Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1886, Page 1

| ] THE OMAHA DALy BEE SIXTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15. 1856, ocenn tide mark d is bounded | jurcd. The tower was 135 fect high and President Cleveland Sneaks Away on | FRIGHTEUL LOSS OF LIFE. | mistummustincsnninsuie | & o e o | TST MU\'EAIN THE STRIKE. e DH DO THE TEMPERANCE WORKERS. across, 1t was made of boiler by greal’ swmps Von e | west twenty feet, i Lpivas mado of b a Sporting Bxpedition, and Lake Sabine on the north, The entranice | Iron and east S15,0¢ e wind blew down | , . of WASHINGTON, Oct, 14,—[Special Telegran Jonventions in Session @ 7 The Gulf Storm Sweeps Wholo Towns Out | fo' Laky Subinio. 1 e uhd & bt above | frees and ehimneys and tore off foofs. " No Armour's Bcnfr Men to Bo Ordered Out | Wi e i aon: i | Two C“"‘“‘];;”'s ”‘" ~D"““ and What | town o lake I8 fifteen miles long and ten es were lost. f ing. . = g Ieslt <4 L hey Have Done, of Existence. Thiles .,,“Nu“ S Witly &n 8 o denth of - his Morning. sneaked out of town without letting any one ! VAU > seven feet. whichisaiways mainta ;,|!‘ the Wind and Rain in Towa. . know. All day long secret arrangements | > Linge volume of water ponrine into the basin, | Drs Morses, Ia,, Oct, 14.~[Special Tele- | AN EFFORT FOR A BIG BOYCOTT. | were made at the white house for a silent de- | W. €. T. U. AND GOOD TEMPLARS PEOPLE DROWNED BY THE SCORE | ), two mavigalo rivers e Medies A | gram to the Bk ]~ Heavy winds have pre- - arture and the servants enjoined to seereey. — Sabine, Tt wasthis lake, accor@is (008 | vailed all over the state to<lay and in some To-night at ot 10 o office carriaze Fall Pastionlars of the Disnster a8 | Totiabaroe v The n R aw | Instaviees dotng. some Ty Dol sl L i L i eyl Al L) .lunm:v:"mn.]:h;:“y:\ (1 ;],“ .'.3‘,‘ \’y"l T e e nEY b RECERMECHIBAL ShRER 1Y Yet Unobtainable—Work Wina | last Sundayin the West Indies t the | from Clinton says: A strong wind and tion of Theis Brsvative Board= 80 &8 to not excite snspicion, and Cleveland, | 1nYaded—Ofiicers Klected for the { Bl Whvohgtiont waters with great violence toward Texas | heavy rain prevailed this morning. The A Conference on the Colonel Lamont and Sinclair, the valet, ot | Ensning Year—A Little Gathe= aud ain R const This hurrieane Was first | wind did no_ material harm and the rain Col. ) in. A small valise 1asl 1 stra are the ering at Lincoln. the Country. noticed on this coast on Sunday morning, mueh good. The wind is northwest and it is olor Question. in. A small valise and ashawl strap were tie o Ancoln, attaining its maximum nnll aesday afterioot growing cold rapidly. |vn|ul.- men in a skiff Mo only '“»"‘!"-' ““'T -*"'l-u" ‘1\"“‘ to ”““ Bal - —_— and was maintained at a high point by the | on the river were upsctand barely rescued e timore & Ohio railroad and the paty re The tosll Tompl The Destructive Element impetus of the waters' belind, e hurn: e " "‘(T’f"‘“' e to-night | MAined in the vehiele which stood in the [ yr oo ca “NEBo et 1om [Special Tele- NEW ORLEANS, Oct, 14,—A dispateli to the | cane tself did not xeach O Sronth Many Buildings Unroofed. L 14 A meeting to-nigh Vi 7oN) vaTd Busiie LhD DSt Nt the 3 ‘ i L gram o the Bruj—The annual session of the grand lodge Independent Order of Good Streator, Lk, Oct. 1h—A territic of District assembly, No. 57, Knights of blew here this afternoon which nearly | Labor, it was decided to order out, to-mor= | ¢t s " A 3 . le Cincinnati express was President G Ten i I od to 8 o o To-night g o o employes of yur & Co.'s hee A mplars of Nebraska, miet in regular session damage Sabine Pass, 1 Porter hotel, | maximum was reached on Tuesday after- | amounted to a eyelone. To-night a nut row, all the employe (_\mvt\lr & Co.'s beet ret's private car Baltimore, When the tran | ¢ ’1'1 & cbra it in ] (1. . which contained a larze number of guests, | Boon, however, fierce northwestern gales of buildings were unroofed, but no lives we department, This move will add several in the lodge room of Queen City lodge of this came to a stand still the presidential party got s o 0 1 ontaining | Sprang up along the whole eonst, and at | lost thousand men to those already ont, and will frpiani il ; b party BOUL qity at 10 o'clock this morning, The lodgo was swept away, and a boat containing a | SHIANE Yb deis LIG SREE SO OUt of - TR AL ey out and Colonel Lamont. carrying the valise Cimes-Democrat, received early this morning | o wind was - stirrmg when the tidal train arived trom Baltimore, Attached to from Orange, ‘Texas, says the storm did great | wave figst touched the coast. When its st so far as the cened in due form with Anna M. Saunders, TR 3 o o} n ' o number of people was overturned in the bay | Take Sabine and drove them toward the STEAMERS COLLIDE, A led the way to the car. At the train the pres- 3 H Nt g « ik b o ake Sabin \ SR A ey x o Armour establishment is concerned. Atmid- | jdont sae et by i ph A Sual | Brand chiet templar, in the chair, and then m: ~|“|“r“~“ i .(h I»:- ™ “httrlu‘d % A schooner | Tesulted in driving the lake waters over infe : Disaster. No. were stillin session, G I'he officials about the depot were remarkably | and adopt sucli rules as were necessary to ex: worst has nof € i LS the little town and submerging the country CLEVELAND, O, Oct. 14,—A report was re- | Bayre, who was one of the two | ignorant of the destination of the president, | pedite the business and then adionrned icked up three men in the bay in an ex- fatsied condition, A teltef boat :u:‘ ten wiles aronnd without & mement's | ceived here this morning by A\l\. A. Bradley | deicgates sont here by the Richmond :‘.'\!i!,:".f;:‘..fi-”. {?::;I"l']""\"I':‘jl”“"“;vl_"“(l‘l‘l‘:";"":'.5 until2 p.m, The lodgo was called to order hag gone from Orange with provisions | "XCE ¢ eollcetor of customs was ap- | & €0 owners of the propeller Selah Chum- | conyention with authority to settle the strike, | fused to say where they were bound. The [ by R. Cooley, grand vice templar, when an and - clothing for the | destitute | |G of the Nster e sent the eovern- | berlain stating that the vessel was sunk in | gvq Lo will probably leave for Richmond to- | president, however, gocs to Woodmont, the | address of weleome was delivered by L. B, The water continued to rise Monday and | PYECE OF LI S hare ke a trip | collision with a New York Central line boat ; (L o IO prepare to make a trij n L ;“"I‘;'“,"‘“,l;*”” AL el 'ltl'l'(‘“"””'“‘* to Sabine, and she started for that plac six miles east of Sheboygan, Wis,, last night, 2 o'clock this afternoon, ‘The Penrose ean- {ang four deck-hands and the Second en- their homes, taking in the hotel at | 505 0 haek butore to-morrow, when details e has arrived at the | ¢ ot in 3 nd on the Baltiwoe & | Pauer, wh ke 2 merely play- | Ohio ratiroad “whire he went last fall for a | py A, ¢ wckers are merely play- | (Ail6 YAILEoRk Siteve b mant tust e Oleves | BY A Uy Intimates that s | jand is left alone al the white house. Y es morrow night. He say: conclusion that the ing for time, He broy Il was very ably responded to Woltenbarger, of Lincotn. The lodge then proceeded with the regular order Te: Eastport, The hurrow of ik aw i disaster will be khown, gincer, names unknown, were lost. misslon in Richmoud will be to institute, It | terday the predidont was 100 bisy to goto the | of business. During the afternoon a groat the river bank and the dering | "y agest reports place the number of lives | - MILWAUKEE, Oct. 14.