Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 23, 1888, Page 2

= 1o was opened ) TV TN w4 AP Y THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY > ASSASSINATED A NEBRASKAY, A York Veteran Foully Murderad at i Indianapolis, , THE CRIME A MYSTERIOUS ONE, Btruck Down on the Street Within the Shadaw of a Police Station— An Asvest Made—~Othor State News, William Magill the Victin: Tsniasaronts, Ind., Sept. 23, —[Speci gram to Tur Bee. Within the shadow of « e police station William Magill, of sb., a Grand Awny veteran who had At Columbus, but stopped heve o yisit friends, wwas murdered at an early hour yesterday wmors The erime I8 o nyst and clews to the partios are meagee. B ldia Engleman and Eddis tiwo fifteen your-old boys, wera at the « f Wash ington and Alabaina stroots, near the scene, and saw two colored girls como down the stroot, followed by @ white man, behind whoin ¢ame two colored men. The girls W most running, and from their lan Fuage s aed to be trying 1o avoid the white *Wan, The colored tacked t fnan, one excl “No, let me hit him 1" The boys suw the man fall and the two col ored men disappear. The boys went to the police station, half a block distant, and told the police, who immediatoly instituted a soirch in the locality, closely questioning every one found. Eid Wooten, a colored by m 8 dark place on Pearl street and wus taken in. He says he knows nothing of tho affair, but a_revolver being found on his per- #on he was held on tho charge of yiug ooncaled, weapous, Youk, Neb., S to i Brr | ~News reachad this city to that one ef.our prominent farmers, Will il, was wurdered in Indisnapolis, Mr. Mogill Teles York, boen Goor men white Wlack, was found al Telegram r about thirty aud lived with his brother and two sistors on a finely improved farm three miles cast of this city. He went cast somcthing over two weels ago to visit his old home i [ndiana. He hiad Tived in this county about five years, during which timo he had v the esteem sof mib his nequaintaheos and friends, who Were numcrous. Mr. Magil was @ man not addicted to strong drink and the supposition 4s that he was mirdered for money, as he carried a considerable s with him when he Jeft for the east. A Great Day for Kvarney. Keansey, Nob., Sept. 22.—(Special to Pui "Bk —Not less than 20,000 people witnassed ,the sham battle yeste y on the elevated plateau east of Camp Morrow. Tt was um versally concedled that the same mumber aore never gatherod in Kearney before e troops were divided into two detach ments, one being under the comuwand of Gen- oral H. R. Mizener, and the other un Colonel Fletcher. The forces were tioned on either side of u raving, “wvhich the fight took place. Two piec prtillery added to the noise. Skirmishers were throwa out on both sides, and th The advance and rete the troops, the volley firing, platoon firing, the dropping here and there of wounded men, all added to the realism of sceno and it is only Just to say that both ofleors and micu enterod into the spirit of the cosasion, g did allin their power to make (he sham buttle u success, In the evening the gun bouts of the lake ran the blockade and the coufederate batteries vainly tried to stop them. < The officers of Camp Brooke gave u [ hop ‘at’ the Midway last night which ‘Awas @ mbst onjoyable affar. The amusic was furnished from the regimental ands, under the leadership of I'rof. Otto WNiski, leader of the Seventeenth Infantry band. A violin solo by Prof, Niski was one of the foatures of the evening, which drew “out great applause and descrvedly so. “Po-doy Camp Marrow broke up, and one of the most successful G, A. R. reunions swill have ended. Following, ast did, on the auiional reunion at Columbus, and 'the stato aeunion nt Norfoik, many doubted its suc ess, but the result proved that thoy wero That this success is largely attri- r" ble to the efforts of General Morrow is poyoud all _question. His time was given night and day to the reunion, and with an fluu and hardavorking conunittee 1o back him up failure was impossible. The veterans dn returning homo take with them pleasant aucoiloctions of Kearney, tud leave only leasant memories behind. Not an accident f any kind occurred to mar the occasion. Lincoln County Polities. Nowrn Prarre, Neb., Sept 22.—|Special to Mg Bee.|--At no time in the political his- fory of Lincoln county have hoth parties ‘beon better organized than at present. Bs pecially s this true of the vapublican party. || in s i Miubshave been formed in every procinct in &ho county, and the rosult will be an io- . _greased republican majority this fall, The ! 