieinent, *The men,” said he, all determined to work only eight hours. the packers are just as defermined to work ten, It is not a question of wages, and wliile there may be a_compromise on a- basis of nine hours' work, 1 think that it is a trifle doubtiul. “Acany rate, any such compromise will only be the result of long consideration ackers, I Telezram to by one of the and maiy conferences, and cannot be ex- pected in a day.” 2 This afternoon Barry said to a_reporter: I have seen a number of packers this morn- ing. ‘They refuse Lo treat with us as an or ganization. [ expect to sce more of them this afternoon, and then conciude. the nego- tiations which are pending for a settlement. This will be in the nature of a romise, probably something between nine and. ten hours.” “Wiat do you mean by that—ten hours’ pay for nine hours’ work?” “Ldidn’t sav.” he replied, with a laugh, “and eannot permit myself to talk.” Ciicaco, Oct. 12.—The committee trom the wenern wly of the Knights of Labo this morning ate having consultation with individual owners of packing houscs, not finding it possible to deal with the connitte representing the entire packing intercs The situation at the st yard is unchanged. Tiere were large erowds waitiy about the houses this morning, but no dis- turbance, ‘The beefmen continue at work, and the Armour louse is running its pork de- partment with reduced forees, One lundred and 12+ employes of_the Union Stock Yards I company quit work this morving. Of thesu §7x are section hands and the balance work n theblacksmith shop, Fifteen hundred strikers et to-night and Iistened toa report from their representative at the conterence engaged in attempting to adjust the differences. ~ After disenssion it s decided to give the executive board of distriet No. 57, together with the representa tives mentioned, full powers to arranre a settlement, It is reported that Armour’s beef men will e ordered ot to-morrow. 1t is predicted that important eliauges in the situa- fon will take place within twenty-four bours, The Knights of Labg Ricionn, Oc I'ie Knights of Labor -onvention met at 10 o'clock this morning, «nd took hold of the business presented with determination to push - it through and at ast wake an endeavor to bring the sessions v aclose within two weeks, alloted as the inic the convention should set. Since the ad- ournment of the assembly on” Saturday, the varions commitiees have been aetively’ en- saced in them, During the morning session the report of thecommittee on lnw was presented. itrecom- mended a change in the constitution by which the executixe board shall consist of the general master workman and six mem- bers, no two of whom should be from the same state. This part of the report was adopted. [t was also recommended that the offices of the general seeretary and treasurer be divided. No action was™ taken on this of the report. Before adjournment it (d that amendments to the constitu- tion were in order, but owing to the of the hour none were presented. sembly at 1 o'clock adjourned untit TOW morning. ‘There was a meeting this afternoon of edit- ors of labor papers and other newspaper men who are delegates to the convention. Frank K. Foster, of Huverhill, Mass., was elected chairman, and Albert Pine, of Hartford, Conn,, secretary. ‘The object of the organ- ization is the formation of a labor news burean through which authentie information with regard to labor watters can be trans- mitted to the country, Representatives of {he farmers in the con- considering matters referred to 'he a to-mor- vention met to present a plank in the con- vention by whieh the Knights of Labor may form an alliance with grange and with other alliances, A commites of three was ap- pointed to make & collection of the conspi- racy laws of the saveral states, by means of whieh firmis and companies enctoach on the rizhts of workingmen, ‘Ihe ceneral executive committee held a "weeting to-dav to hear eases that had been presented to it, but took no action on any of hem. 1thas more than 12,000 eases awaiting its decision and these do not include all that are to be brous it before it, Powderly to-day received the followi telegran from Thomas B, Barry, mewber of comnittee sent to Chicazo to en avor to settle the strike of the employes of ok paekers of that eit *Packers say they have no organization, so 1 must tieat with them as individual compan- fes. We calied on several tirms yester@ay, and all expressed a desire for a settlement, but insist on working 1 hours, while th men are fivm for gight, We look for a settle- ment this week,” Powderly has received, almost hourly, to- day, telegrams commending the position he taken in his letter on the race questiot. Brakemen's Strike Ended, CLEVELAND, O, Oct, 12—A special from Meadville, Pa,, says that the strike on the e ag the New York, Pennsylvania & Ohio amonz the hrgkemen is over, At a mecting held there to-Tight between General Super- intendent Shater and s committee of strikers, mutual coneessions were fnsde and the wen Wwill £o to work to-morrow, e iy ‘the Hog Market Moving West Circaco, Ocet, 13, —[Special Telegram to the Bek, |--In a published nterview A rmour says: “The day of Chicago's supremacy as a pork packing center will soon be a thing of the past. Omaha, Kunsas City and other west- ern polnts are fast taking the business away om here, Take Kansas City for instance, 'he price of hogs there is on an average 2% per bundied less than itis here, while her freight rates to all western and southern points are as low as ours, while tothe At lantic seaboard they are only 12, or at most, ) cents uemuuul bigher. “In other woids Ansas s frofght rates to the markets, where ninety per cent of our produets are sold, are ust as good as ours, while hogs are eheaper. What is true of Kausas City is true of Owgha and other western points. “Itis the natural course of events. The corn belt has moved west and with it hogralsing. It is history repeating itself. Only a few years ago l'nt CAKO Look away the suwemacy fiom Cinel natl and 8t Louis,” - Collision on Thirceenth Streer. Last ovening a streot car and a wagon collided on Thirteenth stroet near My, One man, who did not wish lus nwe mentioned, Was quite seriously injur LAW WILL PREVAIL. Kampant Anarchist Sympathizers Will be Held to Account. CiicAco, Oct. 12.—[Special Telegram to the Bre.]