—A special to the | jossible, a boycott against Armour, whom ne | depof'to pay the last respects to the late Chiet | deal of entlinsiasm was manitested by the the bays and gult was completely under | oG5 Gihe at over sixty. Evening Wisconsin from Shebovian says: | ig convinced is alone in the way of an 1 Justice Chase. Althoughhe bad aecented an | members present, and all enjoyed themselves T oPelack Mgt et tho win Jallen n — Captain Greenly, of the lost steam barge | bie settlementof the stock yards troubles, | invitation (o o to the cemetery and aceom | and worked with an earnestaess that ean- be fiitle and e adr came in strong pubis, the [ The Gale in Chicago. Chamberlain, refused to be interviewed con- i — D O e “elies i of | Vroductive of nothing but success to clouds — went seudding — away, the CiteaGo, Octy 14.—[Special “Felecram t0 | aopnjng the disaster, and also has forbidden IThe Kuights of Labor, towh to fish And'shoot: the order for which they are working. heavens — eleared and - the ' mid- | the Bee.]—Chicago has been as isolated from | ye surviving members of the crew trom [ RICIOND, Va, Oct. 14.—The executive THAT PRESIDENTIAL ORDER. After concluding the business of the afte Dt “moon slione, on’ a desolate st | o rest of the world as the xesult of the | aiking about it He'said he does not know | board ot the Knights of Lubor ealled a mect- | - Colonel Lamont s to-day that the renson | oo the lodio S jouctied a6 o'elock, 1 below, The, wa . it had become veasonably | & {8 morning, as was Charieston when | the names of the men who lost their Ii moderate, The bark. Indin, for Pensacola, | Stori this morning, as was Charleston whe tho names of M ! ing at § o'clock this morning to consider the | why thie president had taken i ) ! 0 \ o8 earthauake ent the eonnection with civil- | The unfortunates were the second engineer, oS son a o 100)6 the matter of federal office holders who are | grand viee femvlar, in the chair, - After ha Tost her wain top sail during the gale, “Thd | the earthquake cut the connection with Ol | iivemn and three dock hands, The Cham: | duetion of setling ald U\ tocked 0L | il 'fo have violated his ondor was thaty mn | $ig brocoeded Tor 4 Wil With e resuiar barometer on the Underwriter fell to 20.8%, a | ization by telegraph of that eity. The wires | harlain was struck on the port bow and was | cotton workers at Augusta, Me., the curriers | t),6 present time no specifie charges had | order of busiess, the lodee listened to a very remarkable low register. The damage ex- | of the Western Union and Baltimore & Ohio | cut down below the water line, She im- [ and tanners at Salem and | Bt G h Jine. n body, Mass., | heen tiled. All the information that the pres- pleasantand instiuetive adiress from Anua tended all along the viver. At Cibit Gan, | pojegraph companies are down in every di- | mediately bezan to sink and Captain Greenly | and the journeymen plumbers of New York [ ident had received consists of letters from | S, Saunders, grana chief templar. Then be shin Wise lost his threshers, all of his rice, 1 the » action in | the evening the lodge opened with R, Cooley. J BGHEr BIL. | /TG b{Br et T} | OrE oats lowered. “The five men | City, The general assembly had already | tnknown persons and newspaper repoits. | gan a general discussion of matters pertain- fisteattle. and fact (e stotm mde a_olean | Fection !!mm this city. ll)'" S oVt whto were lost, jumped into one of the boats, | yoeq that money should be appropriated for | 1 continued tho colonel, “Specitic cha g to the zood of the order, lasting abont sweep of his place, Nows from Point Alapache | be a eyclone or a number of cycl when the davits broke and they were dumped [ A At o B are'tiled with the president, and originate | two hours, which was followed by a very ear- n|[\||!|]-u|’m\\n-hy\ show that the first acconnt | Chicago as the storm esute The into the lake and drowned. he | theiv relief. Tt was resolved that the sum of from r ble sources, imumediate action will | nest spsech by A. G. Woltenbarger, after of the damage mage was ratiier under (ian o%er | ofiice is completely isolated, and at 4 o'clock | Chiamberlain lies avout - thige’ wiles | $ e, e e O tita | to-day did not hnve a wire working toany of | eash of Sheboyewn | port. ' She /was | & Alapache to Port Eads on the east side of the | the prineip: 1 cities, Just before the break in Predegon, ]l‘... which arrived here this morn- tiver. The schooner . & J., lumber laden, | the Detroit circuit oceurred a briet disoatel | g eives but Little information concerning | deede 00 should be devoted to this purpose, | be taken. At the treasury department, how- | which the lodge agjonrned until 9 o'clock 000 in each of the cases. It was consid- | ever. extinets of charges against eertain In- | a, . ’ ercd that a further sum could be sent as | diana officials have been copied and sent to | Tlie following are the oftic Mr. Powderly hield & conference at | 1ese offenders, “Among those ealied upon | ing vear: Anna M . M. 3 A1 to answerare Collector” of Customs Kutin, | templar, Lincoln: ¢ s for the en: Saunders, grand chiel orge Scott, grand coun- f was driven on the levee thirty-five miles | wag received, stating that the country be- | the collision. He says the boats came to- | Ford’s Lotel last night with fitteen or sixteen | of Tndianapolis, cellor, Allen Gillsen, grand vice templar, O S Lyt LA lfi"ll dry. TWO | fween Ypsilanti, Mich., and_ Elkhorn, Ind., gether during a dense oz and cale, | colored delegates to the general assembly TOO WEAK FOI DUSINESS, David City: 1. B. T .