'farming element are a unit in denouncing the adninistration for the way in which the laws Rovering the public lands have been inter- pratod during the pust three years, Numor- ous.decisions and rulings which have been in Hovca for years have been roversed, entries | g proofs are being held for cancellation on the merest techuicalitios, and not infre- Guently on the roport of a Apecialagent based ghlively on hevesay, mid not oven sworn to v supported a single atidayit. e tendency s bwen 10 haross atect the settler, pud as lors are moroe entlis in their support ©f the republican party thau I state polities the on on the part of a fow démocrats who imux fhat John A, MeShano is woing to bo the next governor of Nobraska. They are al most frantie in their endeavors to turn the title of Thayer's popularity. m 1. N jit, the republicon nomince for senntar in he Thirtieth district, the preseat prosecul- inge uttornoy of this county, will undountedly e elected by a lavge majority. A Big Rally at £ Pawxee Ciry, Neb, Seot. 2 Welegrnm to Try Bee, | ~This it fluy attive—republicans everywh gaking for Harvison, The rall wp.ander the auspices of the ropublican of this city. Multitudes came o town fr R0 country and ‘this afternoon the streets r0 packed with psople. Speeches are being e in the court house square. The crowd vus addressed in the afternoon by Dr. Urohn gl Atchison and Scott of Lincoln, While he speaking was in progress delegations of Mundreds came trow Table Rook, Humboldt mrd Richardson county, This evening six kuws o7 people capie from Wymore, accom wd by the avtillery bol ‘,' eession about two miles long as composed of about five toicnes, Pawnee's ladies’ flag deill and 100 E\» wrying Japanese lanterns, besides a 41T 1nile of farmer voters carrying torches, T line of mareh was about two wiiles lor At 2ba vonglusion of the marching the crowd, which nwwbered about twenty-five hundred, wrus addressed by Lansing of Liucoln, ex- gm'ernor Dawes, J. E. Hill and others. thun sult the set: wnee City. —[Specinl is in holi- 2 are hur- was gotien as formod, eanty- foar votorans of 1540, who voted for everal HMarrlson's grandfathey, occupied #oi!s ou the spealtors’ stand. Onenf thom 3 eighty-oight years old. Shork? sStrunk ind Doputy Letbendorfer Lad churge of the i ession. ! KMed oy & Burlingt, < Pehinéonn, Néb., Sopt. i s te Uas Jiee.)--About b oelock Lhis JoeNening e Burlicgton wasseager train No, LOP0 vliph wes dus hiore at 4:10, but was i ngino. out twenpy minutos late, ran into d team ! i wigod at the crossing of the ‘road near Broliman's brick yard, at abad eurve, i . Stntly Killing the drwer, Join O, Tilter, & Doy showt fourteen years old, snd aiso ove of & Bl be wis driviag, Movris Turacr, ho " was o the with Moy, s s o Mwe 50 42, fspocial Telé: | fundweed | Vention of S 1 ing from the wagen. 'The boy was et about the face and head, and both of his legs were broken balow the knes . The aceident is pronounced a piece of erim 1 A number of travelin who were on the train say that the en ) sound the whistle as he ap- pronched the crossing, and many say that b @id not perform this duty at the signal post. At this hour Coroner Shoemalker is busy im- pan jury The fatalities on the o1 sinoe the employment of scab en- gineers is alarming, and the coroner will go 10 the bottom of the matter, To Enconrage Immigration. Nowrit Lovr, Neb., Sept. 92.—|Special to Tye Brr,)~The dry goods and hardware stores we asked for have come and are now reaping the benefits of a fall trade, An im- migration assoeiation was formed Thursday evening which will send agents to Towa, 1lli- 2als, Michigan, Ohio and Indiana and thereby encourage immigration to North Loup and tha surrévuding country. ‘The hssociation will also advertise the advantages of the town aud Nebraska =oil by othor means in the rocky and chilly Atlantic states. Various committoos have been appainted to earry out the work of the association at once in order to secure our share of castern people who will turn their faces westwards this *fall, North Loup still wants more farucrs to settle ou the finest agricultural lands in the state surrounding the town. She wants anotier lunber yard, a harness shop and another sound b king institution to do busi« ness with the farmers of our county who have raised the largest erops this season ever known in the history of the country ourt at Benkleman. Sopt. 23— | Special Tel- \ to Tie Be—-Distriet court ad- journed to-day until October 15 Judge Cochran has boen on the bonch this w Among the eriminal cases was that of J Jucobs for obtaining money by mortgaging prop ity whicli he never owrel. He was sentonced to two years in tha penitentiary, Albort B Endicott was sentenced to three ara for horse stoating. Josiah K, Burke for ive yours for the same offense. Deput. Sheriit Lovering has just returned {rom Sun Dance, Wyo., with Joln field, Mik O L inghlin and Bob Minor, who are charged with stealing o numbor of horses from Ohio ind neighboring count Minor is also charged with murder, and a large reward 1s offercd for his arrcst District 3ENGLENAN, Neb, Charged With Horse Stealing. Guaxp Iseavn, Nob, Sept. 22.-=Spectal to Tur Brer.) - L. C. Good, William Hensley and A, W. Hamel were bound over to the district court in the sum of £500 each on the arge of horso stealing. By a well planned conspiracy they obtained possession of a team of horses, wagon and_harness belonging 3. S. Shanley in his absence from the where the team was at work, they claiming to bave purchusea the team from Shanley. Shanley proved by a number of witnesses that he wad in another purt of the city at the time. Good and company swore the sale was mude and money paid over. The Brown County Fair, Arxswonrit, Neb,, Sept. 23 —{Spocial to Tite Bre.]—The Brown County Agrieultural society hold their annual county fair at this place on October 2,8 and The event is looked forward to with great expectations by all. The managers have just completed one of the finest race courses in this part of the state on the grounds which they recently purchased, lying one half mile castof the town, They will at ouce proceed to orect new buildi which will be permanent fix tures, and fix up the grounds in fine shapa. The Wymore-Blue Springs Brue Serivas, Neb., Sepl. 22.