Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 25, 1887, Page 1

% « THE OMAHA Damy Bee SEVENTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA, TUESDAY MORNIN PROMIBITIONISTS ~ PUZZLED. FATAL QUARREL OF FARMERS ‘ The National Supreme Court Re- A Road Supervisor Frightfully OCTOBER 25, 1887. NUMBER 129 THE KICK AMONG KNIGHTS. e |lllSTORY OF THE HAYNARKET The Suppression of the Woodford Its Probable Outcome a Matter of has been heard from him, but as he was too weak to go far alone, it is thought that he had confederates outside who took him away ina buggy. He was wanted in Texas for burglary, and the necessary papers providing for his removal were being held until he was THE CHEROKEE FEUD. ——— Alarming Mortality Among the In- dians Feared. CHicAGo, Oct. 4. —A, special from Tahle- Meeting Condemned. b LoxpoN, Oct. 94,—The Daily News says: | Ohlcago Anarchists Engaged in Liquor Cases. able to travel. He is 5 feet 7 inches in BdRten By a Neighbor. quah, I T., says the killing of B. H. Stone, Much S; tion, ““The conduct of the government was obso- S A S et aelgta 115 pounds, and has brown R editor of the Telephohe, by Colonel Bou: s lutely lawless, the mbeting at Woodford kb LB dinot, editor of the Advocate, yesterday, 1t is feared will result this week in civil war in the Cherokee nation. The tragedy is the having been called by the English home rul brmint iy i x ° | INTENDED ONLY FOR POSTERITY, Dusrix, Oct. 24.—The news of the arrest —_— NO MORE ARGUMENTS WANTED. FREMONT REJOICING GREATLY. A BREEZE FROM BUCHANAN. Nebraska and lowa Pensions, WasHINGTON, Oct. 24.—[Special Telegram | Judge Brewer's Decision in a Like "“""" '!rnl—'l“hv‘ {fl";'w"wON}-*_rM;k-}l:':- The Branch of the Elkhorn Road ;"1':':'::6»: :fii:.mn" mmh :;‘:‘r‘::;:lr 3::-:;:-;: Talks With Leading Members Show ‘t‘;l:“;""‘ °:""“dl“"° lm*:‘" “3:?:::“" Actuated Purely By a Desire to Se sions were granted to-day riginal : en- o, " place B ¥y " city. eeling of intense cation Case—An Ominous Precedent— | 40 Montink, Orton. Increase: Owen B. Formally Opened For TraMc—Lost | i q;.0¢ions are that the trouble will result c“""':""‘"" ?‘:";'"“. S prevails among nationalists. Harrington o Honor‘ng Washburne's Memory Davidson, O'Neill; John D. Williamf, Silver Everything By Fire—Other in the severance of tribal relations and R &8 the Final 1ast night expressed himself that he did not Children—Washington News | —News From Washington. Creek, Nebraska Events. that the territory will be opened to settlers. Result. believe Blunt would be detained or prose- Wanted. Towh pensions: Elisabeth, widow of Abra- For several weeks the Telephone has been — cuted. “But,” he added, “it will do good Nt St making attacks on Boudinot, and yesterday's Mr. Roche, arrested at Woodford yesterday, | any other person, but sympathizes with them. were taken from Loughrea fail to Woodford | “I don’t think the histories are for publicas under & strong escort. At the station they | tion,” said he, “but only for their families, were met by Messrs, Rowlands and Sheehy, | most of them have young children and they members of parliument, who led the proces’ | do not waut them to bo ashwmed of the names sion and band which followed the prisoners [ ¢y boar, I got Parsons the big blank book to the court house. Both prisoners were re- Aok B e W manded until to-morrow for hearing, [ it Which he is writing and after he had writ- At the examination Sir Wilfred Blunt gave | ten several chapters he let me take it home bail. Adjournment for fortnight was re- | and read it to my wife. It is his side of the fused and the case will procecd tomorrow: | case, of course, but it seems very fuir to me. NG fow. ST sethe ‘r'fip‘i:f«l"'&'-} e for the | 5 does not want anything known about it ,mhv‘ Fequesting Rt t8 appear as' his | untilafter his execution, but he doesn't want counsel, his children to think he was a murderer.” At a banquet this evening, at which Father | “Do you think the men have given up Coen pni‘m:](‘;l‘. Sir Wilfred' Blunt, vespond: | yopet ng to toast fo his wife's health, said he | " f M ? came to Ireland to join O'Brien and Dillon 1 don’t think they have much, but they inn battle which would undoubtedly be a | have some confidence in me wud 1 don't like stff_one. O'Brien, in belalf of the Irish | to talk about it.” nationalist members of parlinment, expressed | 4f ynderstand, Mr. Pursons, that you are admiration for the brave Englishnian and his | writing o vindication of your conduct relate still braver wife, who had suffered for the | ing to the Huymarket,” was asked. Irish cause. and won the gratitude of the ST won't say anything about that, but have Irish throughout the world. you any news from Washington " —— The reporter assured him_ that he had nq Churchill On the Stump. other thannewspaper intelligence und the on the docket and hear argument on | them. This motion was for the purpose of wringing in some new arguments on the Kansas liquor cases which huve been closed and @ decision on which was expected very so0on, as heretofore said in these dispatches, ‘The prohibitionists arc alarmed at the out- ’ look and want to strengthen their case. The : and I should not wonder if Wwe hear more of Still an ol d:{'v“{}{":‘:‘;l‘:"fi‘lm'f‘w;;{g- Probable Murder in Nance County. | issue was unusually severe. = Boudinot alled Trouble Ahead For the Order. it.” Over thirty persons were more or less History Will Repeat Itself. K WasHINGTON, Oct, 2 v i A A b ] f00i | FuLiertoy, Neb., Oct. 24.—[Special Tele- | on Stone and asked for @ retraction, which was | _Ciicaco, Oct. 4.—[Special Telegram to | seriously injured at Woodford. Ihe feeling [ Cnicaao, Oct. 24.—[Special Telegram to the to the Bee.]—The supreme court made a rul- | Tsaac C. Noggles, Bristow ubel am to the Bee.]—Mead precinct was the | refused. Boudinot then drew a revolver and | the Ber.]