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

A — e — — . S — —— — — - rmo—— — — — R - . AP TON T 710 N TN NV z - o o IXTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15. 1886, NUMBER 150. N \Q om n ‘m« 25,000 men from work and from obedi- { STIRS £UP A HOT-BED EUROPE'S CONDITION COLONEL BOB GETS WRATHY WALL STREET, AN . 1 3 THE BIG STRIKE AT AN END. | ¥scp 2000 men trom work and trom ooedt | B ACK {UP A TOT-BED. , ONEL LTS WRATHY, T READS LIKE A ROMANCE of Labor, cloquent pleading by Carle= The Situation as Viewed From a The Past Six Days Uneyentful Ones b = — ton ‘and’ Barry, the ‘vote was reconsidercd Journalistic Standpoint N the General Market ] i : 3 and by a unanimous vote it was decided to | Copyright 1595 by James Gordon Bennett,} B34l Tomatus) " » o " g o W b After Stormy Meotings the Knights Decide abey the order of Powperly, The feature of | Several Obnoxions Orders Tssned By the | Bursskrs, Nov. 1.—INew York Herald Infidel IS“»*”"VH Loudly Swears and Uses f T," “,,,"“' ",”\f"‘\ ':'J T"""""“ "X'"'L""“‘ | Story of an 01d Towa Religions Colosy and ) ol T \e meting was Barry's agsurance that o 4 ) » BEE.|—Letol o Nav ressions. 0 the Bre, @ weck just past hias been an ; to Obey Powderly's Order, e ol d Rooner of aier Gl e pices they Pension Commissioner, Catle Speclal to the BER.|~letolls Belce omo Naughty Expressior EREVRIINE O 0. 1Y R s LRE Ay Its Downfall. —_— had left publishes an interview between one of its — FONUTRL MATHE 19 CONRTe, BOET - } a I'he main point made by B Carle- principal editors and one of the highest | HE WON® STIOATED, | . vtz ; : & AGITATORS SET DOWN ON. | ) was that obedience was necessary to pre- | REFUSAL TO ALLOW SICK LEAVES | military anthorities of Belginm, The latter E ON'T BE INVESTIGAT | yery interesting to the eliques managing [ THE FALSE PROPHET THOMPSON i vent discuption of the Knights of Labor_or- iyt T vesoriad t6 HRve st Ak T VHE Dresent — those outside non-dividend paying stocks ! ganization in Chieazo, In putting the final . a1 Tt N1 ¢ ama. treatios | And When the Liberal League Wants | Which usually lie so far out of the reach of Considerable Red Tape Formality to aue I-\ W mm:; |'u... by or yi.‘..) ll{]]\»'!;;:n\ ‘:n:: The President's Pastor Delivers a | St m-niylsuluw-h»rv t m.',‘.‘\v“”;:: wln-;iltn m«-;l o Know ShEs Ml “‘-‘ e of | the stream of speculation that they are not | HOW e Led Astray His Followers With Bo Exercied in the Selection of | FUCHE T8 N R, M0 1 IROTME 0T | Somewhat pointed Prayor—rtela- | §56 8N 1 G, B onld be threat tho Money uclches bl B AU il B e Ll BBl A Employes—Action of the Cen- manded, but do it under protest, From tions of the President and Hed s BOleeeli Th 1Mo, St Tiketam ! 3 1 very near flood tide, and & good many people Up Their Cash—Other o ’ interviews with leading packers it isap- 3 waria the d h Inquiry. shake their heads when they see the rapid 1 N | Loa il Al parent that the employers have not yet M ddo it NIOTIE = OHIGR, o JRVLIISE M0 ISRt (W advance in Richmond & Danville, which bbbl | g Pormuiated & clonely dedned poliey as to ik German Invasion on the . Meuse. ¢ by R LR i Al — - conditions upon which the strikers will be i noTusion was that el should at A Seculnr Congress Squabibte gave the street such a hard lesson a few years Revel ond s upon whicl y ers ; . is conclusion was tha o) E E Sect s Squa . ’ . AS 3 3 ove! ot y Bunday at the Stock Yards. given work. = A money deposit, 1o be fc _Trouble in the Pension Ofce. onee make an Immense effort 10 strengthen | NEW YOnk, Nov. 14.—(Special Telegram | 820 The stock has advanced 10 per cent [ 1 o\ O M ';" iod of ""\,"""; OIeAte, Nne. ThTho indecision of the | feited if the employe quits work without | WAsiNGTo, Nov. H.—[Special Telegram make s ol Eal AL g oAl during the week ahd closed 14 pot cont above otxts, In., Nov. 14.~[Speeial to the Ik 1h—ho indecislon of the | Jiine twn, weeks notlee, 18 the Tivorite | 1o the Bes, |~Of Iate the pension oftica seoms | 1ts military defenses. The military authority | o the Brk.|—Discontent was frecly Wil | (40t cales sines the tremondons broak | PEE:] =10 overhauling the musty books and strikers Ia it whether or not to ebey the 1 4,0 Giv, e Packers: assoeiation will hold | o e the seene of mueh mental tnrbulence | 18 Sipposed to be the Belgian general, Brial- d amon the members of the American | o'y qy "\t is going on no one will tell, | PAPCTS of the supreme court chainbers, the order led to serfous complieations. A special | 4 mueting to-morrow to devise some method 1 ole D\ " mont, considered throughout Europe as one | Seeular congress assembled in_convention at | O el L > rexas | Clerk has meently brought to light the official i meeting of the Chicago trades assembly was | of the kind for further protection. among clerke, Durlng the pastweek an in- | 60 RIS iears of the present kering Hall Inst evening, and free | SYODIf hokuows, The New York and Texas | | ooy toataos b S (e Tatle 3 had some time ago and another was called for b % tricate system of time reports has grown into 4 SIS : b ohos, free thinking, anil alinost & free | 1:And company s anotlice stock which Hag | TS0 A dooumunts of &n ol soclsiistis ] this afternoon, the understanding being that A LAROR ADDRESS. use, and Gene ,;l 1&1..:»‘[‘-. h:\\; \\I~u(-;l Tr;;ru: YA AW trom {ho upper Congo states that | fieht at the rear of the stage were conspleous, | W% ‘\ih‘m‘-‘-;u 20 per cent and has declared ;:\-’::I:ril‘l.yx{‘\(-:.' “"":“":‘_"“:‘y "‘l‘““:]“lfil_“r'"';' [ | action would be taken in regard to boyeotting e e ., | obnoxious circalars. The clerks feel thal 3 ! zot of the free state | Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll felt constrainea | & dividend - of $1 a share, Columbla | g 00/ Rhiwustest i1 veaall’ (e ) Armour. Powderly's order had led many of | The New York Central Labor Union's | they are not shown suflicient consideration I:wuh||m||\lhhm~, mll‘H\l.r ¢ nl'lu full I{.m lon v\l‘.l, v\vhl-'\rlln‘ly::V:u‘I\ I'lele“llll' I‘I“"‘\\‘\:::‘*‘“ & Greenville preferie i went up 14 per cent | 16018 0f northwestern Towa will recall the B tiie dologates to believe this morning that the Manifesto to Workingmen. i1 the wording of these clreulars, us, for fn- | Siation of Stanicy Falls hus bean aecident- | 10 SO AU REerieitivs A the 88 ALBKD | evmpatiny with the rise I’ Dansille fee of this community, which origle |4 objoet of the meetin had been removed, but [ NEW Yom, Nov. 14.—Tho campaien ex- [ stance, in that sent out yesterday, in which | 8lly drowned in theeataractsand the Belaians | (O KGEE 1 Setpaaranee from the | Whieh controls the rond, Memphis & Charles: | HAE A a4 oftshoot of the Mormon colony ! 