—[Spe Tur Bee]—The inter-state fair, org by this tow nd Wymore, closed and it was a grand suc Th immense ord day. A’ boy named Alispangn, from Wyinore, while seuflling in the amphiu , fell over vackwards to the ground below, breaking two bones in his leg. Dontractors Criticised. Hagmivas, Neb., Sept. 22.-[Special Tele- gram to Tz Bee. |—It is openly charged hore that the work on the asylum building in corirse of cxection in this city is very care- asty performed _and an_inferior quality of Jnatevial used. The contractors made & brief defanse in the local press to-day and the mat- tor 1 a subject of considerable speculation. Burned By Gasoline, b TsLAsD, N e to : Beg |—The clof g of Sine Wiaber- grieve, a domestic in the family of Mat Wil- kins, caught fire from a gasoline stove white 0 was ecooking and burned it almost en- tirely offt. She was taken to the Sisters' hospital and attended by Dr. Graliam, who thiuks her rocovery very doubufal, Surveying Toward Fremont. Frioxt, Neb., Sept. 22, [Special 10 Tis Brk.]--A force of Missouri Pacific surveyors are working in the McGuire neighborhood, aunders county, o fow miles southof this city, hoaded this way. What the move means'is not exactly known here, but our noople are hopeful that it means the acquisi- tionof another great railroad at this point. ————— York to Have a New City Hall. Yonk, Neb., Sept. 32.—[Special Telegram to Trr 13es. | --The proposition to issuc $7,000 in bonds for the construction of a city hall was submitted to the voters ‘of this city to-day. 'The bonds carried by alargo ma- jority. Work on the building will bo com- menced mnmediatcly and will be completed this fall. air., il to nized 088, ey His Leg Crashed. Neb., Sept. sial Tele- |—Troi 63 on the & Missouri Valley last evening brought luto lie M Donald, » brakeman, with a crushed leg. Ho was thrown under the train at Oak, a short distance from this station. 1t1s believed amputation will be neceasary. Seeric gram to 1'n State Convention, HASRINGS, —[Special Tole wram to o-day was largely talken up in the W, C. T. U, eonvention with reports of superintondents and district pres- idonts, New d ve arrived making the attendanc Mrs. Hoffman's idross at-the oper g0 to-night was lis- soa to by a large wadienc A Burglacy at Superior. Strimion, [Spocial Tele- Tie Der 43t night burglars forced their way into the back door of B. V. Tatche's ha vo store of this eity and burglavized it. They got away with from $40 %0 §40 worth of knives and razors and one or two revolvers, Theve isno clue t the guilty The W minated ¥ S, Pav, Neb., Sept. 22.—[Special gram to T At the republican con- venteenth senatoria to-day, John L. Means, of G Tshun was nominated for senator. A reso- lution was pessed endorsing Charles 1, Manderson for United States senator, Valley County Court Adjourned. Ouv, ‘Neb, Sept. 22--[Special to Tue B of tho cireuit court for Valley vous vened Septemb vequest of tha Vi will ot set until Docember 4. dogket is to be dispos ed of. e Gt Bitten by a Rattler, Brue Srinxas, Neb, Sept. 22.—[Special to Ti: Bi | —Tue soven-year-old boy of J, W. Wiecler, residing & wile north of here, was bitteh by a ruliestike yesterday eveniug in the log, whilo playing ia the garden. The wotbier kiflad thie saake, which had seven ratflos on it, Ao boy is seriously ill, patct A e The Dakota Argus Sold. trict has been adjourned by ey county bar aud cou Quite a large Daxora Cory, Neb., Sept, 22.-[Special e | Telegrain 1o Luk Bas. jCoionet C, D, Mar- soldnae Nortk Nebrasks Avgus to B, Wilbur, v CLEVELAND AND THE CHINESE | Indications That Colonel Denby Kept the President Posted. A TRAP FOR THE REPUBLICANS, No Question About the Froe Trade Views of the Executive—Senator Chandler's Probable Buccessor —Penny Letter Postage. A Shrewd Scheme. WASHINGTON BUREAT Tite OMAHA BER, 513 FOURTEENTIL STREET, % Wasmixarox, D. C,, Sept. 23, There was a widespread suspicion among senators and members of congress who re mamned 1 the city to-day that there was something bosides pure luck in the outcome of the dificulty from which the presidont was extracted yesterday in regard to the hinese exclusion bill. Those who have socn the papers in the matter of the treaty, which were submitted to the senate by Mr. Wyard early in the woel, oven go 80 far as to assert that there are evidence, that the president was a party to u seheme whereby the republicans wers to be placed in the hole which might have resulted in the 1oss of a great many votes in the Pa- cific states. Tho eorrospondenca referred to contains u lettor from the Cninese foreign of- fice addressad to Minister Denby more than 4 year azo,in which the Chinese government expross their willingness to go farther thun ever the United States esked, even to the extent of forbidding its subjects to leave its shores. ‘there s, in fact, reason to believe that the Chinese govornment was ready and will- ing to accept the amendments which the senate addod to the original convention aud those who knowjhow China feels in matters of this kind say that it is the casiest thing in the world to sective ratification —if the reprosen- tative of a power really desires the rutifi- cation, It, is recallod that the first inti- mation received in this country that the treaty had beon rejected came by way of England. Denby is usually remarked a bright man and one capable