Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 25, 1888, Page 1

! THE OMAHA DAILY BEE e———— | OMAHA. TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1858 NUMBER 103 Frandtea ey, oy ot the rresdio of S | A COMBINE AGAINST ARMOUR. NEWS OF NEBRASKA TOWNS, | haroigicsuae revonea tor rovesea vio- | T YELLOW FEVER SCOURGE teenth infantry and will be sent to the head- quarters of that regiment for assignment to Keith County Democrats. & company, : DaaLrALA, Neb., Sept. 24.—|Special Tele- S T British Holders of Milwaukee Stock Growing Activity in Politics [,'r(m‘u“lo o ,‘h'w'i “\""(ho'(h“l‘“:.r:“k. rndy e Senate's Tard i, i sdon WasmiNaTox, Scpt. 24— The senate finance to Join Interests. Throughout the State. torial and reproscntative_convention va:}nl committec's tariff bill has been finished by h Dirced 1n MR ALLah Tov BEHSTOR AHOOF the sub-committee and will be reported to | ALL UNDER THE MORGAN FLAG. D. ] of Sidney, for representative. the full committee to-morrow morning. It 4 e will be withheld for a brief time from pub- | Spoke on Prohibition, o2 ‘!-L::fi "[(L’l\'l'lllll‘ minority m; |-|y\|)url\ll:n\1 to | Various Holdings to Be Placed in the Penrv, Neb, Sept. 24— [Special Telegram rame its adverse report, which work Sena Y 3 Tan ¥, |- v. G Vi V. tor Back 18 supermgendinig at Fortress Mor Hands of a Strong Firm Who to Tuw Ben]—Rov. George Woodby, of o T e eIl SUE OHCECoR Mot Wil Pravent Dishonest Omaha, addressed a large audience on pro the 000,000, Fraetion hibition here to-mght. It is the present purnose of the majority to Practices. L Obiose any movement for an adjournmont IOWA NEWS, until the bill is passed, and if this shall not 3 happened {.,,.g enough before ele The (‘_urmn of a Mardered Deck Hand 88 will be proposed, beginning bet Fished fron Nl Durvque, Tla. [Special Tele- the 20th and i of Octobe S gram to Tur B Saturday the remains of a boatman named Fred Muntz were fished from the Mississippi near here supposed that he had committed suicide. An examination since has changed public opin- ion, and it is believed now that he was mur dered. He was one of the crew of the steamer Mary Morton* and was paid off with the rest. When last seen he was in the com- pany of other members of the crew, all tough fellows. They were all turned out of asaloon on the leveo late at night. An ex- amination of the remums shows that his skull has been fractured and it 18 bolie that he was robted by his companions, mur- dered and thrown into the river. Allhis money was gone except 5 cents, The Rally at Waterloo. WaTERLOO, Ta., Sept. 24.—[Special to —Among the men billed to address the rand mass convention of republican clubs of Third Towa congressional district on the EIGHTEENTH YEAR sister, the Princess Waldemar, on both chee The same salutation was repeated with his father and Prince Waldemar, In a short conversation Prince Henri assured meo that he had a most delightful time in America, especially at New York. He was also elo- quent in praise of the pretty and witty Americans whom he had met there. He said he had had a delightful voyage. The party then got into carriages and drove to the house of the Duc d'Chartres, where there was to be a family dinner to welcome Prince Henri home again, e CHIEF GALL TO THE RESCUE. ALMOST READY TO REPORT, An Unexpected Announcement Re- garding the Senate Tariff Bill A Modiflcation of the Quarantine Regulations at Memphis. NOT LATER THAN NEXT MONDAY THESITUATION AT JACKSONVILLE ALL PARTIES HOLDING RALLIES. 1t Will Be Given to the Pablic—Little Hope of Adjournment—Restoring Homestead Rights — Who Pays the Dutics? New Cases Still Continue in Abunde ance Owing to Unfavorable Weather—The Death Rate— The Decatur Bulletin, The Democrats Preparing For a Dem- on ation at Fremont—Republi- cans at Ord—~The Lutheran Synod-—State News. Washington Politicians Surprised, WasminatoN Buiear Tug Omana Be) 518 Founrresti § r, Wasiisoro, D. C., Sept. ¢ Not a little ation was created around the senate this afternoon the authorized announcement that the sub-committec of the committee on finance, which has been pre. paring a substitute for the Mills riff bill during the past three months, had concluded to iy the measure before the full committee to morrow and that it was already practic ally prepared to give the bill to the public. The democrats in both houses wao espec. fally unprepared to receive this announce- ment, and many of the republicans we o little surprised, as it was expocted thut further hearings to manufacturers and oth- ees would be granted and that the bill would o made public under two or three weeks, , before the November clection. If it were not for the absence of Senator k of Kentucky, who is at Fortress inia, for his health, and who is Mr. Bateman's Mission, ann [Copyright 1855 by James Gordon Bennett.] LoxnoN, Sept. 24.