3 Prosident Ttowan had scateely rapped tho | ecutive committee of the Central Labor union | was incorporated the foliowing passages “1t | have bren compellod to wvacuute Stanley | TR TR MEETEIEARIEOTEES PO | ton went up I eympathy with Chattanooga, | that for o tiine stopped at Nauvoo, Lit, The [ 9% assembly to order when George Schilling, a | 01 this eity has just fssued an address to | fsa disagreeable duty to rebuke men and | Falls owing to the hostlle and awgressive f FFFEOIE B BEE B0 R S | The iden is that tie Memphisroad will benetit | 810y of that experiment roads like a droam, o . clalisi ator. brecini | “Organized Yabor throughout the United | women of misdemeanors which in these days | bearing of the natives. g F TATAATAT by the extonsion of tho Gould system to Mem- | A0 it secoms scarcely possible now that such 3 locally prominent soclalistie agitator, precipi- | [Orzan] d i 3 - gate Mallone, of Cleveland, who yesterday Y crodulity and blind confidenc | tated general discussion of Powderly’s order | States.” After referring to “the great moral | boys and itls are rarely guilty, unicss they v afternoon introduced 4 set of resolutions ask- | PUis according to Gould's promise when il AL LB LU Bl G iu Bl the attitudeof the strikers, and what ction | Vietors” achieved in securine 64,000 votes for | also are worthless.” Ln reference to tardi- A Chinese Steamship Lost. g thnt L8 TnHOIN] &aiEs of the cotigreas | 110 Was out tiiére & faw. Woeks ayo, and tliat | SCTUIoUS And uiiwortiy leader could ovee o slall botaken. 1t was soon developed that | WAYOr, and exvressing a_ belief thata suc- | mess amons lerks the commissioner hias ro- | 10NDOX, Nov. M—Advices have been re- | |1 SECEEANNGERAIEE T TS closer rotutions betweon the Missouri Taciiic [ g% exlstod s the records show were glven b o Srame appaition o ths | cesstul national movewent may be orzan- | cently issued another document, in which ho | ceived at Plymouth that tho Cheneso steum- | b exunined, e, Maton Bad 4t | 0™ kit Tennesseo systems will result, | 10,1 founder of this community, - assembly to obeying Powdorly’s order, and, | 1zed, the address says: The campalgn lias | reminds clerks that “A penalty is attached | shin Tatabaman burned while running wne § CCt R0 SIS lousty choked oft by peclaltios iat showed - the mast | LKE o8 TGSt Eucessail of M1 sontallatla i R i 5 i arly all | shown us, in spite of ai differences and di- | toa violation of the rule requiring o elerk’s [ der pressurein a cale at Miagata, and that b Lo Y | fmprovenent wers Richmond & West Poing | delisions, this community had a religious strangely enough, the opposition nearly a 181018, tHES I5 18 posEIbIB D MBIEe the: Pollts ) S HE Nie deslct o ninety-six persons who were on board per- | the ehairman of the meeting, Colonel Inger- | 1 . 3 character and nature as its first and chief come from delegates who are knights, while | visions, that it is possible to unite ' pol presence at his desk from Oa. . to 4 p.m. | i) including the officers, who were Eng- | sotl, who had been warned that something of 58, Tennessee Coal & lron 44, and Oregon atirction, ftaf ter, Charles B, 1" 0 o sts almost | ieal power of labor on a platforin confined to he usual reference to stealing time belong- | Jishuer ; 5 mprovenent 5 per cent, We have this week : o) those who are trade unionists al ical r of labor on a platfor fined to | T I rofe to stealing time bel lishmen. the Sort was on the tapis, He declared Mal- | 1 5 Wel X | SO0 alnTinai 10 Huve Seseived Bt howp- unanimously favored obeyance, many | & fundamental principle. What we have | ing to soldiers’ widows ad orphans is in- T e I 16t bRIGE AR 1 the refor. | B very fulland complete table of Septombe iUl dosduabdpadl bl db of them on the ground that dis | done in New York has been accomplished in | eluded in General Black's cireulars and some INTERRIBLE AGONY. 68 BT U118 EQH L 16K, 0 LU TRpRHTLIa8 6N | (o aue proparvd by tiiepialirohill Guatoa [IE0D RRQERICIL TEvelRtions IORIFR gredls Gipline might be maintained wmong the | the fuce of greater obstacles than exist any- | of the more practical employes of the pension | The Horrible Death of a Young Girl st e s 1 LWL GRIU GO TR T k)t LD Lkl b o) Ll el o Klihts, and othiers on the ground that Pow. | Whero clse throuchout the conntry. — We see | oftice bold thatinasmuel us the conmissioner Prow Hyarophabik, Eilenioed. 6 told tho story of. the troublo. | Beptember. 'Lhe repdrt. covara 104 ThfroRts, | oo i) rehchaniativele ws to e, Thomp- { Beris arder was the only fational thing he | that it 18 only necessary to improve our or- | expresses so much consideration for the | Cureaao, Nov. 1 [Special Telegram to | atterwards. Satd hes = Ihe seeular union iy | With & mileage of 755, which is an iner b U A could do In the premises. Schilling lntro- | Ranization here to carry this city, and we | public it is rather inconsistent that he should | yya e, |—Daisy Frick, azed fitteen, died In | ranning behind every year, and T, with | OF 46 per cent over last vear, but the merease ‘I"“' '“l"' Nauvoo, then he went:to St i duonl a resolution instructing and empowor. | believe that a general organization must | close the oflice aL p. m. on Saturday, thereby | jiorrible azony this morning from hydro- | othars, “bellove that Colonel ngersoll and | Ineg s doe e onre luree 1 September | o o o o o of founding ! Jug the exceutive conmittee of the trades as- | Tesult in the formation of a national party | doing what is equal to 214 hours’ work & | pighia. Twenty-seven davs ago she was | various speakers get a good share of the | mile are 4 per cent. That is greater ...1,..;m°.':L“S,’.'““"1',', \T‘.,:},:,',' p'l,',',',m [,,“,\‘,:2,',’ o Dy, oting 18 & joint committee, to hold | that will sweep the country. We call upon | week, The commissioner's non-confitma- | attacked and terribly lacerated by @ huge ALY ] or liberal. | than last yeir. ‘The October report is ¥ embly, acting : i d terribly ed by a huge | money that is ratsed by us to further liberal tho true chureh, he elaimed that th iiiNelves iniveading 0! ol | Organized labor throuzhout the country to [ tion of sick leaves has also wrought up the ™ v ok n Thov for eighty-eight roads, with 55379 miles, and ue _chureh, he claime iat the great themselves in readiness, and whenever called S ] : ! Newfoundland dog which was kept in the | jsm. They are not supposed to get anything. { Heb BaREemY A Toss £ litical orgs 5 eh locality erk sense of stice Il-fecting, 1 b Y ¥ + | the inference is much ' the same as that we [ Prophet Baneemy had been appolnted to the 5, . onby the exceutive committee of strikers to | form political orzanizations in ench locality | clerks to a sense of injustice and ill-fecting, | house where she was living, corner [ What T want to find out is where the money | draw from the September returns, for the | work of regenerating it, and raising investigate afairs at the slock yards and act | upon theso princlples, and having th vicw | broadened Into autagonisn, hay extended 10 | ot~ Fifty.seventh and s Sallo [ gocs to. Last yoar tho Cleve. | comparison is with tho best monthof last | purer sect in its place. So he bogan (o ligve | i S 4 Sslien b political action when the time for 1t shal G 1 00! - st - - compd s with Jlast | purer sect splace. So he began to have witn the strikers and assist them i any woy | B G E0fonor tiat orwanized tabory | PR e o streets. Tho doctors — at the time [ land league assured the union | yearand the improvement but little over 5 | oy elations and issue proclamations after the | possible. "This resolution was understood to | Whierever it exists, should tike the inItative | 1o openiie his servioes. this. mo said the dog was not mad and dressed tho tlat if it would raise $3,000 [ JSFcent, of which more thuu onohallis con- | j L 0k Simith style s soon a8 ho went to | i mean that the strikers would not_obey Pow- | in this movement, but it is our opinion, con- | Rey, Dr. Newman, pastor of the president’s | wounds, but after a few days the girl became | to pay for printing, hall, ete., the congress | The gvm_)hu\\'flv]‘l Is" very miloh. gf‘o‘n’t‘l} Louis. His tirst one was dated at St. Louis | derly’s order and that the trades assem- [ iimed by our ‘recent esperience, | that | ehureh, praved at great longth and with fer: | very ill and was taken o St. Luke’s hospital | would not only bo held 'theré, but the vro- | than for nst Octobr and by comparison the | i June, IS5 A second one came a year | bly would nid and abet them in dis. | eleetiye orgmizations for political ction | vid eamestness that the chief” exceutive of | for treatment. Sho remalned there until a | coeds from the fecture of our president, Col. | Eranzers have liad less satisfactory earnings, | laicr, i which e reeummended that’ th of the Scamen’s union, vehemently | controlled by mewbers. In this way | divine inspiration i their efforis w0 purity | entirely cured. ~ She looked and telt well, | fund. We raised money and rented n al, | Sank e cqnditions hve done ittle b | K dtpenidence. Mo cand. rebailq declared Powderly’s order arbitrary and die- | we may avoid any contlict with the rules and | the federal service, and that the household of | but two ago the startling | but when Ingersoll eame to deliver his | prosperous montiy JAsC bar, DUt SEAL mosg of | the Mormon tem e, and he prophesied that tatorial to the strikers. ‘The men on the | Fesulatious that forbid political action on | {je executive should haye health and strength | symptons i to be wmanifested | lecture, the hall sublet to him for $35, | them have done better than in any other | if this were not done there would be a gen- ground, e asserted, were in the best position | the part of associations primarily designed | 1n the ordeals approaching it Thevresident | and yesterday morning she was | and he took the proceeds from the sale of | provious year. In net earnings Denyer | eral breaking up of the union. He scems (0 Yo deeide on the proper course, and they were | for tudustrial purposess may bifne into our | und Mrs. Cleveland, who vere bowing in | attacked by hydrophobia in all its horrors. | vickets and put them in his own pocket. | & Rio Grande makes the most favorable | have kad a glinimer of prophetic inspiration in favor of continuing the strike, 1f any out- 5 @ large class now outside, of L._nmln.v obelsence, both looked up at each other and | She went into one &\. matter another, | The lecture netted about $750. The resotution | showing, having zained $200,000 over the tirst | in the prediction he made ‘at this time that | side pressure was brought to bear to enforee itions, but whose sympathics are thor- | flien at tiie minister when the last sentence | which continued all day and all night. | makes inquiry into ali tiese matters, but, [ nine months of last vear, and the per centage | the union would be dissolved by the rebeliion ie order it would result in a_senism in the | OU&hIy with us and may secire that organiz- | \ag uttered. While suffering intense thirst and pleading | vou see, the ehairman won'tlet it conie be' | of improvement has been singulariy progres- | irst of Sonth Caroling and afterwards of the Kniehts of Lubor, the destruetion of that or- | ation by eleetion distri R A STEP IN THE RIGHT DIRECTION. iteously for drink, she had an indeseribable | fore the mectin sive, The advatice in railroad bonds has | whole south, witha consequent bloody wae Kinigation ih Ui part of the. country and | Lo eflicient politieat worl, ' “Chis 18 the.c ‘The recent ovder from the war department | aversion 1 water and screamed in the | The ofiensive resolution was promptly | ranzed as high as 11 per cent., and new 43 | between the'north and south. The slaves, he Wi erippling of 15 influence throughout the | We have resolved toadopt in the eits, and | rolative o the abandonment of Fort Hallock, | utmost tefror “when it was brought | smothored last ovenine. “The committes on | per cont loans of Manitoba were subscribed | bredicted, would be armed and tarned azalnst Jand. It was in vain that the opponents of | ¢ "{Il'm--{hll a ;*"H[' SO toome brethren | Nev., is rezarded as a step i the riht direc- | near her, going into spasins if she saw it. | resolutions recommended, ~amang other | twice over in n v hours. Denver | their masters, and Great Britain would come the resolution pointed out that disobey .';‘\’“fi":‘u“‘ i, ol st | tion, inasmuch as it s the beginning of a | During the day “she beeame more and ni things, that the communication from the | 4s advanced from 143§ to 184, and preferred | to the help of ~the south, There to Powderly’s order would be justas destrue- | ibtertere in any way with labor orzani plan invoiving the massing of troops on tho | uncontrollable, Ler suffering geemed beyond | Cleveland leagto be placed in the waste- | stoek which will ‘b issuod” Monday, from | would follow a gencral suishup and the onl | tive to the knights. Schilling and Powers {‘j"‘*- or ‘;Htl"{‘" 1”»“ -\5'5"{5{”.;‘“‘.:{.'-”1’.