—*It is merely @ matter of specula- | 8gainst the police runs very high. It is | Bek]—Several of the condemned anarchists ¥ N i Rl ies . shot Stone dead. Stone's friends are deter- | ¢ stated that in instances they have , ing in the Towa liquor cascs to-day which is | Lyons; Hinton G. Torrence, Birmingha scene of a bloody quarrel last week, which | pitt lone oM b0 oudinot's friends | LiOR to 8aY what will be the outcome of this | AL w“umw‘:‘f“‘;w’hmmw ey have re- | yre writing histories of the Haymarket riot ‘ puzzling both sid this most important | Orsea A. IW"‘:;_;{,;“?"'M i) l.-)'.'.‘."d Lb':ld;}“ will probably result in the death of one of | are rding him. AS thereis no court of | NCW movement,” said Editor Buchanan, prrmont Auddiriosind and their connection with it. Hosford, who controversy. It denied a motion of Lawyer Potir 11, ‘“mm, Mount E‘um" T | the participants. adjudication uu-cm the shotgun, the indica- | When asked concerning the situation of af- Remanded For Hearing. is on the day watch outside their cells, says l Packard, of Chicago, who acts as attorney John Bennctt, Leonj John W. J. McClure, & road overseer, called on a | tions are that the near future will witness | fairs among the Knights. ‘‘There will be no Dunriy, Oct, 24.—Sir Wilfred Blunt and | 8o, and he not only sees more of them than i of the prohibitionists, to advance these cases Stanton; Samuel C. Barkwell, Ot | Mr. Shelton to get him to work on the road, | 3larming mortality among the Cherokees. withdrawals on the part of any of the tumwa: John W, Miller, Hilisdale; Abraham Albia; Edgar J. Pratt, Mount Irwin, East Nodaway; Bryant Btown, Leon. Sparks Sustained. 0N, Oct. 24.—[Special Telogram of the interior affirmed the decision of Sparks holding for cancellation the timber culture e Francis M. Carter on a_portion of sccti townshi north range 21 west, North Platte, (Neb.) land district. - Application for rehearing is denied. Indian Commissioner Sued. ‘WasHiNGTON, Oct. 24.—William M. Morri- son, of Shennandoah Junction, W. V has filed a suit for $25,000 damages against In- dian Commissioner Atkins and two of his clerks for having failed to pay him $1,800 as per an act of congress of March 3 last, in |nnm(‘nt in full for supplies furnished in 1860. Tt is understood that the commissioner has decided that the evidence in the claim Wwus not sufficient, Some words ensued, and Shelton knocked MeClure off his horse with @ monkey wrench. McClure jumped up and started for his assail- ant, whereupon the latter grabbed a neck- yoke and struck him senscless, afterward jumping on and severely stamping him. The doctors say hie cannot live, branchgs of the order until the matter has been thoroughly canvassed. I do not be- lieve, however, that the day for action on the part of the new order is far distant. The communication of Secretary Seib had not been out twelve hours before we had calls from the officers of many of the local assem- blies asking for instructions. Everyone of the charges which we make is true. The proofs are all ready and will be furnished in due time. There is no doubt that the Knights of Labor has for the last few years been the most rotten organization that ever existed. This spirit of revolt against the ring has been growing ce the, Richmond convention. Action like the present should have been taken then and there, because the provocation was certainly strong enough, but it was deferred on ac- count of the earnest protestations of the more conservative kickers, We thought we would try it for another year and see if at ————— THREE SCARE CROWS, Cavalry En Route For the Scene of the Alleged Outbreak. Drapwoon, Dak., Oct. 24.—[Special Tele- gram tp the Bee.] —Three companies of cav- alry and two of infantry leave Fort Mead to-morrow morning under command of Colonel Bacon and will march toward the Crow reservation where the Indian outbreak is reported. Two companies of cavalry and two of infantry will remain with the com- mander of the fort, Colonel Tilford. The soldiers will be accompanied by a regular wagon train with rifies. On account of mak- ln;z up the transportion train the troops were delayed one day. CusteR, M. T., Oct. #4.—The preparations to close in on the Crows are about completed. Two troops will be sent here from Fort Mis- soula to-morrow, making cighteen in all. The authoritics evidently intend to overawe the Indians so as to make a fight necessary, but will not disclose the plan to be pursued. = All the young Cheyenues have joined Sword WasHiNG to the Bee.]—The secretary iy The Hastings Branch Opened. Fuesoxt, Neb., Oct. 24.—[Special to the Ber]—The Hostings branch of the Fre- mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley road was formally opened to-day by the inauguration of regular freight and passenger trains, For the present there will be one of each each way daily. The passenger train to Hastings leaves here at 10:50 8. m., connecting with the through train from Chicago on the main line. The passenger train from Hastings ar- rives here at 5:05 p. m., connecting with the east-bound train on the main line. The dis- tance to Hastings from Fremont is 126.5 miles. The stations on this new _line are Fremont, Platte River, Morse, Linwood, chief justice announced that the court denies this motion. The question is now whether the court does mot wantto hear any more from the prohibition side because it has al- ready agreed to decide in favor of it, or whether it has reached the conclusion that under the fourteeuth amendment to the constitution the state clos- ing breweries, ete., under the prohibition law, can only do so after due process of law, meaning condenmation of the premises and the payment of damages. 1t is not at all ! impossible that the court has determined to | decide those cases against the state of Iowa. In a former case—that of Schmidt vs Cobb— na fo ) atte 1 sinwood, | RS, Jonre, the next general session of theorder we could Cirenit 'fl';‘f‘«"“ul,“\:}‘.w 1"1"»'" ducided hat T L ?:;r'\‘\;"l‘u.'nl‘?:\vl:l ity 1\41{‘1’(-“‘?".L Surprise, sarcengangs | R not get a square deal. We did not get itand | LONDON, Oct. 24.