—[New York Herald 5 able—Special to Tue Bee)—Phil Ar- Washington Brevitiea. mour's little game hos received a fair stag- The presidentand Colonel Lamont returncd | gerer, and this by the hands of an Anglo- to Washington about 3 o'clock this afternoon | American house, Messrs, J. S, Morgan & and drove immediately to the white house. Co. S h A 4 1| Co. Strong ana weal are all flocking under The president to-day vetoed the house bill |y cypi B o o has boe providing for the disposal of Fort Wallace i S S H and the Kansas military rescrvation. He has | roused, and until he has gained victory his also withheld his assent to the joint house | roar will make not only Milwaukee directors :,'; -l\lllm'x’x |-.“uru..|m - ‘(m: rT fx;‘u:\' rnlr(thl' quake, but also sundry other railroad mag- o to certify lands to the state’of Kau- " SRR Bt » i s Tor thes benAit of awrieuiture and . | Bates. Inyearsgone by, when the American chanical arts, because the joint resolution is | MArket was young, jobbers were pleased predicated upon an entire misundevstanding | cnough to dabble in the rubbish shares that of facts, as the state of Kansas has been | Wall street dealers foisted on it, but Capel TI;"-‘.‘.I';»'.fi’h!.’.’“.}.."t blic land 10 dehich iwean | court has grown older since then, and the A e . dibb Al last St. Paul dividend statement has almost DI MPALGN, made it grow feeble. “But while there is lifo The Southers idemic. Meveuis, Tenn,, Sept. 24,—A meoting of the joint committee of the cotton and mer- chants’ exchanges and the city authorities was held to-day at noon, The strict quaran- tine regulations which have been enforced since Saturday were amended by the adop- tion of the following: Resolved, That passes be issued upon tha certificate ~ of the president of tax- ing district or president of the board of health to to come inand out of tae eity who live in the city or its vicinity, and who will not go to any infected district; that this authority will also cover all cases of people desirng to bring in produce or carry out supplies in wagons or other vehicles, Resoivod, That any person or persons who are at present at quarantine stations shall be permitted to come to the city upon vermits issued by the taxing district authorities when satisfactory evidence is shown that they have not been in any in- fected districts, “The local mulitary companies reported for duty to-day and will be assigned to duty as pickets ou'the dirt roads. An oficial an- nouncement states that the eity is remarka- bly healthy, and that there has been no yel- low fever in the vicinity since 1579, The board of health authoritics to-night de- termined to place the same restrictions on railroads west of the Mississippt river as have been enforced against those on the east side, and after 10 o'clock to-morrow night no passenger travel will be allowed on the Kans sas City, Sprincfield & Memphis, Iron Moun- tain and Memphis & Little Rock railroads, He Prevents a Bloody Fight at Stand- ing Rock. StTaNviNG Rock Aeexcy (Via Bismarck), Sept. 2.—A big pow-wow of Indins to consider the question of signing the treaty was held here Saturday, and ended in a dramatic scene. The Sioux from all over the reservation came in with their wagons and ponies in the morn- ing and assembled in a hollow a few miles below Standing Rock, For several days Sitting Bull has been actively engaged se- curing aid in his endeavor to defeat the sign ing of the treaty and has sent runners all over the reservation to urge the chicfs and braves to attend the pow-wow. In the absence of Chief John Grass, Sit- ting Bull assumed to be the leader and wore a more than usually ferocious look, having put & few extra streaks of red paint on his dusky face, The crafty old savaze still