‘2' \cr’;;f; rontier in a few eentral posts whence ealls | human enduranee, yet she retained les paper basket. Just after this, Mr. Marshall, [ 541 to 58 Money has been less of a feature | persons who would be saved from the wreel | cartied their point. The assembly then - | nsion, but we bullove the tmeliss oino | for assistance in time of need caiy be readily | selousness and was intelllg sthine | chairman of the auditing committee, who | than for many weeks, The rate has | would be the disciples of Bancemy. A very mediately adjourncd. ! X iment of its pu ry important effect of this | around her, as she has_ ever been. She | had been detain "The great strike was also the chief topie of bor must step into the wr‘lnzml arena. Illl" concentration will be a reduction in running | was possessed by the desire to | in. He Qisenssion in the Central Labor union, Res- [ Fallyingall the forees that are upon its side, | expenses, as it costs considerably less than | bite “somebody, —and when any inttons were adopted tendering the sirikers | make an open fight for the assertion of those | wien divided and scattered from Dan to [ one went near her she would by al ried to s: adjourned the me te ferry poat, rushed | raled from 4 to 6 per eent. with 515 per cent., | clever schieme to frighten recruits into his something, but Ingersoll [ as an average andloans have been renew colony. A 5 ng. This action incensed | 5 per cent. No important changes are lik After varjous alarming proe mations of A RIchithe ErBACGhATIOLIOEATHEE d Marshall, and he demanded that the meeting | to ocenr within the nest six weeks. this eharacter extended over several years, the sympathy and substantial support of the 5-lxlml_r‘n{l_llj waich the gr l'('h_fll'lt‘": -\‘}I'l;}" Beershieba, as has hitherto been the practice. | scream for them to go away. Dr. Whitman | be called to order again and the action on the &S Thompson gathered together a handful of union, ican liberty guarantaes to us all, but, which . CAPITAL PEGSONALS, was attending her, and he attempted toafford | Clevelaud resolution be reconsidered. Then FIRE FATALITIRS, followers, and on the 8th of Septenibor, 1958 The following is the order to the stock | both the gi 'lat (i-_vll_h«d |||yu_u:u-~ s ,\}1 hereto- A. Stevenson, of Grand Lsland, Neb,, is at | her some relief by opiates and chlorotorm, | Colonel Inzersoll ot mad. e declared the - left St. Louis by boat, taking with him whab jands strikers et has, after being with- | fore ignored. The difficuity which ev the Ebbett. DUt without. - suecess. The amount. of | mecting swnid mot bo cailed agaim, and do. | One Fiveman Killed and Two Infured | Nouschoid cquibmenis conld be‘obtained and g o Tor soveral dnys. been formally promul- | Where confronts “us in our’ efforts to r ise | “Mrs It P, Lowe, widow of ex-Governor | chloroform given her aye kille ced Mr, AMa as . the v en Counc a ceure leisure s the existence of | Lowo. of Towa, is at her & e orm given her’ would have killed | nnoneed Mr, Mallone as a liar, and the at a Louisville Blaze, aprinting press. When Councll Bluls was > effect to-morrow : wages and d, to tuk sidence on Capitol | ten ordinary persons, but it had no effect | Cleveland resolution as a rotten slander. The i v 2 JISVITLE, Jov. 13—Three o reached the company made a halt of a few Now. 10, T B larry: Ina eircular fssuea | A impoverisiied mass forced by their neces. | 1l Whatever on her. A humber of sympathizs | colone] Kave utterance to.a number of other | | LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 15—Thice alarms | (Gl pug helr destination was. furthor Marcli 13, 185, 1 stated the policy of the | Sitics to accept work on auy terms. Uniil CLEVELAND AND THE NEWSPAPERS, ing neighbors were at che house, but were ughty words that won’t bear repetition. at 8 o'clock to-night called out all the fire | yorey " and reembarking they landed in Knixhts of Labor on the ul\l—rmur question. | Wec .'.'*T““,‘,"{:,""",{*.'“ of that struge N President Cleveland has not lost any [ powerless to relieve her and could’ only look “Areyou the National Liberal league?” de- | engines in the city to suppress a fire which | Monona county on the 4th of Novemb f o cirentar was read to and approved by the | for existence which makes so many men and | friends among the representatives of ‘the { on in pity and terror untii ihe end camic. fiantly shouted Marshall, bezan in the middle 61 a handsome block of | ‘Ihey took up land on the Soldier river in the 1 \ ol ety bourd betoro 1 went out, 1t | Women ready to do anything to provide the | i s here by his recent denunciation ol — e ———— By this time the entire aud essities of life, the work of our labor | ficin at Boston. As stated in the dispatehes 2 A h & % 9\ S 3 enn . AS sta i S Murde: ’ swarmed to the stage, except the ladies, and % 3 town of Preparation, and on the 26th of that T onpodition to That cireular the men at | organizations must be ‘conducted under tre- | g fow da {heréliasonlyonsoutror i T LS AR CEsE TmaBed F e T Btood 10 thels scats TH the anditoriun | Bros. wholesalo hardware store and spread [ (ST iSRG R0 enlled “Baneemy’s the stock yards struck for eight hours, [ mendousdisadvantages. Men whoeannot find | about ninety profession es- |, DT SOULS A0, ROV. 1A speclal rom | yioing the animated scens with bated | rapidly to the surrounding buildings on the | Organ and Zion’s Narbinger.”” “Lhiy issue of e order of the Knizhts of Labor was not | fmployment are everywhere a force which | pondentsin Washin porson- | Harrison, Ark., says: AndrewJ. Mulligan, | preath, north side ot Maln, between Sixth and | the paper deseribed the place and its attrae- brouzht into the controversy, hence no ‘.“.""?' il s atilize to resist our Just | aily or in s work heartily endorses the ad- | alias James Pace, the murderer of James N, | “No.” answered the colonel, “but you are | Seventh streets. The flames originated in a | tions, and declared that all could ~ have action Was DEcEssary, ,,lm;”‘ :h(. 808~ .l..:"m:;. :{mr x.aw ::rn“;u:‘ nse: g"»[ i :‘f ::‘L“\Mur.;;“.’:‘:‘\\lfin;" ll',l‘\:( ‘x:*llxl't‘w:lxlulg;.-i‘ni Hamilton, wus taken from jail here by a mob | not ;(u]i)num et this matter tlwlnlvlhh meet- | gevoctive flue, and had such beadway that | a0 imn-r]li\ll iuh it "ulm lm.l‘.;u-u what i sene; 5 3 pny|ieno! K f oI e L wrong pWspape vhie port the aduiinistra- e S = 7. X 0 gV aria o o Mue. a iad s cadway tha ih sille See ¢ You were sent to try and settle, but in case ‘\:“H: {:’f"f‘f..:x":|iun'|‘f-£ on ‘\:(nl‘:‘vuh‘nxvl\‘n:m(‘r:;w “.,i.p\-[‘n‘«,‘i.,.,mh unl ,,,NI.{{,.‘ personally hmuuhlll Il;'r\-“frnm '.