of so- iring information about the condition of a document i which his country is vitaily interested about as quickly as any one. Yot the paper submittad to the senate oy the sec. rotary of state shows that in reply to inquir- jos Mr. Denly said that he had not, up to that time, becn able to discover whethior the treaty hod been finally acted upon, although he had several days before demanded to be informed as to the condition of the matter, Those usually well posted beliovo thut the president” secured the co-operation of Mr. Scott and secured theintroduction of the bill in the house, and had it rushed through that body in the hope that the republicans in the senate would delay consideration aud perhaps put it off until after the recess. Af- tor the bill had passed the seuate the report was cireulated that the Chincse government had not rejected the treaty, sbut that it was sl being consd cred. Then came the motion to reconsider which would have been successful but for the change of opinion of Scnutor Stockbridge and other scnators and, at last, when the president was confronted with the necessity of doing something with the trou- blesome thing, a cipher despatch was received by the secrctary of state stat ing that the convention has really buen rejected at last. This is what the sccre reports the dispateh to contain, but he ca fully avoids publishing the details of the telegran, and us a result the doubting Thomuses in con are saying to-day thit if the bill was still in Mr, Kilgore's hand: nothing would have been heard of the la: telegram for some time to come, CLEVELAND A FRER TRADER. President Cleveland has taken pains to in- form the eountry, through a private letter evidently written for publication, that the stutement made in the North American Re- view to the effect that he said k= believed in free trade as he believed in the Protestant religion is untrue, President Cleveland may not have said this in these words, but there is evidence enough to convince anyone who has any desire for information on the subject that President Cleveiand has been a free trader for years, and one instaice told me the other day by the Hon, Scth Fenner, for- merly a member of the New York I - ture, is an excellent proof of this assertion. Said Mr. Fenner: “Soon after the ratification of the recip- rocity treaty between Canada and the United States I had occasiou to sell a great deal of my farm produce in Buffalo. Pota- toes had been selling for 70 cents a bushel, but as soon as the newly ratified treaty was promulgated the price fell off wonderfully, 1, on one veension, took a lond of potatoes to the city, aund after standing around in the ket all day, was compelled to sell them at 30 cents a bag, which was less than one- tiird the price that they fotched before the Buffalo market had been opened to the Cana- dian farmers. After disposing of my load I went up to the old _county hall to transact some business which called me there, and in the building T met Grover Cleveland. Cleve. land asked about the situation of things gencrally in the country, and aftera few moments_asked me what brought me to Buffulo. Itold him and incidentally referred to tho price my potato crop brought on the market that day. *Cleveland,’ said T, ‘this s one of the effects of free trade with Canada. The farmers of KErie county are com- pelled to sell their products for less than the expense of produc- ing und marketing them. ‘Well, Feuner,' replied the fature president of the United BStates, ‘you ought to be satisfied in the thought that what is your loss is other peo- pic's gaig. While you only receive 30 cents a bushel for your potatoes, 'you must remeni- ber that the poor people of Buffalo are en- ablod to buy potatoes very much cheape than they could get them for were it not for the Canadian competitios 1 tell you Fen- ner,’ continued Mr. Cleveland, ‘that I am a fiem believer in the policy of purchasing where you cun buy the cheapest and of sell- ing where you can sell the dearest.’ t will be seen by this,” said Mr. Fenner, “that even in those days Grover Cleveland was a firm adherer to the teachings of the Cobden club, and that his recent letters and messuges to congress show that he is still, to all intents and purposes, a believer in free trade, and are only other evidences that the belief which occupied his mind years ago has not been displuced in spite of the prosperity of this country under protect 1 think, 100, that it shows that Grover Cleveland ulwuys been u free trader.” SENATON CHANDLER'S SUCCESSOR, 11, as is generally auticipated in Washing- ton, the republicans in New Hampshire choose D Gallingar, who is now a member of tha house, to succeed William E. Chand- ler, they will select u man wii is very popu- lur in Washington and displace one who is also quite popular, Doctor Gallinger has made muny fricnds by his vigorous and at the same time courteons work in the house. As o member of the committee on invalid pensions, he has always given an ear to the old soldiers and sailors, their widows and orphans who have been petitioning congress for many years for pensions, and who have had no personal friends to look after their individual wunts. The doctor has receive all of these peopie kindly and heard their storios patiently, and he has then wtroduced Dills for those wliom he has regarded worth and after reporting them frow the committee hus given