—1In spite of the recent | and of the law as laid upon the condemned an archists in Judge Gary's court there are those in Chicago fand viclnity who get upon boxes and declare there is no law. There are others who daringly boast that they will bring re- venge upon the officers who have enforeed the law. Still others, more daring but less danzerous, make open attacks upon the wit- nesses who brought consternation and con viction on the bad men by telling the truth Samples of these three cases have been seen in Chicazo inside of forty-eizht hours after the death sentence was pronounced in the anarchists’ case. Justices Enghart, Pressel wman and others openly advocated vengeance at the Saturday night meeting at Je old lake front. The cry, ize for revenge was enup, when with boldnes< and effrontry, Witness Waller was attacked and nearly assassinated by anarchists’ sympathizers, some ot whomn are now in Captain Schook’s station, and in a fair way to tollow the trial of the con- aned. Juror Cole is being persecuted at lome and on the streets by vile nanies and threats. H1s home, even, has been visited and his children frightened. People who have watched with much solicitude the great struegle with the reds that began May 4 and © { Oct. 9, are now anxionsly looking to see how the' law and its officers will meet these snarling and hissing enemies, States Attorney Grinnell is stll a very bisy man with all the criminal matters which are crowding upon him. When asked this morn- ing by a reporter what action he proposed to take against the new offenders, lie said “Leannot go into details; that would be unwise. We shali stand by tire work already ‘orson, “Organs done and shall protect all persons who have aided in the work.” § SWill you take ofiieial notice of such?™ “Ishall, Al such persons will be kent ovidenee warrants it led before the inry answer ftor unlawful utter track of, and whore offenders will be ¢ and ealled to ances,” Grinnell's manner was not of the vindictive sort, but rather indicated firmness of purpose 10 0 on to the end, as hie so well begun, in making the law felt and respected. THE GULE STORM, Terrible Destruction Along the Coast By Wind and Water. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 12.—A special to the Times-Democrat from the Mississippi quar- antine station says: One of the most territic and damaging inircicanes since 160 orevailed in this neighborhood yesterday and last night. For thirty-six consecutive hours th wind blew a regular hurricane from the northeast, driving the water from the bay and destroying the property of the inhabitants. The storm, or more properly eyelone, was of such vio- lence as totear away old levees of seven 15’ standing, carrying destruction to late rice planters. Last nizht all the inhabitants of this place waded a distance of a mile, in water three feet deep, to the customn house for protection. Distressing news has heen e from _ the lower coast regarding th effects of last night's storm. =~ W in_the town of rointe a la Hache (qumine parish, is several tect deep, h been driven in from the gulf. Many persons took refuge in the court house and jail. The water rushed in with such force that it carried eversthing before it. ‘The levees, which along this se tion are very low, were overflowed and swept away, and the water rushed into the Missis- Sippi river, carrying with it all the ric stacked on the farms In the vieinity of Point aln Hache and_ for a distance of twenty miles below, The damage is estimated at £100,000, Le 3 NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 12.-=The wind was blowing a galo here Jast night. Dispatches from towns on the Mississippi coast report the gale prevailing all day. ~ On the Missis- sippi sound the steamer Chalmette, Cantain Byine, from New York, which arrived yes- terday, reported that she came by the inside route loug the Floridn coast, and encoun- tered heavy casterly gales with heavy rains, From Tortigas to Port Eads heavy zales were experienced with high, frregular seas, On Sunday. October 10, she encountered 1hurricanes lasting seven hours, and backing from east to north, thence howling tothe south, The seas ran high, continually flooding the vessel's deck and also her state rooms fore and aft, Lake Pontchartrain was filled with the water from the gulf, and the wale yesterdny was from the same direction aused an increase of the lake tide water, overflowing the marshes intherear of the eity and filling the nals bank full, The bréak in the basin levee on Broad street, was reported at midnizht last night, The velocity of wind was thirty to forty miles an liour and increasing, GALVESTON, Oct. 12—The storm which was reported by the sighal service us entering the Gull of Mexico last Saturday night, reached Galyeston to-day, and at this time (3 P, n us gale 15 blowing from the north. On the bav side of the eity the water is very high, and is washing over the docks. The |enlm| e to shipping will doubtless be leavy, as half a hundred large steamship: and sailing vessels are_pounding against the whar The water is constantly rising in the bay and is encroaching on the ity for a square or 80, but no danger is apprehended or damage to business property. Two barges from Houston, each luhvu with 1,000 bales of cotton, are being submerged by the waves and the cotton will be rumed. Along the It side the waves have torn up the street railway track and submerged several houses. The baroweter has tallen sixty points sinee 7 o'clock this morning, indicating that the storm centar is very near Galyeston, Tele- graphic communication with the wain land will piehably be entirely suspended before morning, as the gale seems 1o be inereasing in velocily every moment. Since sunset tho wind shifted shightly to the we: The storm is now coming from the northwest and is blewing fiercely Sl An Important Decision. NEw Yok, Oct. 12 Judge Wallaco, of the U. 8. eireuit court, rendered a decision to-duy of much importanes to the taxpayers of New York direetly, and to tie entire coun- try generally. Many millions of dollurs are involved. Abouta year ago the receiver of taxes, George W. delean, levied a tax upon the shiares of national bankts, The banks as representing the shareliolders resisted the de- wand of th receiver, and obtained an in- junetion restraining him trom collecting the ax, ‘Ihe deelsion of Judge Wallace is made upon the motion of thirty-five of the banks to lave the injunction made permanent, The niotion for wn injunction 1s deni ———— way Commissioners Vietorious. INGFIELD, 1L, Oct. 12—1In the case of the railway commissioners of Ilinois against the Ohio & Mississippi railway, Judge Jesse Phillips presiding, decided that the raflway gompany should comply with the demand of tiie coyiinissioners to put the road in u safe conditiom ungd operate it 0 as to give the people a reasouably safe and eonvenient route. ‘The section'af the road in contro- versy is known as the Sprivwicld division, c\l.»m\m].g from Shawnectowil throuzh Suringlield to Beardstown, and the msiu complaint 1s in regard to that part between Flora and Shawneetown, S — Jockey Club Races. GRAVESEND, Oct, 12.