‘h[m-r.] grand recording unknown tuggers sharec o samo Dol | et r devastated by clone . | about s o'clock, and immediately separated. | They represent the colored assemblies of the Secretary Manning was so much overcome retary, Hastingsy Mus, E. A, Mins, grand Wit 1o oraiies tliere were: o treex yere | Was being dovastated by a_cyelone of ter: | 13/ i not know the namne of tho steamer | (6 FPFECHE DECOTRCCISERAIE 0F 1 |y iSexeitions o the treasury yesterday <uren, Ounabias Mrs. B A. Smith, grand blown off. rific force, which it is believed has caused | ¢jaycollided with, nor did he know anything < b N | that he was unable to attend the cabinet | superinténdent of juvenile” templars, Fair- A speeial from Orange, Tex., to the | serious loss of life and property. Detalls | concerning her fate until hearrived here, | Flotida, Mississippi, and other southern Il""7'|31lll'l' m)s' \I“i(‘ iq|".‘~.”w. ‘hl-:l'm::‘l"-xi cannot be learncd until the necessary repairs | He eru sed about in ll|3-’\‘ linu_ nll llhu s |n4 states, Tivon come i stowly And aro Yot iidelinite, | can be mado to the wires. Between Aurora | iutll 18 o'elack last Blght, Bt gould, hot fis- Two brothers named Pomeroy were picked | and Mendota, on the Chicago, Burlington & | Fi¢ vk work on both bows of the Prode. up by i schooner in_ Sabine lake. ‘They had | Quiney road, the storm was disastrous in its | gon is badly erushed in, but her hull is unin- bect in the water Uhirlv-six hours, elnging | geverity. One gast of hurricane chopped | jared, She is now unloading her 10 Uheir capsized yawl, They report that tifty | $€Vert o Dt A 1 3 meeting to-day, His friends do not field. "T'he other officers are to be appointed Ihe object of the confercnce was | acknowledze if, but the secretary was notas | by the grana chief and vice templars, The the formation of a bureau of colored knights | well this morning, and his physic crand lodge adjourned this evening to meet throughout the southern states for the pur- | ¢ided thathe must not attend “the at Lincoln next year. poso of - preparing aceurate statistics | Meeting, so Assistant Secretary - ] relative to the, condition the | went. Manning was only at the treasury Nebraska's W. . T. U. 0. | colored people, and their reation to | Short time to-day Frevont, Neb., Oct. 1.—[Spe ¥y ISECHIRD, fal to the 4 ven tolegtaph polos at one sweep | Mombers of the Predezon’s crow saw the | Sorored veople. and b ¢ OFFICIALS CHARGED WITIL FRAUD. AT fives were lost at the Porter house, where the | downseven felessund 1ees: st OIS SEEP | Glamberlaiis consort, the Fayette Browi, | inifian " hess statetion et mmiosied | vitieent Fazan, reeently disbursie agent | BEt.—This is the thivd day of the annual people had collected thia best place uf AL gt > drift off in the darkness after the collision. | averything in conneetion with the Jaws of | ©f the coast survey, who was reduced in | meeting of the State Women’s Christian :‘]-\-55‘;\X::u\\l""l"L“i»"l;)""“\;‘,'"‘ Giclocke Many | land railrond, Her fi-boom raked the sides of the Prede- | BYEY IR St fho roveive. from therr | order to miake room- for a_democrat, wrote | Temperance Union. The convention will ief Operator Lloyd, of the Western | gon’s cabin as she drifted by. employe Assistant Secretary Fairelld to-day that he Dboutod from -0 Bhnsoh!s . their wasos, the cost of living Bayou. Whole tar close to-morrow night. So far the sessions i aid thi ATHo at never | s e e A e Nrer | could not remain in oflice under the present 8 . fainilies were swopt away, and not u house ( Union said this afternoon that never in A BURNING TOWN. ete, 1t is projosed w leam whether they re: | Could ot remain in oflige wadpr the BRSO | iy ve been well attended and a good interest it ; \ 4 e history of the local oflice has it been so ceive the full liberty and rights to which they | Adnsni 1 ; 5 ; was left standing within five wmiles of the | ¢ story 4 2 — re logally entitled; it Mr, Powderly. sald fidavits chargtng misuse of funds and | shown. There present 195 regularly closen 1 5,!‘ T D UL e Chavlag T addly erinpled since t[v‘n- lire that destroyed | Eastport, Maine, Being Destroyed by | spoakinz of the conference and its objeets, | Vouehers by officials in_the “coast survey and | delegafes irom more than fifty towns through- e iRave The ToRs OF BiopEViatbakthe)| ALtho Lot a2 We are cut off from | Furious Plames, that the quiestion of S06iaL equality 13 hotond | €Xheets to have thew arrested on lns infor- | gut the state, and a_laree number of visitors hneon Parish trulf coast and foy some dis. | the outside world completely,” said Mr. | Easrront, Me, Oct 14.—A destructive | of the objects of the buteau, [ts object is to | Mation to-morow. S from abroad. At the opening session, Miss fanee wost of Sabine Tass be the storm of | 1:loyd, **but Tam hopeful that we will not be | conflagration broke out this afternoon in | stimulate the colored people to work for their O A L R T opointed Edward T. | Emma Ely, of this city, delivered a neat ad- uesing mne was fearful. “The il boat | long in that condition. We have hundreds | Capen's sardine fuctory, and is now sweep- | oW levation. 1o deleiates o el were o ey o b eceiver of pub- | dress of welcome, which was appropriately from Cimeron Parish repoits that the water | of men and o number of wreeking cars ing through the busincss portion of town, | MiEllizent wen who seemad well itte moneys ab Lincoln, Vieo Thomas B. Davis, | and feellngly responded to by Mis, C. S, St Calcasioupne Wwas Sizhs foct dhep 8t e | fam postive we will have.all our prin Four sardine facto Smith’s saloon, | was decided to elcet a chairman and secrotary | dcclined. Soule, of Omaha, The president’s address andwest was submerged Tucsday nignt. | lines working before 7 o'clock.” Paine’s store, Warren Brown's house, | and have assistants in each of the southern N N B NIAGIEOME on Tuesday evening, by Mrs. Jeduie Holmes, drownfing thousands of cattie and ruining | A reporter visited the signal_sorvice oftice | Clark’s house, and other dwellings, have | states. REINIERMENT AT HOME, : g of Tecumseh, was full of earnestness and No lives were lost at Leesburg or | and ascertained some facts r icdiately after the general assembly = arding the | al been destroyed. The Pas: maquoddy lowing ar | ? LT was called to 9 oeloek BB 4| Tre Bema £ Ohief Justice Chase | sounded the Key note of the earnest crusade T onas b i _“‘H"“mg are reported | gionm, The storm was at first noticed a day | hotel Tias just cauglt fire. The wind is blow- | th ‘“U.