\luwx} (‘(nm‘l\', \I\nm- e it hentetin g analitisvols onsider | well, wholesale notions, were compictely | “paid their tithing into the Lovd’s treasury,” re the OFder was nof ) od or tich we i UL GLAL NG IS and officially. They do not like hisestimate | committed e crime, for safe keeping. X el vel o | gutted before the fire was T contre About one dred persons subseribe r he men back at the old hours, and without | Fight to live and to work unless we pay a | them individually, and this apathy anti-da of mounted me odl near. tho So, sir.” s #¥ WEAE | was thought the Loulsville liotel was on fire |y o 41,y Wisshaol of Works in Jehovah's otifying us again strick for eight hours. | blackmail for the privilege. We therefore | yiis excoriation of 'the press. At none of the T ol MICAL S A o angry colonel strode_ majestically | 20d great crowd gathered in time to sco the | PRRof the "okacl of, Works, In Jeovable Mo Dot Instiuets you and Cariton, who | ask you to everywhere form politieal associa- | recoptions civen at the white house and at | Teconnoitered for a time and then rode a Ay AL STeRT pplinse. Teaving Sin Mat. | large cistern at Stxth and Main explode and | oneo s tonth part of their weekly. possesaion willbe with you to-day, to settie by putting | tions based upon the l"};"j”'“ 7‘;'.“’“'”‘ | jone of the oceasions where the president | Aboutan hour later about thirty-tive h sl absently viewinz his shado ¥, tear up the steeet. This was eaused by foul | 289 tiihing, and Thompson was o be their the men back (o tho ol hours, until the ordec | OUF platform and throtehy acentral commitice | has been the contral figure, has the enstomary | armed and mounted men made an_attack - . Thero was much excitement, © Two cher, guide and_ spiritual director. For a of the Knights of Labor takes definite action | WRCH IS RILADNOI LSS F10 it D Sheo | consideration o mewmbers of the press beei | upon the 1. captured the guards and THE CLEARANCE RECORD. sneines were demolished by the ex- the comunity prospered, as such ex- onthe eiht hour question. ‘It the men | Pt yourselves in communication with other | shown.” Invariably have they been” over- | jailor th latter of wiiom was then ordered T plosion and James Connell, engineer of No. | periments usually do. ‘The town was laid refuse, take their charters. We must have | Similar associations throughout the land. | Jooked, with one or two exceptions when 9 e i vas killed ontright, Chiarles Obst, | o1 into lots, the people tilled the farms, e ence had | husiness buildings In the rear of Robinson | southern part of the county and founded the rds approved by the entire order, | Mere ne was afterw Wi Omaha Fourteenth With an Increase | 1 company ; siimilan asioclavonst it arvara | to open the doors, This he retused o ] PRt cos o dissi Nl inG The work which we ask you to nndertako is, | Colonel Lamont interceded. ) UGy oD L L of 75 Per Cent, captain of No. 9 company, had thiee vibs and | were thrifty'and provident. But Thonipson Chened) MM ¥ powngmy. | I its prelimimary stages, mainly educational, |~ Wien the prosident went to Richmond, n [ i d0: but the keys were faken from bimand |- S & log broken, and Denny Hamilton and S A e L0G o tan T ey SR UL Ttis said that the radieal element of the | We Wish to sce formed all over the country | October, to attend the state fair of Virgin B I il JostoN, Nov. 14.—[Spe elearam 1o | Seanland, firemen, were painfully injured. | followers’ property which he had i X Sk ent o mimber oF very Setero tale. | open assoctations of clubs, which, by means | tho Pennsylvants raitroad company, througti | iced around bis veck and he was Hierally | (o Bpr[—Special dispatenes to the Post | Tho iire 'was under’ control’ by 9 o'clock , but soon began to have other “revela- calling for new “schools of works,” 0 ceive ad to the stores of | {ions ged after o galloping horse for a dis- i unde k] ent EREddation LU LA SO0 from the managers of the leading clearing | but not before it had spr HBS Thtetterened and miimatng that bo | fon of itewre, and comparigons of | o, attached an extra eoaeh 10" the speerat | 7, %o o™ AT W 00 | lonses in the United Statos eives the gross | L L Warren bootsind shocs and Gramman | and eontiseatinz more proprts wiicl he wis ot feneral executive bord, suid tosday | of & national party, powerful enouxh 10 1e- | copted the invitation. A- simptuons unch l‘{"}‘l‘)‘lflhlllllfll}’l"“l'lfi'fl‘:_""“',‘_"‘:I{""‘_Ill"m‘l‘yi‘;()r"_h SLOSOTAISS, a decrease of 4 ver contas at | hu stock suffered by water. The follawing | iin they had —real and personal pronerty that he belicved the men would go to w ¢ [ write laws and carry into execution the popu- | wasserved going and returning, a dining ear el compared with the ne period last yed is the loss and insuranc Robin: grams to-lay to Powderly, expressing disgust | 9f reunions, lectures, debate: he disseming | Mr, Parks, its considerate and popular a » o 1 : ace ! 8 : meBros., | put their ¢ pricst generally allowed tl thatha belidved the men, would iuito worls |5 i Vi ; Fosberyen Koluk 2ud poluming: 5 dinipk chr |‘w‘u|n“.‘m;\_\ having accomplisiied its ovji et | Owaha's bank elearances were 5055541 | oss on 'stock and buildings, $<0.00, insr 10 cetnin tholr Glothios roon tholebael altiongh He had great hopes that the non-unionists By order of the executive committe in tho morning, bofore anybody breakfasted, | [UTTICAR WA A0 CIRYIONE BF L RRIG L WE | with an inerense of 75 per cent. ance, 60,0000 William Cornwell, building | he took their notes even for them, Many of would alf Teave Ui packing louses in a short (Staned) Jonx MeMackiy, The dining arrangement was attached to the [ oWwned w fari in Macon county, and shot bis : and Stock, 850,000, insurance, SEn0003 L L. | fhom wont o Tr a5 to glvo bonds to lnhos time, and in this way all the striking knights Chairman. | president’s coach, and everything was served | SMPOSCTATout cause on the nil Patrons of Husbandry. Warren, Joss ‘on ‘stock, £:0,000, instiwance, | ypder Thompson’s direetion for two years. could obtain their “old positions. This s at his direction, ~ The president’s breaktast | == Lol . PuiLAvELrinA, Nov. 14.—Atthe morning [ $60,000.° The other losses are aboitt 310,000, | and to reecive only board, lodeing and afternoan “lie “visited " all the "assem: | Schome Por a Labor Congress, was claborate, No steps werd wiad. whieh Extending B. & O, Businoss. session of the Patrons of 1lusbandry, yester- | covered by insuranee. © clothes, 1y one pretcnse it anotler his lics tiat he could, urging them fo rrssune, Nov. ‘he next dssue of | atlowed the newspaper men to attend to the 3 o 3 flicia day., dy, of Kentucky, spoke of the 5 == T old reprobate inannged to get into s own comply with the order and. Tetim 10 Work. | 16 Labar Tiibane will contain o call fora_ | In0Cr man, and althougn the president knew | DBavuivonk, Nov. M-It is oficially | day, J. B. Clardy, of Kentucky, sioke of the SVENUL RECEIPTS. Dame & cloar title 1o 00 aeres of some of the Keturning to his botel he and Mr. Carleton; 4 AAE 1 this e made 1o inquiry about the coaehr full | stated that the Baitimore & Onio railroad | defects of the United States siznal servic & best tand in Towa erty of the colony all the personal prop- In a few years, however, another member of the executive board, had | convention of all trades unions in the United | of hungry seribes. ‘Lhere were men on the | company has made a contract for a term of | svstem, ‘The committee on azrienlture was nmissioner Miller Submits His An- long interview with police ofticials, “liis | States and Canada to begin at Columbus, on | train who had taken just such trips with 15 with the Cineinnati, New Orleans & | instructed to investigate the matter and re nual Report. e inevitable reaction eame, & revolt sprang was sald to be towards preserving harmon Wednesday, December 8. The object of this | Presidents Grant and Arthur, and those dis- 7, 0b company for exclusive express | port, J. 11 Bingham ), was re-elected WASHINGTON, Nov. 14, —The commissioner | up, and the little community, with its eyes to-morrow and_ arranging for the old com- | jpeeting, as set forth in the cireular, is the es- | s uished statesmen were always as attent- e entire system. and. that | & member of the exceutive board. 