—Handicap, for three- year-olds and upwards, threc-quarters mile Gleaner won, hing Arthus second, Pericles third, Time--1:15. For three-year-olds, one and threesix- teenths miles: Mitlie won, Kliwood second, gatop third, Time—2:04, ear-olds, three-quarters mile: Lie-s won, Fenelon second, Paymas- ter third, Time--1:16}g, One atid one-sixteentl miles: Herbert won, I Dovelas secord, uekstone third, - Tiué 54, 14 g rice, seven-elghths mile: Vallisa ir second, Ferg Kyle third, iRy A Defaulter in fUanada. AL, Oct. 12.—Nathan M. Field, the Moxr Clicago defaulter, 1s bere and has engaged cwinent counsel to defend Liw if necessary. SOME FIGURES THAT TALK | A Btatigtical Mirror in Which Prosperity Is Refleoted. Omaha's DANIEL AGAIN IN THE LION'S DEN Patents to Western Inventors -Postal Changes-General News from the National Capital—Poiitical and Otherwise, This Shows Business, WASIINGTON, Oct, 12.—[Special Tele to the Bre.]—Colonel Bates, Superin ent of the free delivery mail system has just issued his annual report for the workin gs of the earrier system in all the large cities. The following s the detaiied report for Nebraska and Towa: DELIVERED Omaba Linc'in 8 City U B Carrfers [ Lottors Mail post « Local lotters Postal enrds Rowisiord It've Newspupers arereate) | 10,401,781 2,547158 1102 455 1,850 0 Cost of service (ureregnte) | $1,592,070 £531,735 $127,3555 $528,87 Cost ol servic (wer m s 1.5 2 a0 2.8 Postonlo’lin'e $1.710.562 $100,185 $268,508 §207 316 MANNING'S RETURN, etary Manning reached nere to-night. He is looking fairly well. A number of poli- ticians and men who want something have put i an appearance at the department in anticipation of his return. Sceretary Man- ning will not, however. permit himself to be annoyed by this elass of visitors, and will probably deny himself to all office-seekers. He will take active control of the depart- ment, but will not again subject himself to these long and troublesome interviews, It is not expected that his return will make any changein the poliey of the department. As his strength returns he w il give some atteu- tion to improving the machinery of the de partment, making ehanges where nee ssistant Secretaries Fairchild and Thomp- son will, as far as possible, relieve him of the routine and tedious work, and he will be saved all unnecessary anioyanee, Secretary Manning was accompanied by his wife and daughter and Sceretavie Bayard and < Whitney, who joined him on the way down, At Baltimore he was met by the commissioner of internal revenue, Mr. Miller, Chief Clerk Yowman, and other of the minor offieiais of ths treasury depart- ment. Other officials met him at the station, He lnped slightly as he walked out to his earriaze but he Iooked well and Lo said ne “telt himselt” again. He diove directiy to his residence on Eighiteenth sivect w he fou everything in r tiness for him, A basket of flowers from the white house eon- servatory and a large horse' shoe in- flowers from the employes of the treasury depart mentwere among the: blossoms which fitlod the house with fragrance. Sceretary Manning was very & sleased with the attention = of his friend lo A that he was very glad to be back again and intimated that he had come to stay, He will take active control of the treasury department to-izorrow. The policy of the department kas not been chanzed during hisillness and hie has baen consulted about every important step taken, 50 that he will have nothing to chanee, This statement avplics to the caliing in of bondas as s to every other important oy of the department. Mr. Manning wi nimself {rom unnecessary annoyauee by fusinz to see ofliee sec and other trouble- some and trifling persons. PATENTS TO WESTERN INVENTORS, The following patents were issued tor Ne- braskaand lowa to-d Lhon Cork- hill, jr.. Mt. Ay, la., - coupling: Alex- ander Cartice, Fvergr L draft equal- iz rus J. Fox, Falls City, Neb., ecalf Huirison 'W. Gary, ~ Plum Creel, Neb., end gate for wagons: David W, George, Milton, Ia., washing maehine: Albert Q. Hesd, and H. A7 Stoitenborg, said Hess, hotel eall fire alarm assizne for corn planters: Joseph B. Me WS iger by mesne assignments to G, L. McFall Oska- ioosa, 1a., smoothinz and polishing iron; G orge W. Nation, \What Chieer, Ta., shatter or door for mines; George E. Palmer, Cedar Rapids, Ia., bosom board; J« E. Toft, ira, la., sash holder furiey, Couneil Blufts, Ta., root: Witliam H. Tyler, David City, Neb., calf weaner; John Whitaker, Davenport harness. Trade marks, Charles Kuhlman, Omaha, Neb., cer- tain nam iedical remedies. POSTMASTERS APPOINTED. ‘The following iiew postoflices have been established in Nebraska, and postmasters ap- vointed: ‘Thomas D. Babbitt, Ames, Dodge county. Martin Maron, Rowme, ITolt county. Lizzie €, Bass has been commussioned post- mistress at Mahila. i Why the Flaz Camo Down. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12,—Advices received by the department of state this morning cor robate the published revort of the hauling down of the American flag of the Ameriean schooner Marion Grimes at Shelburne by Captain Quigley, of the Canadian cruiser Terror. The action of the captain of the imes in- running up the colors while the vessel was in eustod lian officers is deprecated at the department as likely to needlessly complicate the department in its effort to reach a satisfactory settloment of the fisheries question, 1t appears that when the United States cufter Corwin seized the British sailing vessels n Alaskan waters, the iivst oflicial act of the captors was to haul down the British colors. The ground for taking such aetion is found in the eluim that until vessel 15 teleased, she is tech- nically iu possession of the zoyernment wik- izure. ‘The incident is not regurded ate department as one likely to cause any serious trouble, be passed over without further notic - - se kivade the Law. WasinNGToN, Oct, 12— Ihe collector of custows at San Francisco has informed the treasury department of difficulties encoun- tered in the enforcement of the Chinese re- striction law, It appears that seven Chinese in transit from New York to Hong Kong, and three others from Hong Kong to Hono- lulu, have not yet departed from Sun Fran- ciseo, although they nave had ample time, The collector expresses apprehension that these persons do not intend leaving the country, wnd that even If they do It is their urpose to fraudulently obiain return cer- ilicates in order to establish the right to gome and go at will. “The collector also &=l attention to the practice of the federal courts '™ landing Chinese labovers on writs of habeas co™mus and releasing them on bail after the colléctor Y48 examined their treas- ures and refused to ali™ them to land. This practice, he says, Is substan(*ly _an abroga- lon of the law, * Acting Secretar” Fairehild adyises lim to bring ihe facts stated (& he notice of the United States attorney for thé respective distriets wherein sueh facts occur, How Ohi T Some Alleged Irregularities. WasHiNGTON, Oct. 12.—W. W. Wilshire, ex-chief justice of the supreme comrt of Ar- kausas, filed with the secretary of the treas- ury to-day eharges that the list of judgments filed in the treasury department by J. D, Por- ter, assistant secretary of state, were not certitled lndtlm%lnlj drafts thereon issued were illogal and void. The facts will be in- quired lato by the supreme court of the Dis- trict on the 14th inst. to show cause agzainst decretary Bayard why a mandawus should not be issued compelling him to send & cor- rect List 10 the treasury depaytment NEWS FROM NEBIRRASKA. Wahoo Wants the Packers, WAnoo, Neb., Oct. 12.—|Special Telezram to the BEE, |—An enthusiastic meeting of the Walioo board of trade was held at the court house this evening, and a resolution was unanimously adopted to invite Armour & Co.'s packing house and other packing honses now closed by labor disturbances in Chicago, to remove and relocate their establishments in Wanoo, on the lines of three of the great trunk railways of the continen, where land is cheap and taxes are low. Wahoo is the county seat of Saunders county, ane of the Nhog and corn produeing counties in Ne- braska, By locating here immense sums coulid be saved in fransportation. J. B. Davis was appointed to correspond with these firms, State W. C. T, U. Frrvoxt, Neb, Oct. 12.—Speeial Tele- gram to (he BEE ~The twelfth annual meet ing of the \Women's Christian Union of Ne- briska convened in this eity to-day. There are now present about one hundred delegate from abroad and they are still coming on every train. IUis expected that altogether there will be 200 here. The meetinzs will continue to Friday night with three sessions daily, The state ofticers are all present. The meetings will be held at the Congregational chureh, except on Wednesday — ovening, which will beat the opera house and will be ddressed by Miss Francis E. Willard, national president, who arnved to-day will assist in the deliberations of the conven- tion. ‘The ritizens are extendihg every cour- tesy to the visitors, He Sutvived th Ravevya, Neb, Oct' 12.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bek.|—The fire which visited Ravenna on October 3, destroying two busi- ness buildings with their stocks of goods, caused Fred P, Booden to temporarily retire from business. But in a few days he will re- oven in the Dawson building, north of Bohae & Kases” iarness shop until the building at the old stand is completed, with a tull and complete stock of drues, medicines, paints, oiis and glass, and will glad! weleome all ol patrons and as wany newones as - desire to come. e Fire, A Physician's Death, Norrork, Neb., Oct. 12—[Spechal to the Ber.—Dr. W. H. Roberts died here this worning, after a severe illness. He was for many years a practicing physician and dru.e- gist in Ackley, Towa, and came to Norfolk about two years ago to establish nimself in the same business, Latterly he has been troubled with mielanchioly, growing out of sickness and disappointment. He was born in Fredoricktown, Ohio: served during the war in the T'wentieth Ohio infantry, and was a member of the Grand Aviny, and of the asonic aternity, He leaves a wife and two ehildren, well provided for by insurance on his lite. His age was forty-three. Fremont's Waterworks. Frisont, Neb,, Oct. 12.—|Special to the “The ity coungil has at last taken de- finite action toward solving the problem of seeuring water for onr waterworks system, The old well has been rejected and the bonds declored forfeited. The system adopted is the patent of A, A. Richardson, of Lincoln, tie same as” the ona in operation at Grand Island. The counet ¢ putting down the well under their own supervision, and it is hoded and expected that this effort will be suceessful, Suicide by Drowning. OAKLAND, Neb., Oeb 12.—[Special to the Be. |—The lm\\\}l:\s Just reached our town that a man by the Wame of Wilson, who lives east of here, waiked to Bell ereals, three milos north of Crale, S¢urday evening, and it is supposed, drowned hiiuself by holding his hiead under the water. The water was only one foot deep, - Ale had been suffering from some throat trouble, and it s thought he went insnio and took this: metliod”of ending his ife. The Old War Horse at His Best., Nonrri PLATrE, Neb., Oct. 12.—|Special Telegram to the Bre. |—T'he state republican campaign opened here to-night by a mass meeting which was addressed by General Thayer and other speakers. General Thayer wasat his best and delivered an eloquent address, with telling effect. The republican varty of Lincoln county is united for the whole tick e Suicide Near Creighton, CretGuToN, Neb,, Oct. 12, —[Special 1ele- gram to the Ber.J—R. G. Holt, living two miles west of here, shot himself below the heart, e was alive at Jast reports, but_can- not. i Despondency s the' probable cauise owing to poor health, One Roodle Alderman in Canada, and the Rest Re-Arrested. NEW Yonx, Oct, 12—One of the most un- happy men i town this morning was Dis- triet Attorney Martine. The story of ex- Alderman Sayles, and the information re- ceived this morning that the indicted wan’s bondswan, Sol Sayles, had trans| the property pledged in the ‘bond ol for s appearance, was worse yet. compels me to say,” replied the dist torney, “that I hiwe 1o doubt that gone.”’ A Montreal spegial to the Post says: exiled poodlemen to-day hiay around threc strangers from N arrived on last night's train. lieved to be ex-Alderman Suyle and ex-Alderman Kirk, T St Lawrence, Athalf-past 1 o'l The o showing v York, who Vv are be- Lis brothe Living rassumed names,” this_afternoon ‘In- spector Byrues received a bulky package from the distriet attorney’s office. It con tained an order from the” distriet attorney” scompanied by a beneh warrant for the ar- rest of all “boodle” aldermen of the board of 1854, suve for Henry L, Sayles, whose flight to Canada has inspired the crusade, the prose- cution ~of ~ which was thus placed in the handsof Inspector Byrnes. The sults were first felt down at the district attor- s office nt 8 o'clock. Inspector Byr at onee put all his available men at work to serve the warrants. Alderman Patrick Far- 1oy had been the fivst who was made to 1e thie indrawing foree of the big dragnet. which had been again spread out over the entire ~city to epvelope a handful of men, the craven feas, of whose colleague, Sayles, had once morésct the judicial waters in a foam aboutthew. At the hour named he was brought tn by detectives und at once taken to the distiici attorney’s office, and from there info courl, accon- panied by his attorney. Tae district atiorney addressing the eourt recited the fucts of Sayles’ lizht, detailed the facts of the cascs having been put oi the ealendar, and stated that ke had now caused benel warrants to be issued for the reamest. of not only the four whose trinl day had’ becn fixed, ‘but of all others under indiotment. “i'he districtattorney asserted that sineg the flicht of Sayles lie had no longer any faith in anybody. He doubted whether any amownt.of bail would keep the others within the euu&': Junsdiction, but in case the court should decline to hold the men without bail, he wonld ask that it he increased in each case from , 000, the present amonnt, to $75,000. The counsel for the Ten" plead against an increase 1 the amount of bail, but the court decided to make it 340,000 in each case. Al- derman Kirk, who had come in voluntarily in “the meantime, at once gave buil and went Then one after another detectives bmeught in Al- dermen Miller, ~Clea McQuade and Mi(labe, Of these, Cleary, McCabe and Mo msde secured udditional bail during the early even!™& Farley and sliller were un- able to furnisi dueadded security and were locked up in the Tour s for the nicht. Later on Aldermen Splels, O'xcHand Reilly were arrested and locked np, oS80 was scen in Brooklyn to-night by & . re porter, ~ to- whom he sald would be at the district uuumo": oflice to-amorrow morning to give extra bail. Thus have been re-arrested and disposed of ated, and there yet remains to be ar- rested or reportud, Huffey,” Fink, Fullgraff and Wendel. “Plie cuse of the absent Sayles has been placed on the ealendar for to-mor- row. 1f he will not respond lus bail will be declared forfeited, AwWAy, OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1856, THE OMAHA DALy BE THE EPISCOPAL TRIENNIAL, Bixth Day of the Convention Ocoupied With Tmportant Work, CONSIDERING A NEW CANON Str ‘ter Church Taws in RRegard to Marriage and Divorce Strongly Aavocated Long ited Discussions, and Spie- The Great Church Gathering. Crteaco, Ot 12, of the Protestant sixth day’s session this forenoon, the conseeration of vorted in favor of the Mahlon Norris Gi Minnesota, L said that while he had no serious objee- o to the election of an there was one thing that had not been plied with. mittee on t The T'ho bishons re consceration of 1t as assistant bishop of house ofdeputics “iseopad ehureh began its com- Rev. Rev. Dr, Franklin, of New Jer- assistant There was evidence that bishon, com Bishop Whipple would be atle to perform his duties it he had sufticient rest for a p: of a year The point was raised that the question of the consc closed doors. d back to the mittee on canons submitted a report author liocese of northern refer ini the change its name to conse The matte committee, New that Jerse of Newark. ration of a bishop should be held with was accordingly The cony to The committee also asked that the question of the ation of colored people to the epis- copacy should be referred to the committee on constitution. sion the report was placed on the calendar, After considerable discus- A niessener from the house of hishops re- the bishops had decided, the housc of deputies eonenrring, that there'is no worted that constitutional obstacle to the considers on and adoption of the severel additions and alterations in the book of common pray proposed to the general convention of 1853 A similar report was presented on benalf of the joint comimittee on liturgic: the hiouse of deputies. on constitutiona Dr. Hoffman, of New York, presented mittes Re ame al revis Referred to the com- dments, on of g Teport of the joint committee ol the spir- itual care of im the question ut great le rant andafter reviewing gth the report rec- ommended that a joint committee of both nouses be appointed to consult_ with the - thorities of the churelies of Enulgnd, Scot- land and Ireland, and the Chureh of care of jmmigrants, for joint action of cland 11 branches of for the reception and spiritual Adopted, Rev. Benjamin Franklin, of New Jersey, the unanimous repoil of the joint com: mittee on marriage and divoree appointed at the general report considered sufticient for the granting of divoree, bedied W new eanon, whicli contalned sev 1tion, of the existing canon The probosed new ags of any per- strin on marr eanon b son under eighteen ye it modi i e and divoree, vides tiat no u emmized unless the parents or cu present. or have 1 lwo witne atl ven written consent ses knowing the cont convention of 1883, The was of unusual length and atl the causes deemed in the various state laws The report em- al rs of age shall be sol- n be ing parties be present: that' divoree can only be recognized or granted on the sround of infi- delit the guilty person bei forbidden again to marry during the lifetime