feels ugly over the fact that Chief Grass and not he was sent to Washington and is more than ever determined to defeat the object of the commissioners’ visit. He opened the pro- ceedings with an address which evidently had been carefully studied and in which he urged the Indians uotto sign the treaty and hinted at treachery on the part of Chief Grass. At the close of Sitting Bull's characteristic speech he was greeted with tremendous applause, Black Thunder, the next orator on the programme, said:! ‘Brothers, I feel us in days gone by, when we were oh the eve of a terrible fight. Thoe very air is filled with the Will Locate at Hastings. HasTiNGs, Neb. pecial to Tie Bee |~Three ters of Charity from the Sisters of Visitation ademy, Ottumwa, Ia.,, Mother DeSailles, Mother Stanislaus and Sister Mary Boniface, have been in this city several days with the object of securing grounds upon which to erect academy buildings and found a female school. They have been established in Ottumwa for many years, where they have conducted a very prosperous school, but with the growth of that city their possessions have become cramped and limited and the sisters ve deemed it more advisable to sell their prop- erty in Ottumwa, which will bring v 50,000, and invest that capital in Hastings, centrally located in a wide streteh of new country now without the educational advan- tages of a convent school. At a special meeting of the board of trade this “afternoon it was agreed to donate for the school land valued at €10,000. This was accepted by the sisters and Bishop Thomas Bonacum notified to that effect, Six of the sisters will open a temporary school us soon us pssible and the foundation for a £0,00 building will be started this fall. THE INDIANA O/ there is hope,” said a broker to me: *‘and Party Lines Becoming Very Taut as | now that succor is at hand the publie, both the Campaign Advances. inside and outside, are picking up new cour- INDIANAPOLTS, Sept. 24, —~General Harrison | age and polishing up their armor.” passed a day of comvarative quiet, as no | There is but one view taken of this deal large visiting delegations called, the state | here, and it is that the sole end of the fair having closed. The streets of the city | directors was to make money. There was lmt‘l"’ns-nl‘ur't‘! theirnormal appearance. Dur- | no question as to whose pocket it was to and Illinois, Saturday will be given up to | fish they could find a can to put it in. Messrs. the visitors from Ohio and Ilinois. Among | H. L. Horton & Co. rightly ask: “Why all the prominent organizations that are ex- | the scercey of the dircctorate?’” The answer sogan club, of Cleve- | i3 ohvious to all financiers here. When the pected are the John A. y asalle, i the L L at Mr. Bateman was land; the Lozan club, of German-American club, of Chicago, and the | Herald gave the news t 1h, of Norm! Be Monroe, V. preparing the minority report on the biil, it I8 would be made public to-morrow. Senator Beck’s minority report is expected by the end of the k and not later than next Monday, and the public may expect the sub stitute to the Mil Lill and the re blican and democratic reports for and against it at any time after Thursday, and not er than next Monday CONGRESS WILL NOT ADJOURN. The republicans in the senate tend to take up the tariff bill for di e A Republican Rally at Ord. Onn, Neb,, Sept 2.— [Special to Tue B —The republicans held rousing meeting in the court house Saturday evening. The flambeau club was out in full force, and, headed by the brass band m their new uni- forms, paraded the strects until the hour for chigan and Henderson of Towa, and ex- Senator James Harlan and Secretary of State Frank D, Jackson. At least ten thou- nd visitors are expected here on that date il local committees are active in pr v for their eatertainment. All_railways passing through Watc have offered ex- cursion rates to parties at all points on their lines. Probably the largest delegations will the; ussion v in- Student Faill coming over, 5 was gencrally thought ho | dendly el that forteils a Gy of plander | meeting. A large number of farmers wero | Eaeic (o, Dubnaue, Minchester, Independ- | e hoard of heaith sizmified its _willini- next week and to push v rapidly forward. [~ The afternoon wasoccupied with his corres3 | would pick up the glove; but Commodore | and carnage. 