1t was | of internal revenue has submitted his annual [ DOW open, began to clamor for a distribution mittee of Knights to assist the police in , rades CODEre: s ive of their company as themsélves, They | business over their 3 4 P 4 S ANBUAT L OF its nroperty. The poor dupes who lid Malntaining order while the men Were ob- | tablishment of a trades congress that shall | 4iyays ordered luneh for their escort, but Mr. | arrangements are being made to extend the | resolved to commend to the earuest support | Feport to the seereiary of the tieasury. e | 050000 leqdership 8o unwaveringly at cluding | of every farmer the centennial anniversary | total le:n;{pl‘u'vi 'J'Iwilluvl\u-\\ was evidently [ have for "w' ect: 1. Information of ll-‘-'l‘v~ « and said not a word. service to all southern cities, i pts from all sowices of internal | st came to see how they had been deceived, a pleasant otie. Only two assemblies of | unions and encouragement of the A STILL HUNT POLICY, o e omvilie. Thoconc | of the framing of the constitution of the | revenue taxation for tho siseal year ended | and in iheir indienation they even threat ghie of Labor nown to have refused | trades union’s movement in Ameri- | Itdevelops now that the poliey of both the | {1a.i'wois into effeet on December 1 next, | United States, and to urge the governors of | June 50, 1886, were $1i6,02,850, as_compared | ened violence to the author of “their misfo to ratify the Powderly order, “The first was n o of trades | Ctmpaizn committecs here was the still hunt, | 115 S0 ood that & general traic agree. | states and tertitories to send delegates to the | \with §112.491,121 for the year 155, §121,500,050 | tunes. Affairs came 10 & erisis in the latter a2 The organizat the coopers’ under the lead of Master Work- [ N and that the republicans were not the only _ Aot HAr e o | convantion to be leld here: Dacember. 2ds. it Jrt of 1555, when Thompson was obliged wan (aorge Sehilling, Tho other refractory | assemblles, trades, councils or eentral laor | gnes who sought to find their opponengs | etk will shortly b entered inta by which | 0ve o ivad o Tuest Bresidont Cleve | for the year 1 JthaR e MAD, sl AR AR TR AT assembly isthat known as the mixed assem- | unions in every city in Awmerica, and the [ asleen on their posts. The man 8 of both ection to the gulf and for the first time g Jand to encourage the eclobratic Messrs, | and 14 for e yeisst The state- | and papers. with him, and when he had bly, the master workman of whieh Is M. J. | further encouragement o2 such bodies. 3. | the commitiees Tocated in this eity studionsly | Peetion () SCENEREM (8 EES AR RAREAEE | 150 0 M Or NS i, i Rthione, of Penn: | ment of the withdrawal T chod St Louis he sofd all of his claims Butler, the man who gave the order to staike. | Tle founding of state trade assemblies orstate | avoided giving publicity to the wnoves they | {o company are now at work opening offices | sylvanid, were appointéd o see (hat the in- | sumption during the Jast sear, is compar nd titles to his brother, - But the members A méeting of packers and their foremen | B2 D) : AMRIDY 198 wade and the caleulations as to the outcame, hanityas) e e Tkt bt rns mom I A vl of the community refused to permit their wis held touay ht Armours to prepare for | 1abor coneresses to lnfluence state legistation | ji"is siated that the clerks and the private | 494 #/1anging for business. sentlonior ttiookolunion waslconIPHEdIWID. 11 yithithoiprecealligixear, large | A ST for the year 1883 -~ -2 - - - rop ety to be thus estranged, and brought e ToLTn Of the el fo-mortow. 1t was | i the iterest of tho working masses. | secretaries knew less aboul il was' being T e TR YT erease in all articles of taxation exeept snufl, | MY Cdlsuriot conrt 1o have the sale seb decided to teke things coolly and act slowly | 4. The establishment of national and in- | done than they have known for many years. X AR DON: RAKEY.. o oo oAl N e ournal's | of whieh there was a deerease of 5165547, | aside as null and void. and proeured a decreo uptil matters were moving along satisfactar- | ternational trades unions based upon a stiiet | ‘The chairmen and seeretaries kept their own | Pintavereina, Nov, 14-—Tie first con KANBARDOLTT, NOY, S emdlio)d ONINRYES |1 00 o) ol s iy ea g wrs, | to that efcet. My, Charles L, Whitney, who ily. Shortly atter the meeting a placard was | recognition of the autonomy of each trade, | counsel and wrote with their own hands the | ferenee of workingmen, with a view of form- | Lawrenee (Kansas) special says: The po- | 2t R TS Gistilied from wrain, | was last year the democeratic candidate tor sued headed, “General Or¢ No. 1,” and | and the promotion and adyi pent of such | fmportant letters and telegrams, T'h was | liee anthorities of this city a . ! i : was [ ing anew political party in this elty whsence of newsvaper interviews ¢ of the opinion | Py cost” of colleetions during the year [ governor, was living not far from the colony, the reputed express | was 4,200,454, betnz about 5.6 per cent of | and the court appointed him receiver of the 1 Parington, who was wmonnt collected. Collections during the | property to niake a set ent with its ditfer- signed by Suerr Hanchett. ‘Theorder states | bodies, 5. An American fed that the employes”of tho varions packing | a Louses tion or the alli- of all pational and international tr desiring to return to work would | unions 10 aid and assist each odie oy lete dos | contaming material information from tho | beld today. Lhere were present representa- | thut "im Cumming and | committees. The word was sent ong to the [ Uves from various Knights of Labor as- | robber, Is o man hany ] ! $ 5 inte ous Cost SHAA0.450, o about 5.9 per | ent members. An appeal was taken to the | report at_the places designated, the men of Il more, to secure national legislation in | officers of the local comuuttees through- | semblies to the numter of about confined in the connty jail here last winter HIOUN year cosl . 