—Lord Randolph Church- | anarchist turned awa 9 Scl dt, brewer who sold his beer by re- e r X y ver, Houston, York, Charleston, o o ] % o State's Att ey G X el tad, had o right to do 80, and that no pro- | The Storm on Lakes Assumes | Honderson, Stockham, Eidon, Harvard, In- McQuade alid MoGlyan, have been forced to do our fighting in the | il spoke at Stockton to-night. He said the L Wb ouon ot 08 cos of law was necessary from selling at retail, beci fie had before been permitt 1o more | b to_prohibit him the retail traf- by license and sranted to Schmidt. said, had run his brewer his beer at wholesale, s long 4 his brewery had not been closed by process of law ke could not have been punished for it. Schmidt ap- pealed from Judge Brewer to the supreme court und this tribunal sustained Judge Brewer by a vote of 4 to 4. In other words, four judges of the sup ne court went further than Judge Brewer. Now, if these s held that Schmidt could not be although he sold at retail the beer o manufactured, they will surcly now hold that brewcries and annot be closed by a general but must be pro- In other words, that the pr ‘d usecless must be puid for by the state. 17 these four so de cide then Judge Brewer's decision, which is 3 in favor of the brewers, ete, in the cases now pending, will be sustaine Rocuester, N. Y., Oct. 24.—[Special Tele- gram to the Beg.]—The announcement that Bishop McQuade would Sunday morning re- Py to the charges made against him by Dr. MeGlynn and speak of the George move- ment, attracted a congregation of several thousand people to the cathedral. Speaking of Dr. McGlynn, the bishop denounced him as an_unfrocked pricst. & betrayer of his church and an insulter of his ministry, and adds: “When a Catholic priest or an_in- structed Catholic goes o hear this man, it is sinand he is liable to excommunication. If this thing gocs on, you will find that I and other Catholie bishops will pronounce a sen- tence of excommunication against those who, not being ignorant, hover about this man.” ; tend | of trouble on the day of execution need ba ;"‘:t“l‘;;"‘““';“n ““,“u“ :';“l":“,‘:m:f; ::‘nnh:l i f;:‘.:.“; feared und gave among other reasons the pos A " o tent one that the police authoritics are nob ] nothing whatever of Irish affairs, He ad- | likely to relux their vigilence in the smallest ] vised his hearers to not attach too much im- , A8 it was not their desire to incur hose | portance to such collisions, of which more | land, Hustings, Frenlont now has fourteen passenger trains daily and begins to feel hier- self entitled to recoguition as a railway cen- ter. There is a general rejoicing among the people over the completion and operation of the Hastings branch. It opens up a large and rich country to Fremont jobbers and manu- facturers heretofore beyond their reach, manner in which we have just inaugurated it. Had it not been for the gag law way of doing business, as carried on by the present administration in the recent convention, all this trouble would have been fought to the end inside the organization, but the officers refused to allow the truth to be aired. Every effort in that direction was sat down upon, The minority worked hard to put these facts before the convention. In some way the floor was always denied to any of its representatives, We were continually balked. Iam satisfied that had the truth been spread there would have been a radical change in the administration and policy of the order that might have saved it from dis- ruption. This public course is the only one left us. The machinery of the order is all under the control of the present administra- tion, Should we send our minority report to headquarters with the request that it be sub- mitted to the order it would be promptly hed. The address of the branches of Alarming Proportions. SAvLT T8 MaRtE, Oct. 24.—The Canadian Pacific railroad steamship, Alberta, arrived here this morning from Port Arthur being the only vessel attempting to face the gale which raged on Lake Superior yesterday. Captain Anderson stated that the boat ne experienced such a trip. The Lake Superior Transit_company's steamer, Indiana, with two other vessels are weatherbound at Whisky Bay and nine at Whisky Point. All vessels dare not o infosuch scas. A terri ble northwest le started Satur ing and Sunday changed to a northeast gale, accompanicd by a blinding snow storm. A dredge, which started in tow of a tug from Saginaw, has not been heard from. She was toleave the falls of Presque Tsland two hours behind the propeller Egyptian, which arrived here Sunday and fears are expressed iticism after the execution, might occur, tae object being to make the | The superintendent of the Revere house, government of Ircland impossible and to | which stands almost opposite the jail, wherd alienate clectoral support from the unionist | the jury which convicted the anarchists wera party. He believed the league and ulmost | kept, thinks that the neighvorhood in whicly all the forees of disorder in Ireland would be | he is situated will bo the very safest pluce to got under by the time parliament met. be in on the day of the hanging on account of Some sentimental people were shocked by | the number of police and militinwho will be these collisions with the police; but in | on duty. He says that people who live mi'l:a America people were mot so squeamish, { away from the spot are much more sca knowing that it was impossible to trifie_with | than those who reside within a stone's throw the lawlessness in a country with large demo- | of where the scaffold will be erected. Hig cratic institutions. For instance, had Mr. | busincss has gone on just as usual and has Blaine spoken about the American’ police as | never heard a single” apprehension of ang Gladstone had spoken about the Irish police | danger. he would probubly have been expelled from e public life. The legislutures of American The Anarchist Case. states were fond of pussing resolutions ex- | - WasmiNGTox, Oct. 24.