'But that day has gone hence, | in from the surrounding country and the e ness to allow a special train from Vicksburg They Will resist tho efforts of tho house to | pondence and. the recention of o ¢ o casional | B3, visitors. Ceneral Harrison caughit a slight 58 ; AR FARB VI UL et hon S | honorable man, and so are they all honorable £100d 011 the steps in 1 deaught and addresse] | men. 1 saw onc of the champions and asked the comme ul travelers from Ch 0, | him a few questions of interest just now than this, the general is in excelient | Mr. Buras, of J. S. Morgan & Co., leaders in apaten remarkably well, R St IOy sEchts ‘As the campaiin_frows older, cach day | . “Well Mr. Burns, how 1 the world treat- witiiesses party 1ines drawn @ littlo more | 0 Your proposal to receive on deposit Mil en now a man’s politics in Indiana | waukee shares to be transferred into J. S. matter of first consideration in many of | Morgan's name and issuc against them the v day affairs of business and domes- cman has said it was not so, and he is an have buried the hatchet, and when it shali have been unearthed we will be resting in the arms of the Great Spirit. These men they call commissioners come here with a paper for us to sign. If we do 80 it takes our land from us. No sensible Indian will sign it. I have spoken. I shall not sig The Indians listened breathlessl Thunder, and at his abrupt conclusion he was reccived with deafening cheers of en- couragement. When the applause abated suficiently young White Cloud, a graceful to pass thr od and g take an adjournment of congress, and say they prefer to discuss the two bills, and to make a com between the republican and democr 2 ather than go into their_distr ak upon the sub- Ject from the stump. It is now believed that the session will be practically continuous, and that a recess for the election will not be taken before the last week in October. By meeting soon ufter the November election tho se te can pass its tanft bill and give the house committee on ways and means an agh the city, cach coach 10 be arded by inspectors, who would ten miles south of Memphis and guard it until it passed ten wmiles north of the city. JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 24.—Yesterday's northeaster has been succeeded by a cold rain and drizzle that has continued through- out the day and evening. This weather is awvorable for the sick, butit is encour- ing to note th; deaths have been wever, still con- Collision on the Northwestern. Humporo, fa,, Sept. 24.—[Special Tele- ram to Tie Bee. ]—Two trains on the North- western collided near town carly yesterday morning. The first was going leisurely with a low pressure of steam up a steep grade. “The second, coming in the same direction, was going twico ns fast and overtook it, smashing the eaboose and four other cars, one loaded with hoy he locomotive of the second train was rc orth Loup flambeau club arrived shortly after the meeting began, The speakers wer Judge Mason, of Lincoln L. Fries, was the fir: ker and oceu his time in an cloquent dis- cussion of the temperance question and the attitude of the third party towards the re publicans. He made some telling points ainst the third party which were not rel- ished by the prohibitionists present. Judgo Mason, who followed, occupied his time on to Black S } | o1 over and set fire to | tinue in abundance. The report to-day shows ; WeaTes o and handsome young Sioux, ascended the [ the tarift question, is sallics on a local s rolled over and: sot fire o ! | [ opportunity 1o act on it bofore the regular | tio life, - An inelaent on Satu, B b o SRR D E CORLTR IS ; A IR o1iRt G rourdRaNAd” not o speaker's | £iee teadbe, o tHEbHgh Tt ool mps (OF A0 smashed ¢ars, burning all of the im 113, of which cighty-five are coloved and time for congress to reconvene in December. | fore the Denison hotel, when a Chicago Very well, indeed. The leading British | gtanq, and said ord oned hogs. Nong of the train men w twenty-eight white. Total cases reported to D RIGHT. RESTORING. THOMES The senate to day wded and “passed Senator Manderson's bill providing that any one who has once filed a declaratory state ment for a homestead and who has before the