‘k‘I ot b flm,:”}x;‘ the Membors i S :‘{;’:‘S;I :«“"[:‘ ““:,: e against the liquor traflic now being made by B o before yesterday in the northern part of | ing fresh from the southeast, and there are | of the exeentiva board bogan. There were T sheelal tratn | the women of Nebraska. ‘The corresponding el LA R Montana and Dakota, where there was a | no hopes of preventing the fire sweeping the | six members of the board to bo plected, o tCINNATL, Oct. —he special traln | oo uarys veport showed an increase during R heavy dopression, Yesterday morning tho | whole of Water strect, The grentost excite- | £eneral master workman, the general secre- | bearing the remains of Chief Justice Chase | fTisFvear of fifty-six local wnions in the Je Gk o, storm moved slightly ina southeasterly | ment prevails. The nierchants are all moy- | fr¥ ahd seneral tregsure e ex-oflicio mem- Sndichmmitieesndiotlie Rihocrdin shend ;‘I‘IT“»w}‘;.;;"“"“l‘;jfl‘;l"‘ Jnorning tho report, of )| " ire PitiA ) e s eir goods pir 8 There is oy i -~ el S ere o-day, arrived IE 0 S ! 3 P 15l , Mrs. H Tiesidos_ many. othiers whose names have | direction. I,“ HISNRtortaon it smovel HE o Ji‘.?L',.l EoRhond jr. e entire morn session was consunied mornine at o oolock over tha | C. Bittenbender, of Lincoln, was read, she nobyeunebiseoainte. kG | SRR 1t ovet sontheasterly from Yankton | engines. Two years ago ihe fowh was de- | coutive boara, o O BN O] Gineinnat, Washington & Baltimore | BN URSILARY SAHE RLCLIBO e AN, e Ot o S e | wntil it reached Omaha, and then it ehanged | tived by, fre. Ahe telegraph poles are | “The vote Stood as follows: Thomas B. [ railrond. Under the arrangement made by | n regard o inpure literature, legal protec: SRl f 3 oy its course and c: ard until it reached B L op | Barry, 5045 John W. Hayes, 254 Barry was | a Jocal committee of arrancements, of which | tion for purity and municipal suffrage for Tiver, the dividine line between Louisiana enpor vhe ol | abandoiied on account of the near approacl: | aieeio 1 committec and Texas, Is reported entirely washed away | Davenport, In.. when it acain changed elected on'that ballot. Mayor Smith was el irman, the party was | women. Miss Frances E. Willard, national i ; T i 3 | of the flames and all telegraphic communica- | #{Ges Of ¢ 7. Hayes, 8351 ! A ] A I i A Y | Slightly to the northeast. This morning at 6 | 0f the flames and all telegray Second baliot-—John W. Hayes, 335; A. A. lepot und a cortese formed 10 es- | president, appearcd at this ' session, By e tertle Lo O Ry b o Sorah | o'clocik the storm center was at Davenport, | t1on 15 stopped for the prosent. Carleton, 14; Hayes elected. = Port the remains to Musie hall. The weathor, | hnd 88 She came Torward to speak, the opulation of 200 Teleeraphic commumieas | 1t and at noon it was located between Ch e o bl s Uhird ballot—\William i1, Bailey, 3073 A. | \Which has been fine for many days, becaind | convention arose and greeted her with ToR " With' a1l ‘points outsido ot ‘Texns was | cazo and Milwaukee, but neare s Trr e (on) olal fromi Shere | AuCaricton, 170 Balloyielecied. he stormy, with rain last night, but by the | the white salute. She spoke in regard to_the nearly suspended last night, owing to the | #1d was moving cast with great § Ly]:lll 18, Oct, 14.—A speciai from Sher- A recess was taken at 12 o'clock until 2 p. | time the cortege began to form the clonds | cireulation of the world’s pledge and tem- storms, The following aceount of the great | Lbis morning the barometer at the man, Tex, says: Late advices from the In- | i . When the balloting for the remainiug | Jad partly broken away and a warm October | perance literature, A telegram of greeting Qisuster at Sabine Pass was telexraphed last | fice was the lowe: known i see- | dian territory state that the most extensive | three members of the board will begin. sun was shining through a purified air. | was dispatehed to the lowa state convention , corrected for i tion, indicating 20 1-10 inches fve fir c v r night to Houston: e Sk rected fOr | qnd destruetive fires ever known in that ter- | b L oL o, | o 8 respectf Beaumont, our fown, Is In a state of intense | 8, Tevel, AL 1150 tho storm contor was | (i "o aoeping over the prairies. Mil- | SRR Giecuive bord yesplted s, follows: | around the Grand Central . leges of the conver excltoment to-night at the just received | Just morth of this city, ‘The wind at that Y 8 A, A. Carleton, 2023 T, B, McGuise, 75 | gnxious in _their wav to testify their | to Miss Willard and Mrs. Skelton, the latter From Sabine 1 ass. 1t is nows of terrible Joss | Ume, as registered, was blowing at the lions of acres of grazing lands, which a few | Carleton was ele rezard for the distinzuished dead, A | atalented German lady of Catifornia, who is of life and destruction Of property in that | Of from twenty-eight to thirty miles an hour | days ago were covered with a luxurious | T. B Joseph Buchanan, 2513 | platoon: of police prevented encroachment | laboring with great suceess principally amony Tace. trom bigh water. We have now no | b theity. A telephone mossaze from the | yrowtl of grass, are now barren, charred, | MGuire was el on the space required for the orde those of her own nationality. Mrs, * Pooley, Aeh SH LB WRIGH: L man at the erib stated that the gaie was blow- | &! ) KT D 4 Ira H. Aylesworth, 815; Buchanan, 2523 | tion of the cortege. This was fo of Lincoln, superintendent of ovangelistioal l"'l-:sl‘”ih\\i“-q(.(”“;“l]""I(i::-'i!“]"y, dith ©fhe | ing at the rate of Afty miles hour out | Wastes. ‘Lhe area burned over extends from | pylesworth was elected. first carriage containinz Governor Foraker, | work, reported at the ufternoon session. s T I U A S T D s Inereasing in force. “The sig- | Ninita on the north to Muscogee on the | * There'wasa prelimitary ballot for the [ Mayor Smith, Attomey General J. H. | also did Mrs, G. W, Clark, of Omala, super- East Texas railway that left there about 6 1 service man said that it was going to bea | south, and either side of the Missouri, Kan- | election of two members of the — general co- | Koslerand Murat Halsted, The second car- | intendent of social purity. In each 0. these Y L e ¢ bad might on the lake, and he advised | gas & Texas railtoad a3 far as the eye can | Operative board to fill the places of the two | yiase contained members of the supreme | branches progress was reported and renewed L vessel mes ve, ) arge o) o Vi e tiring members, and the assembly then ad- t of the state, Hon. A. F. Marshall, M ctivity urged. L W. Hardy, of Lincol boat actoss un expanse of tossing waters a | VeSSl men not to venture out, see. Large numbers of cattle have been | 1¢ 3 court of the state, . A. F. Marshall, M. | activity . LW, Hardy, Lincoln, OAL acToss ul I & CuicaGo, Oct. 14.