them special attention on the floor of the house. It is probable that more desti tute and friendless pension applicants have receivod attention at his hands than from other member of the house. Doctor linger also distinguished himself by con ducting a vigorous mvestigation into the management of the government printing of- fice, and showed extraordinary und peculiar abilities. He is a student an orator and & statosman, William E. Chandler has had large Inter- csts in the political and business welfare of Washington for many years. As secretary of the nuvy under the Arthur aduministration tu was popular. He has also taken an active nterest in building up Washington, and for a year or twvo was the principal owner and manager of the Natio Jnepuulcnn, now de- funct, He also is a vigorous speaker aud an active worier in congressional affairs, Mr. Chindlor is rogarded ono of the lh?iwq- b politicians in the republican 0I5 Fatllar moro distinguished as o bolitician than linger, who gave the first e of tical sbilily by working eaer Uy Ao tionally stroug 1t is said to crats to advocate penny postage as soon as COUGIESS reconvencs in view to taking the wind out of the sails of the republican lufi\vhwh declared in its Matform at Chicay The postmaster strenuously oppos tiou in letter postage, and has advoo: present chnrq.ws‘ thl the mail system Is self- ining. opponents to adopt what has been advoeated have should have the samo credit that thoy w get were they to secure the opposite party did not malke it a f of their platforu. has a sealed-letter service at L cont au_ounce it will be the chsapest of any known in buta penny in DEPARTMENT CLERKS WILL YOTE The question whieh has occupied th of employes i the depa weeks—namely, whothier they will ba por- mitted to go hoe hus been p At service under this administration votes could also go home if they were uot afr their fears are well A numbor of them, fearful that Hurrison may be elected and they will not stand well with the new administration made no efor are pairing with democratic employes. republicans in thedeparbmont are better con. | 1© tonted to pair than to go home and vote, not only the reason they being sans,” but heoause they save the expense they wouid ineur going to their home. departments will be almost depopulated for about a week before and after the election in November, ecutive cranches of the governmeatis al v being arranged with a view to ting as many male clerks us possible, partments have been given to understand that they wust be at their posts of clection time so that those wiho desire to go nome to vot Democ among themsely take in the eve Thurman, their vice-pre 1o scer delic which he is being subjected at pre. liable to be cut short of his life. of Governor Gr that in the event of Judge the Indiana gove re tho presidential tion und before th Judge Tunrman as vice-president, tional committee could put him on the ticket the candidate before election, clectors could after the election, and before the votes of the electors wero ¢ stated by a gentleman who this question with the highest democratic authority that in the event man's do eral Gordon, of G t prominent gonfederates during the war, will have candidate on thing that has curbed the south has been ihe supposed prejudice of the north against u southern candidate. nd the electors ahosen they can have their own way about it and not impair suc- ceas at the poll: the event of Speaker Carlisle 'or General € vice president should the Cleveland Thurman electors bo choson “at in November. The prosident this afternoon fortifications and army appropriation bills, The president and Colonel Lamont lett Walter H. Butler, of lowa, chicf clerk of been appointed superintendent of ther This is a new division At London—Passcd the Lizurd, the steamer Urbine, from At Queenstown—The At Havre— At New York—The Republic and Etruria, from Liverpool, the Amulfi from Hamburg, and the Galileo from Hull. 8t. Paul 7, Davenport 6. DavexrorT, In., Sept 22, —Ten junings, Davenpor St. Paul Barned runs—Davenport 6, St Basc hits ~Davenport 7, St. Paul ¢ Davenport 5, cphens and Dury: SEPTEMBER. 23, 1888 =SIXTEEN PAGES. the nomination of General Harrison at Chi- \§ M CON\ ot OVATION 10 ANYA DICKINSON. tho house from New Bugland who announced imself in favosof M Indian rried s prefernc determinedly that success c In the évent He was one of the first man, and he 20 and worked ywned his ef of General Harrison's t is conooded that he will be excep- ith 3ho admiaistration, LENTER POSTAGE bo the purpose of the demo s to Chic Her PENN December, with a n favor of penny post- Party eneral for three years d_any further reduc- od the f ille republicans force their arty in its national achicved the same convention, they results and suild for ure Whon the United States Die dia open penny posta 1 her the The s¢ England hasa _penny posta, England is 2 cents in ments for several red number, ticipated would nd vote in Novembe ctically setfled in the afiruna. ast nineteen out of twenty of the entered the will east hold-over republicans 0 vote, in most instance id to do so. Wnether founded is conjectural, tic emploves who have Lhe the ovation when the _aisle rarcly su appeir bocause its su they cess, The 810 bring about fan tho President evinced spe for donot run_any ' ris “tormed offensive parti- the cla tle thy Tue The business in the varions ex- i clling 1 permit- of