—In the United States pressing sympathy with the disturbers of | supreme court to-day Chief Justice Waite order in Ireland, but when similur events | vouq 4 formal order in the anarchist case, of pe oty A Farmer Burned Out. Frrertos, Neb., Oct. 24.—[Special to the Bie.]—A serious fire four miles from this place occurred Saturday, destroying o house and barn belonging to Frank Hodges. The occupant of the place, J. Smith, was also a heavy loser, the fire burning all his household effects, 1,000 bushcls of wheat, several horses and £1,000 in currenc, loss, £3,500. 8T, J()I“. AROUSED. Active Measures Being Taken Against Railroad Dis mination. Josern, Mo., Oct. 24.—[Special Tele- et ale s i Bartley Campbell's Condition. MippLezwoy, N, Y., Oct. 2%.— [Special ~ Telegram to the B —Dr. Seldon H. Tolcott, superin- ; tendent of the state insane asylum here,says: | sque urred at howe the police speedily used | T : R ¢ Attorney General “Bradford, of —Kansas, | fortheir safety. Noother dissters are re- | g to the Ber.]—The St. Joseph board of | “Bartley Campbell weighed ihoutlmlm\u’lds the order are held by the general officers and el clabs? o police speedily £ which notice was given Suturday, and which and stated that it was for the reason that the iw""”"v’“‘w“:‘:“‘“h"jlnf‘ arge vessel is g0- | toresting themselves in various matters af- | 170 pounds, and is ina fair physical state. | combelled to appeal to the rank and_file and Harrington at Nottingham. : supreme court had heard oral urgument by the other side, to which they want to reply. The motion is 1o be submitted, printed and the court will then consider it. . Louis Schade, the brewers' attorney, who ‘was present in Fafter tho adfournment, held o con- n with Packard and Attorney-Gen- eral Bradford. He says the latter told him \ that he had in his pocket an agreement be- faveen the attorneys in the Kansas liquor l cases not to make oral argument in the su- i preme court, but to submit only printed riefs. Bradford claims that this agreement was broken, but Schade truly stated that it had long been known that oral arguments would be made by M. Choate, of New York. and Senator Vest, ¢ ; BF orror, Attorney onarat Hunk o _Loxpoy, Oct. 2.—Lord Harrington de- 18, who iwos prosent in the court rodit : livered a speech at Nottingham this evening. | asked whether the court desired to heas He described the liberal federation as noth- | argument in behalf of the state; ing but o one man_ assoclation without per- | The chicf justice replicd that the court merelyt manent national charucter. Last week's | Wanted to notify ‘him that - the hearing mecting simply assembled (o hear Gladstone | Would be given on that day in order that ha 1 Goclare in vague terms what he chose that | might take such uction in behnlf of the state ] the association’s policy should be, The de- | 8 he should think best. “If Twish to make mands of the unionists were met_practically | an oral argument in with a flat refusal, He personally believed | 88ked Attorney Gen: that any modifications would be granted. chief justic Scotch Sympathizers in Ireland. DusLiy, Oct. 24.—Two Scotch members of parliament sent here by the Scottish liberal fecting the interests, not of St. Joseph alone, but of every city along this Missouri river as well. A mass meeting was held this morn- ing and committees appointed which will en- deavor to secure the co-operation of Omaha and Kansas City in their work. The first complaint is against the cireular that gocs into effect November 1, making classification on staple dry goods from Chicago to St. Louis west first class instead of third class, as it has been_heretofore, The rate hereto- fore has been the same from the seaboard to Chicago and St. Louis as from these citics for Missouri river points, and the circular is a discrimination against the latter. An ef- He has also improved mentally in the last four months. He is more quick than he was formerly, Is pleasant and gentlemanly in de- portment, and at times answers questions ¢ herently ' and cogently. Further improv ment in mental strength, tone and coherency is amongz the possibl We have never told anyone that Campbell would fully re- . butif he does'we shall heartily re- h near Noble, a vil- lage about ten miles cast of this city. The waves are beating the ship to pieces, and the crey shed to the rigging. A life saving crew have rowed to the seene in their boats. BUFFAL .—The great gale swept over this city this morning, the wind attain- ing a maximum veloci y-six miles per hour. One house was blown down. le signs and windows suffered terribly yus dumage reported from the lakes. iVELAND, Oct, 241t is reported that the schoone 1. Joy was wrecked this morning off Ashtabula. AsnTABULA, Oct. 2 ore laden for t0 do it in a public way. There will be many supporters of the new move. The Chicago assemblies, 1 beliove, are unanimously in favor of it.” “‘District assombly No. 74 will not with- draw from the Powderly branch of the knights,” said Secretary Trumbull to a re- porter to-day. *‘We propose to fight the ad- ministration, but we think the fAighting can be done much more effectually from the in- side than the outside,” “There's going to be trouble in the Knights of Labor until this anarchist trouble is scttledy” said a well-known Knights of Labor man fi#n away back to a_reporter to-duy. “The unimus of the secession wovement is Hunt, “sball I ba You will)” replied the i arsons. New Youk, Oct. 24.—(Special Telegram to the Ber.]—Judge Parsons died of paralysi of the heart carly yesterday morning. He was the son of Gordon Parsons, and was Captain Black Honored. Cuicaco, Oct, 24.