expiration of the six months allowed un- der section 2304 in which to make his entry, abandoned or relinquished the same, shall not be deprived from making another home- per challenged the republicans to a discussion of the tariff question, were greatiy enjoyed by i The room was packed, quite a number of democrats and prohibitionists being present, drummer was waiving his campayen um- | and contin brelu and choering for Hurrison and Mor- | gists hile the big democratic procession was “; v many e it AL L ol e R :fl» many proxies have you received up mer by two policemen who feared that he ikl ¢ bout to precipitate a riot, and his re- It is 1mpossivle to answer that definitely after an e 7 tussel, by order of | but probably not less than 100,000 shares.” » Sergeant Dawson, will give the pub- “What was your reason for taking such a ntal holders as well as arbitra ave responded.” hurt, “I have listened to the talks of our leaders, Sitting Bull and Black Thunder. ey ar opposed to the treaty. They speak too hasti- ly and rashly, Their words should be care- weighed before leaving the tongue. know not what they say. The treaty is for our benefit, and I, for one, shall sign o date, 1, total deaths, 1 It is impossible to approximate the number of cases that have not been reported to the board of nealth. One physician hes had over one hundred and thirt] cases, few of which have been reported. Business is cut off, by the local g ntines throughout the state. More than half the s Omahans In Des Drs Morses, Ta., Sept. gram to T from Oma inspecting the oines. [Special Tele ofticials A Joint Discussion of the Tariff. McCoot, Juxctioy, Neb., Sept. garbage cremator) somo conception of how hoatod the cam. | srenis A dead caln followed the defiant utter- | [SPecial to Tne Ber.|—A large and enthusi- | They were escorted by the mayor and other | stores have been closed and others are doing stoad entry under such rules and regulations 0 is growing. This incident has sct the | 5'C0Y ’ At e e hant stteer. | astic crowd assembled at the city hall last | Des Moines gentlemen and saw the furnaco litthe business. Railroad business is as the secretary of the interior may pre entire police force of the city by the ears. he only desire of Messrs. J. S. Morgan | made or a sound heard umong the mass of | Saturday evening to witness a joint discus- | it operation, Six horses were put in at once ¢ small and boat liy on the-river from unless it shall be made to fully appear tl such abandomment or relinquishment was made for the purpose of speculation. The Dbill as originally introduced aund reported from the committee on public lands contained the words in its outset “‘any honorably dis- charged soldier or sailor,” but they were stricken out to-day and the bill as passed treats everybody ali WIHO PAYS THE DUTIES One of the warmest supporters that Cleve- land bad in western New York in 1584 was a manufacturer of edged tools. This gentle- man has a large trade which extends to nearly all the states of the unmon as well as to Montreal, Toronto and other points in the Doniniou of Canada. If the president's theory that the cost to the consumer 18 the market price in the place of manufacture plus the duties is the correct one, then the Canadian purchaser of these tools would be compelled to pay American prices plus the Canadian duty. But this manufacturersaid, in conversing upon the subiect of the effect of protection, thav in all hissales to Canadian dealers he stipulated that he would pay the duty himself in order to secure the market. HOf course,” he remarked American customers do not know t 1 might be Tho 1o patrolmen who seized the Chicago | & Co. is to securo the management. in tho in- drummer proved to bo democrats, while 82r- | terests of the sharcholders on tho basis of geant Dawson is @ republican, {56 N Vol £ Contes vith- Chairman Jewett, of the state democratic [ i New York - Central | osdi i committeo is out in an interview on the sup. [ o4t regard to —the bulls or bears ject, this evening, wherein he is|but with the intention of elimi- relinbly quoted as - saying: “Our | nating all speculative elements from people” have treated tho republicans | the management and to conciliate, as much resvectfully heretofore, but after this affair . (N vk of Saturday