—A high wind, accom- | hyrned to death and immense quantitie The remaining ballots for members of the | There wasa respectful gathiering of people | in session at Sioux City. ‘Fhe courtesies and I passenger station, | priyileges of the convention were extended istance oV " 3 10w, of | Journed till to-morrow morning, when the | 1, It, 8, Owens and W. I\ Spear, ion nominee for ‘governor, was e o eral e thout e town of | panied by drenching ramn, has béen pre- | Jav™ 55100 nd loote, which ws to have bean | election of general ofticers will b concluded. | The {hird ~ was oceupied by hup. present and briefly addressed the convention. the enging and gave a | ending account | Yailling here simee early this mornmg. The | ysed for fodder during the winter, has been g = Alponso Laft, Hon, A. ¥, Perry, Hon. M, F. | * Last evening witnessed the crowning sue- ot altairs there. They say the waters bogan | storm tore through the trees of Douglas, Duf- | astroyed and cattlemen will be' obliged to The Switchmen's Strike, Force and Ilon, ‘W. S. Grocsbeck. “Ihe | cess of the convention. It was_the address Lo ihvade the town from the gulf and ke | ield and Humboldt parks with the fury of a | (rive their herds elsewhere to save them from | MiNNEAPOTIs, Oct. 14.—All th:e old switch- | fourth. fifth and” sisth cartiages contained | deiivered at the opera house by Miss Willard, plings were twisied off | Starvation. AD Investi nd hurled over the top | of the fi Two real estate ageney | dian agent, together, about 2 o'cock Tuesd and rose with unprecedented raj zens of the doomed place did_ not realizo L Jake | Lurricane.Soft maples Aiermepn | elose to their truuk ; of the largest tre ] fon into the origin | m s being made by the Vinita in- ) of the Milwaukee & St Paul joined the | Fepresntatives of the Bar asociation andof | A e ey e omed B¢ 1 the ehamber of commerce of Cincinnati, ope strikers last night and their places were | MR, SRR al i honor of | The ¢ larger audienice never: assembied in - the louse. Every foot of stand- om was used from pit o ilding: adis streef N r tiy filled this morning. Several con- | the late Chief Justice Chase, was well at- | gallery, and g re unable to get i the iminent danger until it was too late to [ buildingson .\Lnflhyu street, ne arfield —_—— l!l.flgllljw ied 1h bln ral con- | the late Chief Justice Chase, was well = af allery, and many were unable to get in, eseape, when safety by flight was recognized }::\‘:‘l;;d"nflr?" N('l;il'.‘(l.‘);ln Ol"l.\ ”“fi“ Il‘llglll and The Episcopal Convention. :'::m“:“{n::‘::u". held between the switchmen | tended. A simple floral desien in - white, fiu» Willaid spoke nore than an hour and a ) A agers, but no compromise | yepresenting a cross, wreath and an anchor | more eloguent plew was n Citcaao, Oct. 14.—The Episcopal conven- | was reached. The St. Paul switehmen have | \as the onls ornament mit on the easkot, | elive She i » tion to-day took up the Judd resolutions, | notaccepted the invitation to join the strike. | As Mrs, Catherine Chase Spragie, with asout of the question. Leople who were situated so they conld o so, betook them selves to houses and resorts adjndged to be or heard in this is o remarkably elear thinker and a magnificent \\M‘.ILI v, er work is devoted Street ear conductors and dri Who were canght in the worst of the al T % j say thi s only with the greatest difli- | Roy, , iree f Rhode Island. e aity in company with her entered the hatl ineipally in hehalf of tl hite-ribl the satest. ‘The water kept rising, and be- | 5ay that it was only with tl 3 fifli- | Rey, Dr. D. H, Greer, of Rhode Island, = e = g paity in company I c e prineipally in hehalf of the white-ribhon tween 8 and 4 oeclock ‘tho smaller [ Ity they saved themsclyes from being | cigiined fhat though the present name of tho | BIRUSSELS" WINE MURDGRER. | and passed down tho contzal #‘nd”‘l‘m- Jarent | rigbon movement or national temperance, bouses began o Cyleld Cto | Cthe | (UG southert portion of the city are | ehurch was in a_nens idental, it was organ sounded a funera hsitlon. s e following oflic cted to-doy Exciting Scenes at the Trial of the | conclusion tHon. Bemfamin Butferworth | for the ensuing ye Nasty Cage, made a brief address traneferring = the re- | Tecumseh, p s Oct. 1i—[New York Herald | MAIDS to the state of Ohio, closing by “com- | Frewont, tee president af Iarge: Mrs, Ports S w et Thor New Kork Hevald 4 oyiiing 1o Governor Foraker the casket con- son, ' Lineoln, corresponding secretary ; Cable—Special to the Brk.]—The Vande: aining all that remains —of the distin- [ Mrs, C.'M. Woodward, Seward, treasnrer, messin case is still proceeding, and there are | guished citizen of Ohio, Governor Foraker, some exciting incidents as tie prisoner and | Inaccepting thesacred trust lor the state, The Kni his witnesses heap aceusations of immorality | 58id the entire state of Ohlo felt honored by | jyasriNGs, N r: M Jennie F. Holnies, sident; Mrs, M. A, Hitcheoek, Bl e im0 wvavs it DOt | fittered with broken trees and shivered sign- | still a most movidential appellation. Had furned on their sides and tops, A 1ttle lntor | Poaras. “Tlio signal s ryico oflicer 1oports | the ehurch of Rome changed? Had the Epis- the houses began togive way and death by | that the storm is rapidly advaneing in a | oopa1 ahureh changed? If not, then there re- e AR MaY Bl oKl oy, | norihiensturly:diroction aud that It fs Lecon. | 0008 CHireh changedt 12 hel thin Hicre fo- of the pifcds With thio yleldlng of the sinafior | g more sovere und very high winds will | mained the sao need of protesting ng in the he place. With thio yloldin of tho smallor | (I8, i g past. Rev. Dr. Boyce, of Wisconsin, ob- L e e ottt | | The storm biws been accompanied with c rcted to the presont name beeause he wanted Dusiness places ba.an to crumble the fat o | siderable rainfall, this station showing ) the chureh to have no hobby or be placed in Bruss i 8 v 5 this day’s proceedings. ‘I'ne governor then T § > began to double an inch of water, The wind is blowing at | tho light of continually hatying about upos | 0N the mewory of Mrs, Vandersmessin, Dur- | paid G BRECGEES | L0 SOEME JIG | gram to the Bep.]