—At the convention the socialistic wing of the united labor p 3 e : grievances—all the | association to express sympathy for Ireland Siroraas s who rpresents the Brewers' assoclution. | atfempted to anchor outside this harbor, but | fort will be made to secure a uniform rate. | born in this state on July 1, 1822; went to ke their color i Todhy and have been | to-night, Captain Black was_ nomin Th ot partics to the at- | brokeaway and drifted on the rocks outside | The excess baggage rate is ulso engaging at- | California in 49, built the Missouri, Kansas socialists | everywhere received with enthusiast superior court jndge and . P, C on by Bradford. rs, and sank ‘in_twenty feet of | tention h Under the new rate it costs a | & Texas railroad, and was its first president. | to run the organizati Lterest of their a large delegation of th state's attorney. A petition to while tho prohi- / Jeague mot andy Oglesby was formulated asking clemency’ cculiar doctrines. Failing to rule, they : pe % blo nddross of welcome, to which they re. | for the condemned unarchists.” Fault ig seck to £1 a day 10re for a trave ing man to carry simall boats. | §1 T his samples over the country, St. Joe with ~The three masted has lived in this city for the last ten years; was member of the union club, and has suf- bitionists publicly profess to understand the ruin the Knights of Lubor. All the court’s refusal to advance and hear argu of Cleveland, was | her 1,000 runners is greatly interested on | fered from paralysis for many years, Burial | r itrauts are anarchists.” plied. found with the trial. (¢ wment in the Towa , their attorneys pri- | driven on the bar off Noble stution on the | this point and a committee of citizens has | will be at Kin, Jo they represent any great number of = e T express alarm about it and especially » Shore railroad. All night long the | been appointed to go to Washington to pre- the knights?” Another Ir| entenced. Negotiations Pending. 1% of the « on on the foremen- rere lashed to the rigging to prevent | sent a protest against the abolishitg of car A Crooked Canadian Official. ToroxTo, Ont., Oct. 24.—The result of the official investigation into the management of the waterworks department shows that Superintendent Venable has made fraudulent ent and that the actual amount of his I think it's another instance of the three tailors of Tooley street. They represent themselyes, but time alone will tell what their following will be. 1 think it will not amount to much. At any rate it will simply close out of the order the clement of weak ness—the kickers—that ~ always muke tioned Schmidt-Cobb ¢ involved in these is suddeny great attention. If the court decides compensation for bre 8, cte., must be paid before they closed, probibition . will receive a severe blow. Dunriy, Oct. 24.—1. Walsh, proprietor of [ Cimeaco, Oct. 24.—It is said that secref the People, a Wexford paper, was to-day | negotiations have been going on between the sentenced to one month's imprisonment for continental ronds andtheCanadianPacifid \ publishing reports of the meeting of sup- | in an endeavor to bring about a cessation of f pressed branches of the Natioual league. An | pogtilities on an equitable basis. There is @ b appeal was allowed and he was admitted 1o | gtrong probability that terms will be mada load rates to Missouri river points. B A Child Burned to Death. St. Josern, Mo., Oct. 24.—[Special Tele- 1 to the Bee.l—To-night at 6 o'clock a ble accident occurred at South St. Jo- shed overboard, and this morning ed by the life 'saving crew. — The had 12,000 tons of coal aboard, is broken in two. Mich., Oct 24.—A terrific snow gz here for two days. and The principle t B the snow X a frauds will never be known, but _that certain bail and freight rates to Pacific coast points In Memory of Washburne. SHEROYGAN. seph, The members of a family named | evidence shows that the city in a short time cular which they have gotten out Fire in an English Mine. ly advanced WaASHINGTON, Oct. 24— The following | Delaware, bound down with grain Lewis were engaged in burning paid for over 1,000 tons of coal, but one pound it orgunizers’ colnmissions have been ; coal pit at The Visible Supply Statement. ‘Three miners hav Cieaco, Oct, e visible supply of erribly burned; five ha grain October 22, as compiled by the secree tary of the Chicago board of trade, is as fole ran ashore in the te; fourteen miles below here and will |||nluhl) be a total loss, alued at £100,000, Manqu Oct. Plymouth is ashore, Her o bourd and cannot get ashore on _account of the high cliffs, A ‘heavy sea prevents the rescuers from getting near the wreck, but it is thought the tug will take them off a8 soon as the sca moderates. The crew of the Alva Bradley cannot reach shore owing to of which were receivéd, and that incompet- ency, dishonesty and looseness prevailed in the departmen DoN, Oct. 24, astle is on fir rescued, t from a field near their house in nition. The little daughter, aged six 3 was helping, as children help, and while dropping a little armful of stalks on the fire, stood too close to the flames, which ignited her clothing, and in an instant she was en- veloped in flames. Her mother saw the dan- ger ano ran toward the little one, who also, perhaps from fright, started to run, and be- fore hier mother could reach lier, the flames order was issued by the department of of state today: By order of the president, the unders is charged with the sad duty of announcing the death on the 22d in stant, at 4 o'clock, p.m., at his residence, Chicago, 11L, of Elihu 1. Washburne, an il- lustrious citizen, formerly scerctary of stato of the United States. Mr. Washburne ren- dered great service to the United States in to certain mewbers, What about i ‘ "Well, that's a long story. Tl just say that the order couldn't afford to pay Seib and Schilling_for organizing socicties for the propagation of socialism and anarchy, and they didn't pay them. All these charges that the funds of the order have been squan- dered, that a_conspiracy has been formed for the prpose of holding the saiaried positions, etc., are malicious buncombe. They are the Georgia's Agricultural Fair. Macox, Ga., Oct. 24.