400,400 ox OG0 Bar | 28R MO IRRATR, D e Cih s each of the houses being given separate loca- inteiest of workingmen and influence | out the country to kecp thelr [ and a temporary orzanization was formed | forobtaining money fraudulently and escaped It the firet throe monihs ol the present | dotuments and. papers of this eommmnity 3 tions on the atrike being ended. The wana- | public opinion by veaceful and legal [ own counsel, and’ the demoerats at- | with James Melrecléy as ehuiman. Aftera | April last, “Cummings’” handwriting as oir Were Son 0000k an inciase of | were placed on record and Inid away for the er of each Tuse, will report at the place | weliinds In fasor of® organized lavor, | trilute the fact that they held thulvown as | full diseussion it was deidd that il trades | wblisiied in (e St Louls paper, eorfespords o i Treneits dutin tite barre- | lon test from which they have but recently designated, and with the assistance of the | 8. Lo aid and_encourage the labor press of [ well s they did to their nium course, Seeres | unions and lsbor organkations in this city | with that of Purington, and_ Fotheringham’s | spomding period of Jast year, Fhe inerease | been disturbed. The community, as - such, foremen seleet froma line of returning strikers | America and to disseminate tracts and litera- | tary MePlherson, of the republiean committee, | should be inyited to participate in the e deseription of the vobber tallies with his ap- | \was miiniy on lobaceo anil fermentod liquors, | went zapidly to picees. Other scttlers came sueh men as are desired to have come to | ture on labor movements, At theeonvention | thinks the campaigns of the future will be | ment for a new pariy. mayoralty con- | pearance., After Purington’s escape in April | qithough there was a siall inerease in the res | in, and the ordinary streams of trade and work on that or any other day. giving to | the basis of representation will be: From na- | conducted on the still hunt plan, ‘e con- | test in February nexi will be selected s that | Lie wroiwe several letters to the authorities | ceipts for spirits distilled from apple commerce flowed over the spot where, thirty each wan a pass with the name of the finm | tionalor international unions of less than 4,000 | gressional committee look after the can- | upon which to make the first fight, unting them upon their fnability to run ches or grapes. 1o making this estinate | years ago, a st of poor, deluded - mortaly | stamped upon it, which pass will admit him | members, one delegate: 4,00 or more, two | paigns of congressional candidates onl . i e him down, nissioner Miller says his oftice is much | Vainly tried to establish that Utopiafor whieh y | within the militla picket lines, Atter having | de tos; 5,000 or more, three delegates: | They issue the platforms and make up th A Bonded Warehouse Burned. — arinesed by (e prosence of & new sowce | men in all ages have been searehing. i selected all the wen desived. the mana 16,000 of more, four delegates; #2,000 | issues, as far as possible, for congressionnl | ¢yrioac Nov. 14 e Daily Nows' A Schooner Avrested. vaDins oltoliatentiun—and dho entine SIATE MEDICAL EXAMINELS will request the balunee w return hons or more, five delegates; and so on. | candidates. Of course, what they do attects | ., e AL S Diaranac Hanirax, No S, Nov. M.—A fishing | absenceof any statistical information s to The state board of medical examiners hag yeport again at the same place on From each loeal trades union not having a | to some degree the candidacies of other as. | eoria, UL, special says: The bonded ware ) A e of Gloceater, | T iy i faetared. thi pumber of | found. iat its work was 100 greut to b that may be named by the manag national or international union, one delegate, | pirar Iu national campaigns they reflect | house at the Mannattan distillery burned | schooner, the Llsing " * | Factories engaced in the production, and the | complished at one sitting and has adjourned this had been postad i public pl But no trades union shali bo entitled to rep- | on their work directly upon the presidential | early this morning, Cause unknown, The | sailed tor home Friduy morning, but owing | JEAES GEEEEE G LEEREEEE SETIRE | 1o et again in December, The tiew law i MANIeStoes, on - Wrapping pap resentation that has not been organized three | contests, Congressional candidates call upon | yootifying tower e saved. | 1o bad weather, was forced to return and | B ! £ R K | Hequiring all practic physicians either " ! ray f ! reetifying tower and cattle shed were ed. the same as wholesale and retail dealers. requiring all practicine physicians either to . e |.-‘«|‘ TS ,.’ the strikers to ‘,. u 7 m-u;nu |r‘||:l \;"‘, the a«r.“m ;;l ','f" In'nn‘i ‘walw ullllllulll'lnm :urumuumllunlnlnl |||]n - [ The loss 13 unestimated as yet, but fully in- | anchored near the wouth of the Northwest . n piss an cxamination or subinit their diplomas P Loremen of b howses made some of | vention. 1% J. McGuire, of the Brotherhiood | cial ussistance in their race. ach candidite | suved. There were 1400 barrels o skey | A as learned dunng tho day that @ L N RDT1 1o the board i piling up work for the exam- | Diir selostivn ¢ vanid s | of Carpénters, us seeretury, signs e circular, | Is expeeted to make tinancial contributions, | and '.m.“‘“,,,:,..” 0 L hels of |,\‘|!i:l,‘,,'u‘ Aru. 1t was learued during the day that ’I" SHE SWALLOWED STRYCHNINE, | {0 thoboard is pilluicub wirkc for the axeins sued ) i e have [ with President Weile of'the Amalzamated | ranging trom §100 upwards, Aorth about - Se000, M abably $95,000 'wii | Was violating the custom law by selling fish- | o SRR LS e ng At | applications for certiii 0 praciiee before ilies b thie Mt Ihere | assoeiation, P. ¥, Fitzpatrick of the lron -~ - AT TR T T g ing gear, and orders were given to the erulser re ugh et " L a e ¢ 0 : : ing i ¢ lore, | assofiakon, B I\ ik Of the Lron A P—— v cover the loss, The louse will be rebullt at “‘\“T“' A oAt Tho Vosnel. A numbar of tempt at Self Destruction theun, and 100 l]nm: 15 against u‘un‘lmb % " 1s general o W oof & sdeat deal of oulders association, 41830 e e Case of the Anarc hists. e i ) 0 vessel, wber o : 4 anse of the grauting of certain appli . troublo towo Wl for severul weeks fo | Clarmakers unlon, aid Olris Evans of the | Cuicao, Nov, 14.