night, for which wo hold Gen. | 3 Possible, the various conflicting interests Harrison to. account, because his guests | Of rival railroads and establish uniform rates caused the trouble, we shall not feel th as far as the business wterests of the public ;l:(,:‘ft;spunsiblu for anything that m; uni_x shareholders will permit.” I q a The St. Paul statement is received with the public may look for good reports of | quarters in Europe. The press isunanimous broken heads, for both sides are carrying | inits jubilation at the measures which the chips on their shoulders, and the democratic | English holders have taken to protect them- chip is a big one, selves against such further barefaced jug- Negro Paraders Become Riotows, | €lery. Saida Capel court broker to me this Sr. Louts, Sept. 26.—The negro Harrison | €Vening at the Victoria hotel, which 1s be- and Morton clubs of St. Louis, East St, | tomingas an ovening stock exchange for Louis and Brooklyn, IIL, gave a parade here | 1ondon what the Windsor hotel is to New to-night, which resulted n what threatened | York: **‘Commodorde Bateman in the City to be a serious riot. A mail wagon drivenby | or the Mysterious Stranger,’ would August John got mixed up in the procession. | be a good ttle for to-morrow's play red blankets. The stillness was getting op- pressive when Sitting Bull siowly cmerged from the crowd of painted warriors, He slowly and majestically wrapped the folds of his red blanket abaut his form, and with a wave of his right afm_made a sign to his followers. Then as one man the entire horde arose and dashed on masse toward the young Indian who dared to brave their wrath by uttering what he beneved was right. His fate was surely scaled had not Chief Gall appeared at this critical moment and peremptorily de- manded _order and silence, His sudden and unexpected appearance had a_quieting effect upon the Indians. His brawny arms were raised aloft, and the enraged savages sud- denly stood'still. Gall then called upon the braves to inform him what this unscemly demonstration was all about. Herc Sitting Bull silently sneaked away, the young heroic spokesman” following suit, leaving Black Thunder to face the ire of Gall alone. Black Thunder made a feeble explanation of his action. Gall’s face twitched under his pent- up passion. “What mean you?” he almost screamed. “Is not this council for you all to express a specumon load and consumed with neat- id dispatch withou ticle of offen- sive odor escaping, and leaving only some ashes as the residuum. The visitors ex- pressed themselves us much pleased with tho st this point have all stopp 3 A dispatch from MceClenny states that three new cases were reported to day. JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 24.—B. Grant, of cwark, O., who came in from Decatur, Ala., last night, and is at the eruptive hospi= tal, has developed more decided symptoms of yellow fever. He will be treated for the disease. Dr. R. R. Taylor, who arrived at the same time, is botter, and it is belhieved has escaped tho d Ho left the hospi- tal to-night, Chattanooga and Memphis are quarantined against Louisville. NEW OKLEANS, Sept, 24.—As a measure to allay apprehension, the president of the board of health has issued an order to the representatives of the various ronds coming into this city, and passing through or near infected points, not to bringin any coaches in which refugees from infected points have traveied novth, AlL local trains on the Illi- nois Central railroad have been abandoned, Decatur, Ala.,, Sept. 24.—We have had five deaths’ to _date. There werc no new cases to-day. We have plenty of doctors and are taking good eare of ourselves, and for the present need no help JEROME COCHRAN, sion on the tariff between R. F. Lord and T. 'W. Smith, both of this place, Mr. Lord was first to take the floor and occupied one hour in discussing the subject from a protective standpoint. He handled the subject in a very able manner ond clearly showed some of the inconsistencies of the Mills bill. T. W. Smith then took the floor and for an hour and five minutes commanded the strictest atten- tion of the audience. He discussed the tariff from a free trade standpoint, oA At Camp Brooke. KEARNEY, Neb., Sept. 24.—[Special to Tie Beek.]