ab. | lavor. of ab- the de- to take leav The women in cheered hey duty at ma, Ats in be permitted to do so. Washington are discussing | 4 the alternative they will t of the denth of Judge idential candidate, t that Judge Thurman's health te, and under the great strain to nt he is The friends are hopeful hrman’s death nor would be sclected, if November elcetiou, as the viee- andidate, and if after the cloc- auguration., to succecd I'ho na- Tue B! home to Cl overnor northeast of Indiana, i among and the clect him as vice-president the go busine s well drive It is has discussed jor Gray's friends m York thoughits from their minds. every one v They of Judge Thur- | President th beforo the eiectors meet, Gen- | esse: orgin, who was one of the | to-dny. the subject the event clected Fice president in The south Carlislefis not chosen. 1 lacke wajority of the electors, hiave for years been clamoring for i the nutional ticket. The only mes Worse inst made sever not want it When the election is It hus been arranged that Judee Thurman’s death ordon will be and the election Prrury S, Hearu, e Washinzton Brevities, sigmed the Captain A. W. G the fo for t contest. on this afternoon for Rice. unday with Colonel Pailadelphia William' M. o servico at Burlington, He is assigned to the with headquarters at St 3 ently established. - - Steamship Movements. timore for Rotterdam, Umbria, from New The Cosmopolitan, from Balti- | yytree, butions to should be -~ .0 00 2000400-6 .0 0 0 1003 0 1—-7 Paul 1. Krrors Pitchers — called upon St. Paul 1 residence, Roception Marked By Much Enthusiasm. night and spok audience, arriving iu Indianay Labout four thousand, It that seriously the ladies gallantly came to the Colonel Fishback e wlhiere, in war days, her voice and face we linr to gesture she eame quite v wn down to it and would the devil in he discussion of Hor e Plauded and re. = kEx-Covernor passed through the it leader of the mugwump movement in son and Morton, years ago wi have what [ am sayi free wrade for this countr runs counter to the tide which into the white b . He when the election is ovor. DEADWOO! gram to Tue Bre.|~Tie Lawren, republican county v officers was | sherifl on the last was nominated by John Driskill The democratic primar delogates to tho held at Sturais City on Octobor re to-duy. Charles J. Canda. 1» a warm oulogy of thedemocratic candidates and prineiples of the democratic party. at Indianapolis A ROUSING POLITICAL SPEECH. She Declares War on the Democratic and Evinces a Special Auntipathy Toward Presi- dent Cleveland, Anna Dickinson at Indianapolis. INDIANATOL y Ind., Sopt. 32.—~Miss Anna iuson made her third speoch in tho In campaien in this canvas in city to-night. She Riehmond Thursday at Muncie last night to a large olis to-day ne at Tomlingon’s hall to-night was a brilliant one. rations that embellishod the grent ht, when Congressman boards, had been removed, but in their ste: wore beaming f, All the flags and other deco. hall last Miller hold t ‘o8 surmount«d nd bounets. The with gaily audicnee was an itie parade the attendance, but rescue and which Miss Dickinson_received led her down of tho crowded stage has been rpassed. It wus her first in_fndianopolis inmany ye the big d affect o all. ~ With at once dramatic v » and lunged into the causes ling to the rebellion, and declared war on democratic party, aud capecially on Cleveland, ' toward whon she cial antipathys and at times be- uperative in her designation of The republican paaty, she de- ready to accept any zaviee of bat- ight “lven then proceeded to a the labor question, upon war days and sluve wles were frequently ap. close the audience again " Sh rge Cleveland's Messaze Very Unpopular MILWAUKEE, Sept. 22 —[Special Telogram Thad Pound to-day, on his w pewn Falls, from Was Pound four years ago was the the v he will vote for Harri- He still has a high opinion nd, but diffors with him on 1u conversation with a corves. pondent Governor Pound said he noticed in the last few weeks a much more confident s republicans. They seemed to have gotten thelr second wind and v making what looked to be a wi *“What is more sign nor, men of York and other points in the cast. ning race, ficant 1o my mind,” suid the position” taken by the my acguaintance of ew Nearly o voted for Mr. Cleveland four this year vote for Harrison the friendliest feeling for the and liad it uot been for the tarifft ssage ' would Rut thoy him his views on President Cleve have been supporting cannot stand of the tariff laud made & bad mistake when he wrote that age, and he has been making matte d of botter over since. I have 1 visits to New York and I know It is useless to talle of The people do sident in his message carried hi will find this Tho pr ta Politics. | Sept. 22.--[Spec > county nowinate wefish to-day. ight nominatad for ballot, Kirk . Philips acclamation for treasurcr. nominated for auditor attorney; John Buker, convention to 1d at Sp by A1t was county mer vegister of deads, was nominated ¢ oi the eighth ballot after a hot rs 1o elect convention, to be 5 were held tes were county Seven hundred The national demo- committes issned an address to-night to the people of the United States. signed by William H. Barnum, vhairman of the democra vin S, Brice, cha A postsg I is itic national committee, and Cal- man of the campaign com- ipt directs that all con national democratic fund yable to the order of Preceding the postseript the made Drummers Call on Harriso INDIANATOLIS, dred commer Sept. 22.