—The Georgia agricul- tural society’s fair opencd here to-day. Jef- forson Davis and wife, and Mrs. Hayes and Miss Winnie Davis arrived this afternoon and went directly to Cuptain J. M. Johnston's ing in the o cued alive, six, supposed o be de -one men have bee The total number of deaths is o Bully For Beatrice. LoxpoN, Oct. 24.—A dispatch from Bal- A 5 > 10 i Tt 4 # 3 csidence. The party had lines of flowers | regulation howls of disappointed politici rul cas ce princess Be S - \ sentative of the state of Illinois in the | enable life-savers to rescue the crew. A dis- | foar the burning vlmhhm from the form of | Macon. An immense crowd greeted Davis | ing against trades. unions and is trying to a daughter. Both are doing well J. H. Quinn, of Sioux City, snd another national legislature. and subscquently s | patch received from Point Judith about 4 | her child, but it was too late. Life was ex- | here. The city was beautifully decorated and | down them. Mr. Powderly is stronszl.v in s e friend went up to the county jail yesterday | - envoy extraordinary and minister pleuipo- | 0'clock by Captain Waters says: he | tinct. The parents gathered up the charred | illuminated. favor of trades organizations to form locals, Kind Words For Fred Grant. afternoon for the purpose of visiting Jack J tentiary of the United States to France, his 1:;: I‘:‘xz:g:trlz:‘:‘ sending up signals, but they | remains and conveyed them to the house, S district assemblies and international districts. General Grierson's Recommendations. SaNTA FE, N. M,, Oct. 24.—The annual re- port of General Grierson, commanding the district of New Mexico, which was made public to-day, recommends the abandonment of several nnlml‘ofllnl forts, and the estab- lishment on_the present, military reservation | deprived of a voice because they are opposed a Fe of a large permanent post for | to the plans of the conspirators. Is that rtillery and infantry, a large arsenal | true!’ and u géneral depot for urmy supplies. “When they have been treated so, it was Oct. 24.—(Special Telegramto | Nugent. They had with them the latte neral Sherman, in conversa- | famous brindle bull, “*Spot,” and its mother, tion with a friend on Saturday, remarked | “Nell,” which belongs to Quinn. The latted that not being a voter in New York, he felt a [ dog is onc of the uost fumous tightors in the alcaoy 4 i i ofore west, and has won several hard battles, ?;,h;:;yr::,fi’,“{:f:"? f::“;:,{,:";:(‘;;‘“”‘:fl:f Quinn's friend was the first to start to leavd e Colonel Bred Grant. e kiew nie | the jail and he “endeavored to call “Spott father, the “great generzl,” as a cadet, as a | ® y with him. Nell objected to her going lloatenant, captain, general and p Tut, | and a battle commenced between the twa B e emriably. Jike the | auimals. It was some moments before they ¢ was marked by eminent usefulness, in wWhero {hay were proparsd £0r burial 1 which abilitios of high order were ‘applied with unsurpassed devotion aud fidelity in the performance of trusts of public power. His private life was unstained, and. his public carcer unquestionably great. His memory | will be cherished with affection and refpect by hia grateful counteymen. On the day of his funeral this department will be closed i from all public business and be draped i | mourning for ten days theveafter. The dip: The real fact of the matter is that these very men who whine obout the order being averse to trades unions are themselves bitterly op- posed to them, or at least barely tolerate them as palliative measures.” ““The charges say that district and local as- semblies have been suspended, expelled or Graxp HAVEN, Mich.,, Oct. 24.—Nothing has been heard from the barge Argonant since she steamed westward last evening, As her steering gear was somewhat damaged, s are entertained for her safety. There were fifteen men on board. Port _DaLuovsie, Ont., Oc —Barge last night in tow of a_propelier, broke her tow line during severe weather and sank ew of five persons. phialishie o any Driven to Suicide by Slanders, Sr. Joskrn, Mo., Oct. 24.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bee.]—Belle Davenport, a woman employed as o waitress at the Herbert house, committed suicide to-day by jumping into the river at & poiut wbout one-half a mile south of the Francis street depot. She left ; ; could be stopped, and then_they were both Sy 3 L RT, R. I, Oct. 24.—A telegram from | the hotel about 1 o'clock without any one solely because of their insubordinatio futher at the same age in personal app same. chof the dog: o fen e fomatic dnd consylar offices ‘o the United Saving sthtion at Point, Judith says | sceing her, and, it is thought, made straight Stanley in Africa. glect to pay dues and the liko. Distri ance, mental qualitics and kindly nature, | gaie: b 0 tie, Goks R HG BEIL WERS ?J’.i‘.?.té". '.“','I',“_’l."f‘xI‘_;.’,“‘,l':‘i:’.‘,‘l'fio‘}'“ll,"‘, o dirce o ship is anchored nine miles from | fo the river. She followed along the banks, ; and believes that anything he undertakes he ¢ blic f Mr. W Bavarp, v of State, Loxnox, Oct. 24.—Private dispatches from , of New York, of which the notorious Stanley Pool report that Henry M. Stanley | Morrison is the representative, is what they X 3 4 Ara gotting at.. District No. 128 is away bo. has gone 150 miles up the Aruwhineriverand | it KOGEE S SR o (G0 18 BIR ded the stat ing. The vessel is b ship Portsmouth, which sailed from New nd that lo of wind js blow- the footprints bei ved to be the train- mud, so that the p self over is plainl ] ; 3 Nugent's dog got the wo will do better than he promiscs. Without o tho wor meddling with what is none of his busi Jack Nugent has comple General Sherman docs not wish s sile ghiorad Winscan el \¢ plainly marked in the wce where she threw he scernible, Before | TOW expe burne. enced by the death ey L A . s longer, u All life saving crews | ing the hotel she letter addressed to | sent the steamer Florida back to Stanley | forits conduct. Buchanan is also getting | 1o be construed to the prejudice of Al P ) AT being It «d 1o the scene. | her husband, asking him to take care of her | Pool for more supplies and men. The natives | hack at the order because of his being re- of the fumly of his life long fric R ALY NOWS, el hundred souls on board | child and not to grieve for her ana stating | Showed no disposition to molest the expedi- | fused a seat at Minneapolis. It wasn't alone al nt, and therefore is willing ‘to bo Damages Asked For an Error. WASIINGTON, Oct 24— [Speciul and should her anch i that the ugly rumors afloat about her made | tion and all were in good health. = Stunley | that his district was behind in its dues, but | known as friendly to the election of Colon TAHE R B R 0150 o Al G R AT 10 the Bre.]