of the erson from whom he or she was divorced. The propsed canon forbids remarria:e of di- voreed persons under certain: eircumstances, and_provide: upon the cler thestriet letier of was made the special order for October I J. C. Baneroft Davis pr for penaltics to be for any non-obser the canon. np ance of The report ed ented a resotution for the appointment of a joint committee of nine to consider the duty of the ehureh 1o the colored people of the countr opposed to a separat he w: 1£e sald that episcopate for colored people, but said that many of then were drittins into miidelity or going over to Rome, action The x The resolution was fdopt committee instructed to d: times demanded and report next Monday Mr. Judd, ot Illino; tional amendment to the convention mizht constitute a 7 Referred to the comnittee on judicial Als, tem. It Rev. Carstensen, of P Joint committee & i tion of evangelists. authoriza 2 o’clock. effeet tha court sburg, as mmediate i and the atta plan of action . proposed a constitu- t a general of a >- ced that a avpointed 10 consider the Adjourned till In the afternoon the Joint committee on the prayer book was directed to print their Tepozt beforo presentinig Di. Swope, of N the house adjourncd Fr journed untii Monday added time to visit it to ew York lny. morning, Ricine college, the house, wmoved that when it stand ad- wiving Much opposition was developed to any delay of the r the poor that th gl Dr. Swops : business of the conyention, 'S Propos Dr Scott, of the comwmitiee on ation of Dishops, saidthat on account of Liealth of Bishop Whipp Louse approve th llon M. Gilbert Minnesota specialorder tion was rejes as assistant The resolution was or Wednesday at2::0, and the conse- L e moved testimonials of bishop of made the ) which oceasion the house will sit with closed doors, Stoddard, of Northern New Jersey, intro- duced a resolution proyiding tor a committee clergy and laymen, who should recommend some graded course of introdue- of bishop: tion uns for s says the pres »lislurlnr{ After cnssion the whole 00ls of the chu nt system was fragment much vote of 125 to Guy A. Brown, of Nebrash constitutionality of all pray this convention, by wiiieh mittee a, to offered o was referred to the on constitutional The resolution asserted desultol watter was tabled eh, Stoddard v and dis- by u tost the bools revision resolution con- amend- thut certain nmendments to the resolutions of the convention of 18 touching litur;ica I revis- fon had never been coneurrad in by the house of bishops, and that concnrrent action in other partict of the cony char Tt serie color line, worarily deferre TTie busines up, being S, Corning Judd’s resoiution r in" name of the church, w Mexico, said thatas Judd ten lating tothe chait Prince, of > ntion, v, oJ. 8. Johnson, of Alabam f résolntions on churel’s work among the colored peoy with special reference to_the fecling over th o5l of the subject was d. Brown the Aubj The i on the calendar was absent he would move that the tion be made th day at 11 . . could be present. and the sesolution of Dr. Adams o No. 4 order of the day when the om the house of bishops, whieh pre vided that committees on errors might call Joint sessions, was then considered, forth a loug and spirited debate, finally adjourned without coming to any cision on the question. - -~ Mr. Jones on Blaine, PITTSBURG, Oct. 12, ~Ata mee ars wis also lacking. In se facts the joint committee of this hield, should be was taken view dis- , offered a 't of the resolu- Wednes- Chicsgo deputy “The motion was adopted, the same subject was made the order of the day at the sanie hot “Tlie previous motion, to coneur i me (4 age hola I he house de- ing on the republican iron manufacturers and business wen to make arrangements for the rec of Blaine on October 20, Jones, of the national r declined to serve as chairman on the re committee, put saving that ption Chalrman B, F, committee, such a step would look as If the demionstration wus chiefly tion for the for the sonal purpose of presidency in that Blaine was not aekrandizement, booming coming here f but to 1588, He Blaing said per- accomphish what he felt satislied he could do—help the republican party in Pennsylvania. it wa3 a question whether Blali He said cared 1o pass through another presidential sieze as o candid o2 and for his part he wa satisied that he did not, though the matter would be known later, Tncreased Postal Receipts. WASHINGTON, —————— Oct. 12, —Colonel A Batég-superiniendent of the free delivery system of wade his aunual 1 T postofic port to general, in whieli it appears that the Ki e result of the service for tie v compared with the year 1555, is an in¢: postage on local matter over the total cost of | service of 232, 163, department, the postmaster has gre A BLATANT UNORUCIDE. Trinl of a Wire Killer Who Glorled in His Crime, Brvsserg, Oct, 12~ New York Herald Cablo—Special to the By o-day, before the Mons assize court, there was opened th fresh trial of Gustay Vandersmissen, the bar- rister and member of the house of represent atives, who was sentenced by the assize court to fifteen years penal for the murder of his wife, and tence was recently quashed as le ive, because there was a jury sen Biussels servitudo which ly defoet foreigner on the “The court was crowded. Vandersmis welldressed, but I¢ { much thinner than on his appearance at the first trial. Dur ing his trial he mado charees terribly against the memory of Iis wife, wiom he holds up to odium, and glorifies his act of vengeance, to the applause of a portion of the publie. ‘The trial will probably last two or three day The prisoner has meanwhile resigned his seat in the house of representatives in order that his counsel may plead that he has al ready sufticiently suffered in all ways with out underzolng penal seryitude Will Alexander Roturn? Brusskis, Oct. 1%—[New York IHerald Cable—-Special to the Brr.]