—The annual conclave ot N 11T oF THE Los® the rate of thirty miles an hour and has at- | talie suceession. Rev, Dr. Hopkins, of cen- | g the examination the audience was held | justice. Prayer was then offered by Itey. Dr. | the Nebraska Knizhts of Pythias closed its The following _incomplete list of the | tained a velocity of from forty-live to tifty drowned was obtained from the two gentle- | Miles on the men whoteame over on the engine: stor R R B, ul' I enlh)lmnidi at last ’(-I ni(nlnmll the "“i’l" within closed doors. The reading took place | John |]m||, of New lelrk' l-ll-m, was followed ke, Reports s at the | making sonie £ood points for the change, 16 pte R I I e N SR s ) extends over a very wide aren, but no | did not expect 1t at onee, however. 1t would | 9f mauy love lotters addressod to Mus. Van three days’ session in this overnor’s | 1 e session | oration was not, e said, the work of a his ty this evening, becn an interesting and in- NNy particalrs can’ be obtained, as the telezraph | take time. Adjourned, ' To-morrow the con- | dersmessin by several well-known artists | g0 Wi nob 10 St B WHEK RO 8 GST | portant one in the listory of the order, B ey afale wires are down in all diteetions, - A evelone | vention will Sit. chieily 45 & board of s | and journalists. One barrister and one | oving discipio. It was delivered with tenders | Over two hundred knights haye been in 0o Brows's wite and two children, between Y psilanti and Elkhart, Ind.. tore | sions, newspaper reporfer protested publicly | ness, whieh at times was tinged with deen | attendance, The principal event of interest Hourw Kixe, wife and child. Aoyl S arices o Ak NGl gbarions, Bl e SR against the introduction of their names in | fealihz (o choir sang cPrayer® dustice | was the parade wnd competivo drill of the “:::. .ll‘l"\]L\‘r.w‘:“u‘:«liur;_x:l“i”“[ = Son D o St cAr ks blown ol iadioars | gme “‘"'”"j"“l‘:i, “:] 1,‘1"‘“"‘"-”“‘ Jup. | the moceedings, and announced their *N';;;I'f_'-‘w‘“l;‘l‘"“;I‘;;‘»‘j;’hf"(',II,NH')‘!‘:‘;;:LII-,‘};;‘_‘.'* U | thiee Lincoln divisions yesterday afternoon, R R B tata ey (A ried auainst the wires with sueh force as to | | WAL Cablo of the Noek Tsiaua "y, | intention of "~ prosceuting somo ot L b o witnessed by thousands of citizens, — Apollo A man by the niume of WILSON, break then: all. ".“;l:f’\‘l‘m;m pifiabla o6 8 iaes TeIN. e lidhios 1t ousea Sctor i iner ey Wild Ramors From Mexico. division No. 11 cartied off first money, Lin- I C L LT Drowned Out at Baffalo, mage of the Wabash, met here to-day and | PibHE B ARy that if he k 187 HoULk o A md- apagll fiom B (v;;?lll ‘|I‘|\'N:m ?I“ :M.”"\“"'v.:“;lv L& “i \Ih“l; FRANK MyLUiGAN aud family, BurraLo, N. Y., Oct. 4,—A terrifle gale | suoceeded in reaching o compromise which | 8IS the vrisoney, saying that If ko kuew | Paso, exns. saye: A veportisin circulntion | shal division third. A ecoption and of Mrs. Vandersmessin's disgraceful conduct | pere to the effect that ex-President Gonzale: was tendered the visiting knights at Ger- with 50 many men, why did he live with her | of Mexico, has been assassinated in the in- | mania ball Jast uight by the citizens and to the last, "The truth is, the prisoner never | teyior, but as the exact location of the place | members of the local lodge, thought of his honor, but only killed his wite | where the supposed crime ocenrred cannot | he ofticers elected for the ensuing year out of spite when 1o saw his political career | be ascertained, the report is report is received | are as follows: Past yrand chancellor, 2, M, CorLear Masire and family Also about twenty-live eol accompanied by rain set In here this after- | will avert war on southwestern possen e plout yeniydive oo DeOpIe | noon and continues with increasing fury. | business. ‘This was done by agreeing to Phe atove list comprises over fifty homan | At midnight the wind is blowing sixty-tive | form a gross money pool for three years on beings vietime of the storm, wnong them | miles an hour, **The Iskand.” inhabited by | all business between Chicago, St, Louis and soma of the leading families of the pluce. | squatters, is flonded, and the water pours In | Kansas City and other competitive points, There are others, and many of them” were | 4, o8 OVEl T o (L O RN Dlasted by the seandul of the whole affuir. | with considerable doubt. Other startling | Irwin: grand chaneslior. John Morrison donbiices drowned without any one now 1v: | hosees “ Have " been T totalie e | e o e s T asih e | “Tlie judgment and verdict will be given Lo- | rumorsare afloat here the eficet that the | grand vice ehanceilor, J. B. Chapmans grand ing knowing anything of it It is feared | stroyed and oyer one hundred persons | west of the tiver. This accomplished, the | morrow night late. M Vande ) wessin 15 ac- | Mexican government is again struggling to | prelute, B, W, Woolyto that whole fawilies - different parts of the | are homeless. ‘fiie people are moving their | meeting adjourned until to-mor 1 ) nessIn 18 e | Suppress “an insurreetion movement. A B M 4 gl - ol ) t quitted violent demonstrations are expected : W I .‘ s | the exchequer, A. azely grand Leeper of plitce liave been swept awav without loaving | houseliold gaods to “the wainiand, “Oficers | report will be submitted to_the genefal meet- | from the Mons minfug elnsses, who will com. | fherican officiul sald this afternoon thit 1o | @ oeords and seals, . E. French; grand inner # Person or yeataso o ndicate their horriblo | were seyt 10 tie rescue of the family of | ing, which will be called next wevk to ratify 1 iad positivy Informa nt ovl nty Aoy 4 Sl 11ty suid that the aittiation during the | Soreiac'tlyi0, e ferche, of, e Tamily of | Ik, which will b vare the leniency stiown hiu o the terriblo | persans had just been shot at Fresnillo, a | guard, Georeo Kirkham grand outer guard, ter part of the afternoon becgars deserip- | pis wife ant daughter were drowned, Sev- e SESGILELE punishment dealt by, the same Mons court | town in (he siate of Zucetecas, by order of | Lew Webber, g " tion, ''The manifestations of ferror and | othors are reporiid missing, e base o Sgainst {he workmes lmplicated 1 the | the Mexican government. Thi ofticer also | “The rtiring grand chaneclor, J. M. Trwin, grand master of : by e people, ing y s Latonia Jockey Ol . o M 1 ade his report, which shows the order in i agony u‘\h..“a]‘n Deople, I'i':.g'"?um n lo ;.lzl:‘....‘.l!.. .]']].fl"“\zi'.'.’?.:':');;'T:‘,.-'x‘:"‘.‘;'.‘.’:::"fi{}fl': CINCINNATI, Oct, 14.—Seven furlongs: | Chavierol strike and Atkesos Ti‘x‘fi{iu‘,‘fw' :‘l\-I|‘u‘lmlihrnllllxll-lrli‘:n‘\::\;Il'lu‘(l:.l{lr“):f flour I‘lflllé5-:»m‘lwin.