—About six hun- 1 travelers from Chicago Geueral Harrison this afternoon. Two hyndred mombers of the Columbia club escorted the visitors to GeneralHarrison's As the general appeared ho was tendared an ovation, Celonel H. H. Rude, of Chicago, deliverad the address on behalf of Tis asSociates.” Genoral IMarrison wade an appropriats reply. ———— JUDD TRIES TO EXPLATL He Gives His Reascus For Resigning the Chicago Postmastership. Cmicaco, Sept. 22.—[Special “Telegram to Tur Bee. | =Postmaster Judd was in & very amiable mood at his home was also inclined to be explanatory and anx ions to convinee the public that there was no inconsistency betwoen his rosignation, which cawo to light, and his persistont declarations that he was not going to stop down and out. “Never since 1 actually contemplated re. signing,” sald he to # reportor, “have I said to any person that I was not goine to resign, [ have wanted to et out of this oftice ov. sinco last spring and would have resigned but for certain The attacks of a cortain paper restrained me and caused me to remain longor than 1 desir Yoster. day afternoon, when the reporiers came to me and asked me if it was true that I had been removed, T answerad that it was not. 1 might have told them that 1 had rosigncd, but 1did not want to say anything about that until the president had appointed my suc cossor, ' Mr. Judd said that the president had known v lonie time his dosire 1o get out of the of Ho sent in his resiznation lnst Wednes day, fourdays after Wilbanks' removal, ile would not have resigned, e said, with W banks, & subordinate, who had ‘tried to s cure his removal, still in office. As to the removal of k 1edy, the assistant su perinte maiting division, the postmaster said it was not done because he wanted to weed Wilbanks' friends. He is anxious for the senate to confirm General Newberry's appointment soon, that he muy be relieved of his irksome dutics, - nbezzier Sentenced. Sept. 32, —[Special Telo gram to Tuk Bie. | ~Aalph Trackenmiller, of Chillicogge, Mo., aceused of stealing $100 from the United States exuress company last November, was to-day declared sentenced to two veurs in the state peniten tiary. ‘Truckenmiller took the money to sup port 4 mistress known as Mrs, Chicago, but was run down hy the home of his p after his disappearane: the detective that he wonld not be pros cuted if the money was refunded, his father secured and paid tho balance due the expr company. Truckenmiller's relatives prominent and highly respocted people uncle, State Senator Huuter. of Illinois, i an cloquent plea for his nephew, but the evidence was all against the prisoner, and the light sentence given proves the mitigat ing circumstances which favored the boy in the mind of the judgo, while yet unuvailin to sav@him from conviction, this evening, Ha circumstances, A Young WaTERLOD, 10, uilty and Kenneth, of he ofticers at Chillicothe and on promise of onts in s00n His The “Q" Circular. Ds Morses, In,, Sept. 22.—[Special gram to Tir Ber. |—The Chicago, Burimgton & Quiney oficials liere are makin vigor- ous scarchi to discover the wuthor of th bogus circular announcing a reduction in They have securced a copy of it and are visiting the different printing offices to find out wiere it was printed. It has tho same black letter typs and _ariangement of columis as is used in the ofivial civeuiars of he company, but afifars from the genuine in bhaving no signature or date, But the classi- fications are us complete and recular as if i sued by the compuny itself, The printers say that Omaha and Kansas City are theonly o cities west of Chicago thas use the pocii- liar kind of type in which it is_printed, ana it is pelieved to have been printed in one of the three aitics, ‘Lhis is the cireular which has rade ll the late trouble among the “Q™ em- DPloyes, and started the rumors of a strike, Tele. vares. The Calf Case Settled. Warenioo, T, 20, —{Special Tele- gram to Tie Bre.J—The jury in the historic Jones county calf case, after remaining out thirty six hours, to-night returncd a verdict for Plaintiff Johnson, awarding him $1,000 dumages, and ordering the defendants-—a lalf-dozen old men, who dlone are lott of the fifty-eight members of the Jones county anti- horscthicf association--to pay the court costs. 1t is understood that the defense wifl not ap paal, und that this case, which for fourteen years has occupicd the attention of the su- preme and minor courts, is finally sottled. Mining Property Dest: Dranwoon, Dais., Sept. egram to Tug Bee. [-The hoistigg works in the Slabury-Calkins mine at Carvonate, twelve mile from this place, was totally de- siroyed by fire this afternoon, Loss about §12,000. Origin of the fire unknown. Bt ans L. Sullivan’s Condition. Bostox, Sept. 22.—John L. Sullivan passed a somewhat restless night, wus more foverish to-day than he was yesterday, His pulsc was high and the general symptoms were somewhat alirming. He was resting quietly at 8 o'clock this afternoon. - Kearney County Demogcrats., Mixnny, Neb, Sept. 22.