—A Vienna telegram to the Independence Belge asserts that in the recent meeting of Bulgarian pat- riots at Rustehuk M. Stoupoft read a tele- gram from Prince Alexander stating that he will resume power in Bulgavia if the so- branje re-eleets him, This eauses o great sensation, butits anthenticity is oven to great doubt. rench War Sentiment Growing. PAus, Oct. 12, —"There is a rapid growth of the war feeling in France. he Boulanger party has begun the issue of two new jour- nals, La Ravanche and Le Soldat Laboureur, to advoeate an offensive noliey in vindication of the old military prestize of France. M. Lavedon, military critic, writes to the Figaro that General Boulan -er has prepared a well conceived plan, in- eonjunction with staff ofticers of high rank, for it continental cam- paign. The Militaire savs Boulanger desires T, not for he purpose of recovering Al- not to gratify personal ambition, but as a step leadin to the solution of social ques- tions. The strictest taboo of everything Ger- man is being observed, M. ter of commerce, has ordered the police to prosecute all persons selling boxes of toys im- ported fron Germany and containing a map of France without A ce. Justifying Russia’s Action, ST. Prrensnvra, Oct. 12.—The news- papers of this city are unanimously of the opinion (hat decisive action by Russia in re- gard to Bulgaria is imperative, The Journal Petersburg says that events justify ia in uraing the postponement of the clections In Buleatia wntil "tho “passions of the people had cooled from the 3 - ment, and adds that it can be readily under- stood why Russia refuses to recognize or sanetion an assembly elected under sn condition of affairs as now exists in Bulgaria. Cavicaturing Bismarck, Panis, Oct. 12,—A number of andwich” men have been arrested for displaying pla- cards on which were carricatures of Prinee Bismarck, “The polico to-day _enfered the oftice of Revanche (newspaper) wherein a number of colored_placards lanpooning Prince Bis- marck were hanging and ordered them re- moved. A Peculiar Suicide. Muxicn, Oct. 12.—Herr Hutschenreutes the Bavarian premier's father-in-law, after witnessing the trial and sentence of an edi- tor for libelling the premier, ran out of the court room aud committed suicide by shoot- inghimself, He had been much depressed recently by sesing numerous editors, fathers of families, imprisoned for press offenses. - A Very Dark Horse Wins. LoNpoy, Oct. 12,—Stone Clink, afour-year- old colt, against whom [ifty to one were the odds offered by bookmakers, won the Ces wick handicap to-day, beating a field which contained ail the eracks of the past two vears, e was in at light weight, carrying but 105 pounds. AR British Troop-Ship Stranded. LoNDON, Oct. 12.—The British troop-ship Tyne is stranded near Sheernass, A beayy gale Is blowing. The vessel is in a danger- ous condition, e DAKOTA'S GROWTH, Facts on Which the Territory For Admittance. WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Governor Pierce, of Dakota, has submitted his ort to the seeretary of the interior. On the subject of the growth and development of the territory the governor quotes at some length from the report of the commission of immigration, which says: There were 22, new filings on public lands during the year under the three general land laws, divided a8 follows: Homesteads, pre-cmptions, 7,804, and tree claim Ihe area newly filed on during the year was 3,565,506 28, Thore were 9.962 final proofs made during the year, The total increase in the popuiation of the territory for the year is estimated at 85,000, giving Dakota a population on June 50, 155, of fully 500,000, The railioad building of 1886, says the report, bids fair to be much greater than for any previous year in the his- tory of the territory, * In conclusion, the gov- ernor discusses the subjeet of the admission of Dakotainto the union and adds: *I renew my recommendation 1ost earnestly that this great people be no longer kept from their rightiul lieritaze but be permitted a share and volee in that government they honor by their public spirit and sustain by their in- dustry.” Asks - NOTLD TROTTERS SOLD, elebrated Kentucky Stoclk toned O at High Prices, LouvisviLLE, Ky, Ocl. 12—The salo of Glenview, the celebrated stdek farm of the late J, C. McFerran, began near this city to- day and was largely attended. The comprises the farm and coliection of 175 fin trotters, Aot the prominent persons in attendance were J. I Gise. Racine, Wis, ; H, Wheeler, Chicago; H. T, and L. Stout, Dubnque, la, The farm was auctioned and sold to J. [, Case for 115,50 an acre, He stated he bought in partnership with W, 1. Wheeler, of Cnicago, and that he would run the farm'on the sane plan as 1t was run he- fore, At the stock salé in the afternoon forty- two horses were sold, bringing high prices, Nutwood, the greatest living stud and representative of Humbletonians, sold to . D, Stout, of Dubuque, L., for 22,000, and Pancoast, of Great Mumbrino CI was Auce prchiased by Joli 11 Shltz, of Brodkly, or $25,000, B. Crosier, of Pennsylvania, pa'd $4,900 for W nd prices. ranged downward, J. L, Case mi Forty-two head realized $1 continues thice days. thiee purehuses, 5, The sale —— A Defaulter Decamps, Lavaverse, Ind., Oct. 12, Ed Robinson, proprietor of one of the ohlest woolen mills in the state, has left for parts unkown, hay- ing forged notes on lis father and owing lavge sums to merchants and farmers agzre- iy been acting sup fonsly tor some time, having slent with his elothes on for three weoks and catrie i two pistols continually, ne s ingebt conten The fanmers to wiom ed ave strivping the will of ity ~— General Potter Retired, WASHINGTON, Oct. 12,--Brigidior Gener J. 1L Potter, commanding the departinent of the Missouri, with headquart t Foit Leavenworth, was to-day ret having e reached the age of sisty-four years Miles Goronimo, Wasiixaron, Oct, 12.