—Major M. P. Miller, Fifth fo is feared, us sho will A A BT, was waiting for the return of the Florida be- | there wore stacks of - documents showing | Ered to the office of scretary of the stute of in P, Bay filed a suit in thedistrict cow s off Point J fore advancing. e tillery, bas been ordered to inspect the vifle range at Fort Myer and Fort Mck ——— New York. yesterday against Henry 1B, St, John. The British Grain Trade Review. that he was ot legally elocted, and several | New Yorle (5 b Lo t the Dol othier things that have not beén published, petitioner eclaims that he purchased of nry, | Siktanta o thate e o Weather Indications. Tt s just us well for me to mention that they | dated Paris, October & Mr. Blaine Tawardim Rotanson alid’ Charie Valld Twenty colored recruits huve been ord Nrwront, R 4.—The dispate | . LOFROX, Oct. $4—The Mark Lane EX-| g, wobrasins: Marme weather, | woremmt- T wont suy what. they are. f | “Dear Colontl Grant—At the time the r Fdwar prsop audicih Wall | press. in its review of the British grain trade A : > CONV! 1 New York wi stron about thirty lots in G dition, to the department of the Platte for assign- | boat,Doiphin, which was sent to rescue the Jress, 1@ B9€ 1 Jight to fresh southerly winds. don't wi omix up in the fuss, but he | lican state convention of New York w 0N AN y ¢ . - Yol ship. eame into harbor ubout | Auring the past week, says: Values of na- " L 1 4 v amart It he koeps stirring the | 1 Was in the eastern part of Europe, b for which was paid §10,075. ndant mdnt to troop M, Ninth cavalry. Sccoud b, harbor about | 4l For Town: Warmer, fuir weather, light | Won't act mart i | g 4 OF st had 18 tho fnan loved 10 6. Lictenant Benjamin E. Purcell, signal corps, Lt and signalled that all was | tive wheats and country flourareunchanged, | EOEIOWR IR y light | e p, Heisan anarchist through and | the range of telegraphic intellizence from | had in the utime been cmployed 10 exime Supplies in provineial markets variavle and prices steady. Sales of English wheat dur- ing the week were 61,133 quarters at 20s 9d, against 60,150 quarters at 20s 6d during the corvesponding poriod lmll year. Trade in foreign i uppiies of south Rus. sian arriving Ben ings at Liverpool has well. From the Dolphin’s oficers it was learned that the endangered ship was not the Portsmouth, but the Saratoga. The wind ! into the northwest and the {up ier arclors and laid her the United States. 1 had, therefore, no op- | ine the titles of these lots, and ulso find the portunity at the time to cable my congratu- | exact amount of incumbrances upon themng lations to yourself and your associateson | St John reported that he had done his duty the state ticket. Ihope it is not too late to had formed that John M. Sheeley 1 extend assurance of my heartiest sympathy | mortgage on certain of the lots for 4,750, with your candidacy,and express & most | The petitioner fonnd later that She earnest desire for the success of the ticket so | a mortgage fc ad _of the eminently deserving of support of every true | named by the defendant, oen ordered to Visit various points in rida on public business. s of ab sence have been granted as follows: Licu- tenant Colonel J Conrad, Twenty-second infuntry, one month; First Lieutenant C. B, wing, assistant surgeon, one month, and o1 sond Lieutenant Gi. H. Cameron, Ninth cav- through. Isecethata red letter call has been issued for local assembly 1307. That probably ~moans their, sccession. v Well, the soomer they go the better, Yellow Fever Victims, for their assembly is the hot_bed of anarchy JACKSONY Fla., Oct. 24.—A special | There are some good men in it, but they from Tampa suys there were twenty-three | won't have nothing to do with the secession, new cases of yellow fever to-day and two | District Assembly No. 24 has a meeting to- For Dakota: Warmer, fuir weather, light to fresh variable winds - D THE BILL, cQ 0, which is tha a * Lo trow miht. but whether this matterwitl | republican in New York. Regretting sin- usks judgment for §875 ordered Timothy Coughlin Not Responsible | frmer. Flowr steady and brices a fraction | deatls. omo up ornot T don't know, 13y the way, I | cerely that absence from home deprives me S thiat. he had to pay on uccouut of tt, Tex For the Chatsworth Disaster. Joy at Sight of Jeffr. see tha of the power of actively ing and important canv. 1 um most sincerely yours, JaMES G. BLalNE e RBusiness Ay, Mich., Oct. 24 hardening. Outs, beans and: peas show & alding your intorest- P mpde by the defshdugh ~The grand jury has better tendency. At to-day's market. wheat Mimothy Coughlin, [ Was inactive and values firm. Flour steady. st Timothy Coughlin, | B ot Prices rose 1s, Oats 8d 0 6d higher. Beaus and peas 6d higher. Centils 1s 10 2s dearer. Linseed 6d lower, — e itis claimed that. Frank Foster, of MoxTcoMERY, Ala, Oct. 24 —Jefferson | district assembly No. 50 oston, and Geo. vi s e R ia vk 'o | - McNeil signed the circular. 