—A lotter recelved from o7 - the C¢ ad's orew wore BIGend abontd the | Mys. Hugh Thompson, living in sinall e AR LRSS e A o Ol 1015 association, 18 expected that the | o, L o an Miss: 0 ogi schooner, and she was bronght here and was 4 i {ah "the ‘attori PP y i O bout tho I orted today | wathering will e proguctive of kieat wesults | Colonel Robert G, Ingersoll says that hebad | o o i fx"‘.‘.“""x""‘(' f anchored alongside tho eruiser, hut in the rear of 1414 Donglas street, p Il akoHIE AADIAY .“‘-“],’...5,'.' was at_Foit \ wouils streets, | for faboi organizations, not timo to eonnest himself in any way with o LOVIL Nltaidbha labost 10fo rng: - made an attempt to end her life lust night | onct o great, interest in sy loealities, is <R 1 sant & ik X 2 the case of the anarchists, and iherefore | tion from the oftice ot the secretary of state The Vote Against Convict Labor. by the strychnine route. About 9 o'cloc as Lo whether iU is necessary for the coroner % s Akt AT Y Ty AT would hiaye Bothing whatever to do with i, | 13 10 the effect that the next legislature Will | ¢yyeaao, Nov. 1. Phe oficial canvass of | /8 58 EeYEE T LR e fen T L0 L or ane acting as coroner, o wake retums of gt 0l ordlums S0 |y vaz00, Mich. Nov. M.—|Special | The cortificate of evidauge of the bill of | standas follows: Housq-democrats elehty- | of Cook county election returns, conipleted | &8 RO 8 SRR SEUHER Tl (0 | deatlis in all cises whete 1o resistord phys Youghly has L e waeon, | Telogram to tue Bek]—An instance of ex- | exceptance has at last been signod, and | Sleht, republicans fity, Scnajerdemocrls | to-day, shows that the constitutional amend: | FERE- Y 0 ot Ea i 1o | Tt il G000AG OF WO MICOIYIRG Q8 it Aueh 1 overtared o Ui o he | peditions justice was given in the citeuit | put on record i the office of the elevk of the | RN, Slority on ol ballot of Bity, | ment against convict coutract lubor veccived \'\v 'jl(l 1S 4 0f | i, i BOINE 101 1Y i i board. promises to bo of L b L wilk it ! wen were ar- | court at Kalamazoo yesterday. Thursday | erimmal court. ‘To-morrow the paner—or | Thiovote of he state théket is uot vet come | enough votes to oyercome the heavy opposi- | Mrs. Thompson's room found hor in i | g otane tale and is alieady segted tor il 5 s | afternocn Little Gracle Seigert, only four | bale of papers—will be transcripted to the | plete, nor has full returns o the con tion wmong the rural communities of the | semi-unconscious condition, und - evi- |yl appreciated N ther A i i an re- | 8Ot Ia, was bratally assauited by a youug | supreme court. ‘The defense will then pro- | sionul districts yet been uade. state, 5o close was the vote that the esti- | dent zreat pain, A smail hottle partly oo 3 . ecived any 1 e knights' gen- g4 youug L ates made two days ngo declared the | 11 witl | ¢ hair neas A Biver Bank Cavesin, 1 eral exeeitive b . Phoy will re- oundrel nawmes William Shafer, aged | ceed to reach the ear of any mewber of the - nat i Lt ) o " b1 il with strychuime sat on a cha 100 h /] An Earthquake Benefit, amendment deteated. ™ Only 2,054 votes webe 1l 1 Pyt told the immediate New 0 v. 14 A special to the g wain in € ) sy at least | cighteen, Mo was arrested and examined | supremo hench, as the court is not now in | ki 1 3 Len- | castagainst it in this county. § f the trouble. Dr. Connell | TR T | 4120 Bhinbing b the shike of 25,000 | pday making 8 fall confession, Yesterday | session, aud from him endeavor to secure AN Fiancisco, Noy. 14.—A grand en- - BolNa= 040 BNA: SSHAIRIA, o edll - RIS 1 morning over two e stock vards e 05 \was given to-nzht and | . b hie was arraigned before Judge | Supersideas to restrain the exeeation of the | tertainment took place last night at the Negro Murvierer Lynched. Was sunmoued, Ang AtwR ble 1 ANULR MRS ) s 4 8 the si iy cidod Thice thousand men, D ending KaliTy Wwasat ohee sche | sentence. At the Mareh termof the supreme | Grand opera house for the benefit of the | x 1 \OMigay Nov. 14.—A special to the | ble eflort succended in - sa hred Including Loveo - embineing a number of Kuigits of Labor, | e 81 WSS 8ol M ek Leliénee | court the case will be ealled for consideration. | charleston earthquake sufferers. ‘Uhe build- | 1, e 5 5 Ly | the soman's Tife and at midnizht < Bt gtinds Py g R held @ meeting i Germania hall to-njght, | teneed Lo state prise for e, - The & Thus the condemned men are respited for ALIAA GATV UM he build | picayune from Bastrop sayss Several days | G SANCG bgver. il en oo LR LR S r Great excitement pie d. The ques- &red obion s . 3 sany wonths, altiough Mr, Grinnell has said | 118 Was filled with the larcest und most fash ) A. 5. Pipe, a prominent planter of Oak- | 13 HHF Wb 0 4 on's attempt at | : o A tigh was put to the assembly: Shall N by way of argument that the supersedeas way | jonable andience over seen in.a San Fran- {406 s sliot by a negro, and on Thwsday | S5 Gostvuction is found in her domestic |10y M b4 L S the order of General Master Workman The Bieycle Record Broken. not be granted, a contingency which is, Low- | eisco theatre. Those who seeured proseen- | qieifiom the effects of his injuries. ‘The A R e D ] AANAD & L frout Powderly be obeyed and the strike ended? | MixNearoris, Nov, 14.—-Morzan won the | ever, not to be reasonably anticipated ium boxes paid $160 for thieln, Tho | SERAIMTES Sntirely without provocation, | Jelations: A MmOnth o ket (e th i lust ca las o) A large element refrained from vouing and | g dav's bicyole contest, making 740 miles entertainment netted 5,500, RIaHIE s pusv ol e nosrn was found | band loft herand commoenced divoree 1 . cq ¢ now jovee, which w T * aonly 965 wmen voted I.vanlhlumnr;l Y VAT Y AT P e By ey A Naluabls Gases s tiad: Jouisiday sho hady o6 B0 D0 procer ‘lm.‘,, on_account of ull J‘V“I un- b SO0 WA | ind fo 0 angry volces expressed dissent, | ? J . vy 2 it ) i AR v MNGING 4 ese on her part t that time | 200t 1 g bt i o Y et taka the ¥0l6 | Tiding eivht hours per day, beating the rec- [ SA¥ Fraycisco, Nov, M—Balawin's Bishop of Cork Niead, - '\i‘,»‘.‘ b A aan taak s Aaseaf olson 1 | Somt R TRy e e A s tho sense Of the meeting and pleaded for a | ord for this sty'e of race by 15) miles. Shock | "Silver Clond,” while being exercised at the DenLay, Nov, M. —Rtev, William Delaney. Nebraska Weather. Mvy. Thatupson Look s flase Gt polsgi 1 | guis L i e bedow will ot congideration. They declared earnestly | was sccond and ten miles behind. - Dingley | Bay Distriet tack, aceidentaily butted his | Cacholic bishop of the diccese of Cork, s | - For Nebraska—Faiy, tollowed by light vain, by the phpsician who atiended her ! v the Lver widl bu engulied, hat L 142 voles wd not be allowed to | and Highwan did not tiuish, | bead ugainst o gate post and was killed, i dead, X.Hsl]”) cooler J y the phpsician who atien el ! é 1