‘u.;v\lr(lymw-n‘nu lodges 5 esCupe ) < o R AN 4 " | Lis von, Redstone sec e ? r *resident Diaz, had disappeared while | having beon instituted the past vear, and an e o T R - Misland wo, Redvione seeond, Berlin third, A Double Peanut Failu: e, e e SE TR Gty o, | Iereao of Abont soven uindred in L6 Dieine umen, audible by T st nols A Lake Vessel Founders. Time—1:361g K lesa by thio row o1 the seus the lidurse wowes | Pant Corsose, Ont., Oct. 14,—-An un- |~ Six furlongs: Dark Hall won, ( thew, all combined, made the seene too hor- | known schooner, supposed to be a three- | seconn, Lady Max third. Time- rible to be desetibed, masted vessel, foundered when about three | Mile and seventy vards: Two starter: pob ecoiph of ‘n."‘ww:wz:-i,nt:lfifi-‘.‘vf 08 OF | miles off thi poit this afternoon. Stie had !\f,'..‘ hgedy and Mountain Rauger. Sheedy | \woner & co, wholesyle dealers in peanuts | , AT PHILADELI CINCINNATL Oct. W.~T'wo0 heavy failures | Mexico, and he was supposed to have been | bership, ; occurred here within four hours to day on | kidnapbed by insurgents, its ctiarter, “Che giand = keeper of ecount of the defaication of one man, ‘The - yecords and seals, repoit confains much of - S ; rest (0 Knighits! Membership on June 50 first tinn to go under was that of Jacob Fastpon 4 Games, lasanioknizlist Mapbeialip o, Juus and only one lodge suw Lit 10 give up it grand i Tof 87 1 & | chanicellors, 19: pastchaneellors, lnights, for yolich, The Est Texas ratiroad plaeed an | JUst oponed up to the ranges and was stra Otienile: Hixhflight won, Hopedale scc- | and pickles, A rough estimate of the liabili- | fHHIHC. - ol & 0 8 0 & 4 8 0= 8| 1084 " relief coutributed * by “suborainato engine af their disposal, and @ party of men | tened away for the harbor, when ste disap- | gnd, Britliant third, ~Time—1:47 ties places them at- $100,000, It 18 claimed | *Rase hiis—Athletic2, Baltimore 4, Lrrors | 10dges dutiug the year to sick or destitute hawe gone to € ' 1o carry the news there Uho tug Rooth started innned: One wile: Eoma Johnson won, Harrods- 5 Biahis < P A ) brethern and families, #1.757.11; balanee in and procure boas and iaw for the scene up the sailors. A burg second, Andelta third, Lime—1:at, | hat the assets will nearly reach this amount. | —Athletic 3, Baitimore 6. Umpive-Valen 1 1y exciequers of subordinto lodgos, June Fhio diniage to property at babine Puss has biowing (towa the southwest at the e oy o ol B 2 e cause of the fallure was & forsery by | tine. ] o ARG 083 1 wisaw aiid Grihan Bean t6es Eimat e ahant Baonarts or bl he tug Buth has returned here and re- N T TR ) their confidential clerk, K. M. Doll, of many | AT 87 Lovis— 8 o | funds, €140.50: vallie of the lodee property as 10wh Was owned by New York tal ed vesscl as the Geo, M, o 4 thousand dollars worth of warehouse ré- [ Browns <0 0008 00 0 08| B L 1N, $18,011.50, boiig au i Who alsg owh thaslulising Jands, sad weks n Cook, grai laden, bol Mesieis, Tenn, Oct. 4.—Mrs. Leach, o | ceipis. Doll iins fled to Canadu, and has | Maroons 000 0000 0 0-0/ 0L 0 5508517 over th amount reorted by P T L AA,_,,‘}',‘,‘I s for Buttalo, When the T wigow residing two miles from Dyersburg, | written a confession to the firm, but does not | A serics of nino games will be played. | anae R A, poit on the gulf coast, ol o 5 reached ill-tated vessel, she four Tonn., was raped last night by a negro | state what his shortage is. Four hours later pret ? Imulm;; Octobier 1, 18%, §4.417.70; disbarse- ‘This eity has beewn in a state of feverish o tug W, A. Moore there, and together thev | pamed Matt Washington, who was shortly the announcement bf the failure of Skaats, Hewitt Accepts the Nomination, ments for same poriod, ¥ 579 69; excess of citement lf day over the dieadful news from | saved four of the crew whom they found | nerward captured and lodged in jail. This | Fdward & Co., nuvull\u peanut commission NEw Yok, Oct 14.—Abram 8. Hewitt | recelpts over exponditures, 51055013 balalice Bubine Puss. Muny anxious pe have | elinging to the spars, which stuck up out of , fiem at 83 and &' Water street, was made. | | 200 0t T omivas | o1 band per last repoit 04,40 cash 13 engetly visited the (olestaph ol King | the water. Ca (ook and one man never | Worning at 10 o’clock 250 unmasked wen sur- | They hold about $3.000 worth of Weller's | l't> asreed to accep! nmauy nomiua: | S0 I S8 ORI dtdunt anount ioaned fuiier particnlars frotn e stricken towie | caie up after thie vessel went dowa. rounded the Jail and took forcible possession oér nd their Habilities will probably | ton for mayor, and has written a tetter an- i {40 Vor henl, 1,005 eash in cxehoquer, Phya detali) stroplie are yery difli- —— of the ravisher. They would have hanged him | Feach $60,000, nounelosrtie ;:fl’;mg lewlit silpuates, how- | g og ¢, et 1ol of the inpaired facili- Ruiu Worked iu Kankakee. in Dyersburg, but at the requast of many | s o k. T P N asibhar fl.,;m'mn To hin) ’ "~ aeu The grand master of the excreguer reported :Jm for commulication in the viein- KANsas Hh, Oct. 14.—TFhe leather | prominent citizens they carried hin across raske an h b b h the following condition of the niances of the ty of Bab ue Pass, T comwunication with Beawnont and 1he nearest points to the unfortunate Die been re-ostablishicd, but the § egraphic | w, ower o i 5 - | theriver and strung bim up to the nearest For eastern low s . Do, | Worke tower atthis piace, whioh was con | (e VEE ARLITONEoon feasdd 'fo the. erime, | westerly winds, colder with coly way A Geformer for Maya pieted last wiek, was blown over (0day, | gyying he Intended ravishing Mrs. Leach’s | For Nebiaskh amd ~foin lowa: Fair | New Youk, el 14.—The cowmittes of erushivg the bara of M. M, Johwson and a | thirteen-year-old daughter, who was absent | weather, viuiable w'=ds bicowing easterly, | one hundred to-night nowinated 1 ) of the residence of Josiah Aldrieh. | from home. J cold &, I Kuosevelt for mayor, Yair weatbier, vorth- ey | lodge: Receip from rotiing grand waster of . §2,004.40: from krand keeper 1, $4,417.70; total, $6.422.10; d grand odge wari both inclusive, akkrcgating the exchequ of racords and s xpenditures, p from 55 1o 62 | 'NUMBER 109, —- e ———————] $4,310.00; cash on hand, $£2,(42.41; total, 10 A Weak Opening. Lincony, Neb, Oct. 14 Special Tele gram to the Ber.]—The republicans heid their first campaign meoting in the city to- night. About two hundred and fifty persons were present. including all persuasions, It was addressed by tHon, James Laird, of Hast- ings. He reviewed at some length the snob- bishness and weakness of the democratic ad- ministration, and made a strong appeal to re- publicans to stand by the party. The audi- ence was not very enthusiastic, considering the interest that is bei taken in this dis- trict over congressman, and the honorable gentieman acted as though he thought the people here were rather indifferent in politics, Paper Mill For Oakland, OAKLAND, Neb,, Oct. 14~ | Special to the Brr |- U A, Jacobson, recently of New York City, and who has started a Swedish paper in Omaha, was here this week looking up a location tor paper mill. He is well pleased with Oakland and will locate & paper mitl here it the water power s donated. +h0 ground has aiready been donated, Nominations for Senator. rrork, Neb, Oct. 14.