1 think that Davis, accompanied by his wife and two | (00 the whole thing as a fake, for Mc- daughters, passed through this city this | Neil wasn't west at all and Foster left and morning en route to Macon. The train was | went home the week before adjournment. welcomed by a salute of 100 guns. Thou- | hat climinates about the only “element of nmu. Eighteenth in- Fort Lyon, Colo., to Fort Kile D. liting servic .y relieving F entieth in- ond Lieut fantry, f Kan. Poxtiae, ML, Oct iguored the bill the section boss of the Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw railroad, who was held in fail on the coronors jury verdiet as_neglecting his du- A suth Omaha Accidents. serious accidents oceurred ta kmen engaged on Swift's packing house ith Omaba late yestevday afternoons v Cowmp Poplar Tver, M Lieutenant Johu fantry. -The Michigan & ties and a8 thus causing the Chatsworth dis- sands of people weve at the train and the la- T AT T R B ST “The first party injured was a brick mason B e o uster. Arrivals. dies loaded the cars with flowers. respectability from the alloged, constituency | Ohio Coal aud Lumber company, capital | pypog Giynn, who, while on top of the Becapod From His Guard, ——— PHILADELPIIA, Oct. 24,—[Special Telegram ————— S e o the Whota maats | 150,000, whoso yards and mills are lo building, stepped on @ plank which tipped up, V1c < ct. 2.~ For 3 o 5 = o pe \prised 2 who | ! Lhs g D9 y ding, ped on a pla " p) X e mf""? oA Hoban witha Roilers Explode. to the Ber]—Arrived—The Lord Gough, Paying Off Chatsworth Claims. ing and was the Mteamn and the big dog | Tecumsen, have assigned. The liabilities | procipititing him to the ground, distance of .;ml I.tuomuu: |.:1. s, U u‘ 8¢ \.nnl«-n 4 old IkoxtoN,0 ,Oct. . —At So'clock thismorn- | from Liverpool. neno, Oct, 24.—The Peoria & Western | uuder the wagon.” are about §20,000, and the assets the same. over twenty five feet, where he fell on a pila “Territory icken,” who was shot about a ing a battery of six boilers in the Lawrence | NEw Yox) iron works exploded, killing Thomas and | Ethiopia from Glasgow Mike Dwyer and two others, and wounding | SOUTHAMPTON, Oct twelve persons. Portiong of the boilers were | der, from New York f¢ blown half a mile ¥ ow, Oct. Penusylvania, from 24. — Arrived—The railway has settled one hundred of the claims growing out of the Chatsworth disaster. _ Walking Delegates Arrested. Forty of them are death losses, the highest NEW Youk, Oct 24.—W. J. Merritt & Co,, of which is §2,000. who have 160 buildings in this city in course LT — of erection, und who are under a boycott a AsnLaxp, W well, of Washbur doing business on this bay, were closed to day by the sheriff on an attachment issucd "hird National bank of St. Paul, to Oct. 24—Rood & Max- | of brick, sustaining several broben ribs and 5o g other injurics. , o Loaviest lumbermen | Oy, second accident oceurred to a labores P od, ou ona by tracks near the bullding. AS @ hengine pitled upto take somne care wonth ago by City Marshal Haines, who was attempting to arvest his manon a telegram from Caldwell for burglary and horse steal- ing committed in the Indian tervitory, made his escape last night about 11 o'clock from ~Arrived—The Ei- Bremen, ~The State of 5 - : . (E and their work st an advance of 208,000, There have be stepped between them to make the {he Ladies' benevolent home, where Le has < old W (‘ulhllfllll the ) |ll‘ll|\\1'v-'. ’ w.ulihurn’n oo Hor Scemisas, Ark, Oct. 24.—Yesterday | union men, to-d rumors for the past few days that an I,,\.H. vas caught between tho draws been under gumrd ever since. For a few Sr. Pavr, Oct. 241t has been bitterly h, Jasper Duncan, a prisoner confined in the | walking del ment was probable. The liabilitics will reach | heads of the i vas 80 buadly crushe cold here all day and tonight the mercury [ CHicAGo, Oct. 24.—The funeral services ® aad was a0, Uadiy. ishiad stands at 20 above. At Billiugs, Mont., 15 | Over the remains of Hon, Elihu B. Wash- W zern is roported; and at Aberdeen, Dak., ¢ will be very simple in Chicago, but the ¥ city of Gialens, where the body will be in- — terred, has ofticially announced that a state i #450,000. Accordin e Auys after the shooting he wus ot expected i 10 live, and oniy & few days ago became able 10 walk with cruteh About 11 o'clock lust night the guard, who w150 acted s his nurse, stepped into un ad. county Juil for murder, was shot and almost gy, Pl instantly killed by the sheriff while attempt- Mormons Refuse to Affirm. ing to eseape from jai Saut Lake City, Oct. 24.—A venive of sev- s o~ 0 enteen jurors for civil cases was called in the $f. John's Trial Postponed aaco § b Maxwell's statement | vy e may di he can wipe out y claim and still be worth $100,000. There is some uncusiuess, however, among creditors, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24 —Ashworth & A. Delogates Return. ‘Allen, and other delegated % R T . - third district court to-day. All were Mor- | Downey, waste dealers, have suspended. n attending the Y. M. C. A, ] i jolning room for a fow niowents, and when he P ol ot e | Bl will bo'bold there au Thursday. Cuioano, Oct, 24.—The trial of Dr mons. ‘Twelve of the number refused to take Lln\mmm variously estimated from 0,000 | 1at Nebraska City, returned lasg | roturned, the prisoner, from whose back he [ Carso, 1ik, Oct This morning Fran el John, Levi Dell and Captain Frier for con- | the oath requived m& rors by the Tucker- | to $100, evening, Thy report o large and ens ad only that day removed the 4b-cali- | Gernigon, a barbe s wife and then . e _WWeher Dead, spiracy in the McGarigle escupe, which was | Edmunds law. L. S. Hills, a member of the l':m(u m Oct. 24.—W. ©. Hanna, whole- | thusiustic gathering of delegates from sil ‘Was gone: | His crutches were | attempted suicide. ' He will die, but bis wife | BUPPALS, Oct. 24.—Lisa Weber, ‘the bur-'| set for trial to-day, by agreement of counsel | late constitutional convention, was oue of the | sale dealer in ‘saddicry and harness, wsizned | pointe in the state, bnd 8 west encourmging M w l-lw porch, Up till to-night uothing | will probably recover, lesque actress, died here Sunday, has been postponed to November 14, number who refused. to-day. Liabilitics, §24,000; usscls, §22,400, ouilook for the cause,