—[Special Tele gram to Tie Ber. ] —The democratic oounty convention to-lay nominated Dr.J. H. Me Lean for representative and M. D. King for county attorney. yed. vial Tel- Joh PRI A Postponed Convention. New Youx, pr. ~The national con- vention of the national Jabor (larl\ has been postponed until October §, at Chicago. b OTU R B8B25, 8:30 cs of every sort, light Have Earned Solid Success BY THE EXCELLENCE OF OUR TAILORING METHODS You procure from us the latest and best styles—superior work at moderate one but depenable garments cuy leave our premises— garments that will veturn your frade again and again. d dark, ay and plain, stripes; plaids, chec cheviots, worsteds, silk mixed, diagonals, serges, Yacht cloths, flanuels, Cost you ‘Sc‘}o to $50 Elsewhere. mohairs, thibets, broad®wale worsteds in variety, : Foreign and Domestic Novelties and Staples in LARGE ASSORTMENT. | ties vestor Cost you THE YELLOW FEVER SCOURGE Stringent Quarantine Rogulations Enforced at Memphis, DECATUR NEARLY DEPOPULATED. Qreat Excitement All Along the Varie ots Lines of Railway Leading From the Plague Stricken Districts. The Southesn Epldemic, Lovisvinue, Sept. 23 —The staff corre spondent of the Courier-Journal sent to Doe oatur, Ala, telocraphe to-nigh The town is deserted. It is impossible to got food [ have made s tour with Dr. Taylor, the only remaining physician. In many houses lamype are still burning, the people having ted early this morning without stopping to put them NAasuvinLe S 2 special says: Two trains on the tral road, contaiming several hundred ref through here to-day, going The train was allowed to sfop ono 1 of town, where provisions woere o to the passengers, many of whom had ton anything for_forty-cight hours Meie Tlic sent quaren tine reguiations adopted by the city authori- v wonl into effect to-day at noon, or teaing on the railroads on cast side of th ssissippi - river ean come nearor Momphis than ten miles Thirty passengers on the Memphis & Burn mgrhan division of the Kansas City road, en route to Memphis wero stopped this after- noou ten iles out, and thore will remain un- less the railvoad oMeials roturn them to Burningham and_other points from whera they came. Amohg theé number were several wommen and children, and the cruel hardships of the strict quarantine are being felt, he excitement which prevails all along the route from Now Orleans to Memphis hud oved contagious, aud the passcugers ware so many frightenced shocp o coachos ware crowded wlmost to suffo- and i and childron wore A Martin, Tenn., Ilinois Cen st and no pass the A tolosram was to-night, signed by the Jeading citizons, o Prosident Cleveland, ing the fact that the presence of yellow fover was de to unrestricted intorconrse be- twveen Cuba and § and suggests that a rigid and perfect systen of quarantive be at once re-establ for the future health, it life and commerce of the GACKSONVILLY, P, Sept. 22,1 weoks have pasied since the fi low fover was develoyel at the hotel. show £1,745 cases The sos and deaths durine the past ton days as boen fearful in a eity the size of Jacksouville, with two-thivds of its people absont. Th-day’s record of new cases was again broken, the figures reaching 163, Of these 103 were calored people. U is now almost cortamn that many hundred colored pecple have had the fover and recovercd without the treatment of physicians. Six deaths we reported to-cay. The exccutive committee of the citizens' wdopted a resolu » authorize and require the establisiiment of a scientific bu au in this city for the purpose of conduct- investigatior ative 1o the introduc tion and prog of yellow fover in Florida during the years 158 A special from M five new eases durin hours und one de Sek i law; Nuw Yong, the it loug se of yel and Union port records and 202 deaths. unny to-night the past twenty-four th, that of Judwe M. I vepublicain politician and reports Sept. 292, —Two refuc uarantine camp in Ilorida we ihie health ofticers, 1w this city taken to' North Brothers island, v will be kept prisoners for ten da by order of the board of health and lowa Pensions. WasniNe Sept. 22.— [ Special Pelegram to Tik Bee. | —Nebraska pensions: Original invalid—1 < Coyle, deccascd, Omaha, Increase ~Martin L, Spicer, Holmesville; Edwin J. Whipple, Ashland; Julius Shaw, Dorchester: Jelim Thompson, Gibbon; Moses L. Kidddr, Norfolls: John W, S, Louis, Fairview. Reissue—William J. Wady, Fre- mont. Pensions to Towans: Orig vester Wimor, Lynnyille: Joshua . Nelson, Gravity: John L. French, Faulkuer; Asa Haskins, Strawberry Point. Inerease— Alonzo D. Halsey, Melrose: Charles Hakb- man, lowa Falls. Reissuc—Jonathan Wise, Villisca Henry Schleifer, Mount Pleasant. Reissue and incrense—Irwin Benton, Dukota City. from sted and here they or more, Nehrask i invalid—Sil- ———— A New York Brewery Burne 1. New Youk, Sept. 22.--4 fire ont this evening in the brewery buildings of ifenry Elias, on Rifty-fourth stroot and Fizst avenue. The three upper storics of the main structure were burned out, and the ica house was completoly wrocked above tho second story. In the ice house was stored £135,000 worth of beer, and it is thouzht able that this was tota ve of the storod beer. will foot up more than $152,000. The buildings were valued at §600,000 and insured for $200,000. SR Children Burned to Death. Moxcron, N. B, Sapt, &% ~Three children of Calvin Dubinsou, who lives in the sotble ment called Lawmont, were burned to death in tho house lust evening, while thefr parents were away from home. hroke OUER $7, $8, $9 and $10 TROUSERS T0 MEASURE $12 to $18 Elsewhare. INVESTIGATE AND CONVINCE YOURSELVES THE AMERICAN TRILORS, Paxion Hotel Building 181 Fernam Sireef,