—1t Is und that she Miles-Geronlno complication again under counsideration ot the uiceting to day, stood wits abinel NUMBER 107 [ SIOUX CITY STII:L EXCITED. More Rumors and Reports in Regard to the Haddock Murder. WHAT HAS BECOME OF PETERS? The Behef Growing that He Has Made Away With Temperance W ~lowa New Reen Christian on Meet Sloux Oity's Sensation. Sovx Crry, la, Oct, 12, [Special Teles graw to the Bre,)—However much the pube lic desire, the probabilities now are that the Haddock murder case will not be reached during the coming term of the district courty Amonyg those incarcerated 1n the county jail now awaiting trial are two charged with mure der and four with attempted murder, besides others charged with grave offenses greater than any grand jury in Woodbury eounty was ever called to Investigate, so that the three weeks' session will have little or no time for this most important case. 1, Lo Leavitt was taken back to Kingsley to-day, where he will remain in charge of Ate torney Wood until the cases are called, It is not deemed safe that he should remain here. Last night. it is understood, he was in company witha body wuard of law and or- der league members, all of whom were arned, Aftorney General Baker is in the eity con- sulting with the state’s attorney, and the points and evidence for the prosecution are being one over carcfully. Ile refuses to be interviewed. It is stated to-day, semi-offis clally, that the saloonist, George Trieber, be- fore hie left the city, wrote out a swora state= ment with referenes to the tragedy, and wii did the shooting, which is now in the hand of the attorney. This is to the effeet that the SBismarek™ man arrested in- Catifornin wase the one hired to do the shooting, but as he ap= proached Mr. Haddock from behind, he weaks ened. At this Leavitt approached and sav- ing, “He ow, don’t let this be a tizzle, too,” drew his revolyer and fired. Chiet of Police Nelson has not reached here as yet with his man Bismarck, but one of the rumors current to-day was to the efs fect that he would not swear that Arensdorf did the shooting. Among the most sensational rumors cur~ rent was that with reference to the myster- ious disappearance of Henry Peters, the brewery wagon driver, mentioned in these dispatches last night. ~ Your correspondent paid some_attention” to this matter to day and tinds among residents near the brewery a strong belief that he has been foully niie- dered, in corroboration of whicl they suy that on the night of Auzust 22 an altercation was lieard at the brewery, and Henny's voice was recognized. The next day a new drive A on the wagon, It will be remembered that Leavitt states that Arensdorf proposed to send Poters 1o many because of his knowledge of the affair, it wa eveloped to-day that Henry's trunk and eflects are still _at” his boardine house here, that he paid h s board a day beiore the fuss above referred to, and has béen heard of by noone sinee. 1o took nothmg at all With him and 1s said to have some money on deposit at one of the banks. No sq tory explanation is given of s absence, and Mi rensdort, his emplover, will from necessity be compelled to produce Henry in - order fo fully establish his innocense. - lowa Temperance Women. Sroux Gwy, Ia., Oct. 12.~[Special Tels- gram to the Bre. |—The thirteenth annual convention of the lowa State Women's Christian Temperance union was called to order in the First Congregational chureh this morning. The sessions continuc for three 8. About 110 delegates are in attendanee, representing all parts of the state. Others are arriving by every train. The morning hour was occupied in listening to the annual address of the president, Mrs, J. Ellen Fos- ter. This was larzely a comprebensive re- view of the work of the past year, and was most gratifying. She referred to the evil ins fluence of liquor and tobacco upon the system of children. and spoke with great favor of the fact that text books and education were beginuing o show 50 many good results. She contended that anti- saloon legislation is demanded by the morak sense of every state, and that temperance is in polities to_stay. Prohibition legislation was reviewed at length, and she held that not only must the saloons of lowa go, bug the drug stores nmust do a legitimate business, On the sublect of woman sulfrage, Mrs. Fo ter urged that the members of the Women's Christian Temperance Union enter upon a Vigorous eampaign to secure an amendment to the constitution. Talking of political vrohibition she smd that in eight; out of ninety-nine counties i Lowa prohibi= enforced. — In non-prohibition coun= had resulted in open_ violenc erred to the murder of George O. Tiaddock, piying an eloguent tribute to hig memory. ‘Tlie afternoon session was deyoted to hearing reports of Mis, A. M. Palmer, sup- erintendent of evangelistie work, and Mg, George L. MeMillen, with reference to sol- diers and sailors. The reports of tl mittee on eredentials and the treasurer wera also read. At the evening seasion an address of weleome was made and responded to by Mrs. Florence Miller, corl sterans Reunion. Oct. 12,—|Special Tele- gram to the By ~The survivors of the Fourteenth lowa infantry are holding in this city to-day their first reunjon. About one hundred members of the reziment are present, some coming from M ehigan, Ne braska, Kansas and Missourl, An organizas tion was effected this afternoon and an ad- dress was delivered by the former coms mander of the regiment, Colonel W. I, Shaw of Anamosi. An enthusiastic camp-ure is being held to-night, addressed by ox-Goyer- nor Sherman, Lieatenant Governor Hull and other veterans, lowa V Des MoiNes, I Operations of a New Law. Des MoiNes, la., Oct, 12—ISpecial ‘Teles gram to the Bep.)—The new registration law went into effect to-day and fifty-fous cities of the first and second class began registering, all ciizens who expeet to vote being required to register. Reports from Dubugue, Davenport, Keokuk, Marshalitown and other cities show that the law was geners ally observed, though in Keokuk it was quite loosely iuterpreted, From one-third to ones fourth of the entire polls was the general average of registration. In thls city nearly one-halt of the voters registered to-day, The Rock Island's Dgs Moixes, Ia., Oct, 1 peeinl gram to the Bek.|—President Whithead and othier officials of the Des Moines and Fort Dodge railway have been in town today ar- ranging for the lease of the road to the Rock Istand, which will soon operate it. - ‘The Forg Dodzerond runs northwest from this eity about one hundred mije Tarift Reformers Consulting, W Youk, Oct, 12.-A meeting in the in= terest of reforis in the taritf was Leld here this afternoon to consult and decide as to the most judiclous steps to be taken to secure the election of rejresentatives and & Unitod ates senator who witl do their utmost to bring about a revision by reducing the tax iT, Jevies on Awmerican industries an | especially the repeal of the duties on raw witerials, rterprise. e ons Nominate, ‘The Mormon terrs | torial convention ay nominated John 8, Caine for aelegate, ‘Ihe resoiutions demand local self-rule wnd declare for statebood, - Nebraska and lowa Weather. For Nebraska ana Iowa: Loesl ruins, eded by fair westher W castern portiong Wy cooler M BALT LAKE, € |