—[Speelal Tele- gram to the Bre. |—The democratic conven- tion of the Tenth distriet met here to-nlght and nominated T, Howe Ecbert, a whole- sale liquor dealer, of Norfolk, for senator. - CHINNING ABOUT CHINESE, Stories of Horrible Outrages on Celes- tials Disbeleved WASHINGTON, Oct. 14— [Special "Tolegram to the Bri.]—The horrible story that came from Alaska a fow days o relative to out- rages committed upon Chinamen up there, whereby alarze number of them were sot adrift upon the veean without means of sav- ing themselves, is still being cireulated in & number of newspapers. Your correspondent called at the Chinese legation to-day to learn if anything had been received in confirma- tion of the report. “We have heard nothing whatever about the matter,” replicd Mr. Bartlett, the Amer- fean secretary of the legation. He was in- clined to regard the story as made out of whole cloth. “Is anything being done by the legation relative to the alleged outrages committed upon Chinamen landing at San Francisco and other points on the Pacific coast?” Nothing. 1f the minister was doing any- thing it would not be best to have it pub- lished. But I ean tell you that no stops have been faken.” Mr. Bartlett said further that the oflicer< of he_lexation were hopeful of getting thron :h their_ indemnity bill at the nest session of congress, In liis opinion it was only u lack of time that prevented its passage at the Jast stssion. et A Blizzard in Clover. Barriore, Md., Oct. 18.—The prohibi tionists of both Maryland and Virginia have tried in vain to reach with the law the tlour ishing saloon of Johm B. Blizzard, on Fox's . The oniy house on this little te land, which is located seven miles from Cri field, Wicomico county, is the residence and saloon of Blizzard, who is veaping a fortune on his sale ot “bottled lightning” to #he oystermen. The spot is partly In Maryland and partly in Virginia, yet is amcnable to the laws of ncither state. On the main- Jand all around the island_in Vi ginia and Maryland, local option exists. ‘The house is situated partly in Maryland and. partly in Virginfa, but its exact 1ocation ean not be arrived at, as it is not included withi the lines of any county or distriet, Smill's island and Crisfiold district of the county lie adjacentto the island, but no portion of it is ineluded within the lints of cither of these distriets, ‘The proprictor has no license to sell lignor, and not being in any county, so tar as the existing lines show, and lminfi un- able to loeate himscif he has 1o source from which to proeure a license, and consequently goes without, In the absence of an authority to grantli- cense there can of course, be 1o authority to prohibit him from selling without a license, and not being within the jurisdiction of any county he is not subject to the existing loeal option laws of the bordering counties, His barroom previous to the passage of local op- tion laws in the neizhboring counties of Vir ginia, was located on the Virginia side of the ine, but after the passage he has removed it afew feetand over the line, and now eon- duets his business in Maryland. On this pe- culiarly situated island a man ¢ tand with one foot in Maryland and the ron vir giniy and drink to the health of both states and defy the authoritics of each, - M1, Howe at He NEW YORK, Oct, 14,--A special, ton says Mrs, Sarah L. Howe, who was taken Trom prison about A year ago, after scrving three years for swindling hundreds of people ot of thousonds of dollu 8 by her nefarious Women’s bauk, 15 again working her old game here. A few months ago she and o collengue rented the large house at No. 132 West Newton street, where they have again started the famous bank. At I8 run on the old system, except that they ! take on deposit nmo snim less than E500 and promise i per cent interest amonth instead of 8, To a woman from Kittery that wanted (o denosit $200 M. Howe said that she had all her old customels back again, and was doing a larger business than ever. She explained that they had no clrenlar or printed particalars to give visitors and did not advertise in the newspapers. The patrons were all private_customers and her cards were sufticient. ‘I'ne police have been informed that Mrs. Howe 15 at her old tricks and are now at work on the matter, 1t 15 probable that within a week this swind- ler will again be lod; ed behind the bars, Stole Their RRight of Way, MiLWAUKEE, Oct, 14,—A special to the Evening Wisconsin - from Madison says that the Northwestern railway property owners along Third street are highly excited over a mareh stolen by the Chicagzo, Milwiu- keo & St Paul company which last night, with 200 laborers, laid & track he n its Watertown branch and the track of the Northwestern road on disputed grounds, This wovement wis to head of injunctions and to checkmate the Llinois Central rails way, o1d Tri - Bold Bank Robbers, MILWAUKEE, Oct. 14.—A special to the Wisconsin from Ashland says two wen entercd Wilmarth's bank at that place about 10 o'elock this motning and compelled M, Wilmarth to enter (he vault at the point of their revolvers. While he was in the vaulg tle robbers took $ small sale and nade their escape. "he police and a posse of eitizens are on the track of the robbeis, wio (ook 1o the woods, . Three Times and Out, CLEvELAND, O, Oct, 1.-Perey Hurring ton, a farmer living in Ashtabula county, murdered two years ago. Louis Webs ster, a young wan, was arested for the cerime and on two trials was eonvicted of wurder in the first degree and seutenced to be hanged in botl cases. dn the thind trig, which was held in Trumbull county. the jury has just brougl s veret of not guiity, Wit -~ A Geologist Buicides. b Norti Avans, Mass, Oct. 14.~The body nief of the gOVOrnIBent s of Bayard Putnaw, topographical survey, was found Lauging o a tree this morning & stort distance from the geologist’s camp, where be had boen working. e hal heen mi-sing from the camp for & week, N catse (or s sulcide 18 known, — A Check on Baulbars, Suria, Oct, d4--Geneinl Kanlbars, Ruge st wilitary ngent, has been ordered by hig © verninent to ubamdon Lis proposed journeg to Loubieii 000 in cash from the* "