—Yesterday was occupied at Camp Brooke by the regular order, guard mount, followed by battalion drill, and dress parade in the evening. The order has been received for breaking camp and commencing the re- turn march Saturday morning next. The Loyal Legion will meet here to-morrow, and in the evening will attend a banquet at the Midway. Mujor Brown, chief medical ofti- cer at Camp Brooke, has the matter in charge, and the affair promises to be & bril- liarit one. eI B Killed by the OCary Erwowrn, In, Sept. 24.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bre.]—An old man named Lea- ver, living near here, attempted to drive across the track of the Chicago, St, Paul & Kansas City road to-day in front of a _train. His wagon was struck by the eogine and he was instantly killed, —— Sicux City's Corn Palace. Stoux Ciry, Ta., Sept. 2.—The Sioux City corn palace festival was formally opened to the public at noon to-day. The paince surpassed in overy way that of last year. The new opera house was also opened this eveniug, R TELEGRAPE ISCRIMINATION, Postal Company Files a Complaint i : your respective opinionsi Begone and let —— h the Inter-State Commission. State Health Oficer. usked some unpleasaut questions'if they did; | The negroes beat the driver badly and pre- | gy the Cannon strect St. Paul meeting.” | me hear no more of this.” T Lthe A alt rmod: WASHINGTON, Sopt. 24.—The inter-state | FEENANDINA, Pla., Sept. 21.—Yellow fever but it 1s nevertheless true that I pay these | vented the muil from reaching the depot. A Black Thunder meekly walked to his pony, saddled and mounted and left over the hilis. The other Indians silently hitched up their pouics and drove to their differcnt homes. It is possible that the sudden breaking up of the pow-wow will put an endto the holding of any future councils. bl S A FAST VESSEL, The Dreadnaught Wrecked on the New Foundland Coast. NEW YoRk, Sept. 24.—[Special Telegram to Tur: Bee.]—News has reached Gloucester, by the schooner Flying Scud, just from a fishing cruise on the coast of Labrador, that the famous old clipper ship Dreadnaught, is one of the vessels wrecked on the coast of New Foundland. This celebrated vessel was built in 1853, and 1n the following year, on her first return trip from Liverpool, she beat the Cunard steamer Canada into Bos- ton. Five years later she made the phenom- enal run of 3,000 miles, from Sandy Hook to was officially declared to-day to be here, The board of health issued tho followiag bul- etin : The board of health announces that the result of an autopsy held ut 12 o'clock this day, on the body of Mr. Hood, demonstrates the existence of yellow fover in the city. P, E. Dorrerer, President, R. S. Lukenbill, a railroad agent, died this morning. duties when my goods go to Canada exactly as the British manufacturer pays the Amer- ican import duties when his goods come to the United States. In spite of the assertion of Presidgent Cleveland to the contrary, and, by the way, I have the utmost confidence him, it is a fact that the American consumer of imported articles does not pay the duty ‘but that it is paid by the foreign exporter, who in a great many instances sends his goods to the United States for less money than he sells them at home,” This statement is in direct line with the position nssumed by Mr. McKinley —and other leaders on the republican side of the house, who claim that the president’s theory is radically wrong, and that so long us a pro- tective tariff is maintained the result is simply to bar the foreign manufacturer from the American market, and to permit the American manufacturer to carry on his busi- ness without ruinous competition, MISCELLANEOUS. Representative Dorscy has secured the passage by the house of his bill giving §91 squad of officers arrested the ring leaders, | G¥eat speculation is attached to it. Mr. and while Oficer Pat Hannon was conduct- | Joseph Price, who represents what is called .ing Johnson Powell, a burly negro to jail, he | the “English Association of American Bond was set upon by a mob of negrocs and used | and Shareholders,” will no doubt take a his revolver. Powell was shot in the back Leihic bake and dangerously wounded. The negroes | ShAiF With porhaps Mr. Lateman on his right threatened to lynch the officer, and it was | 28 the mouthpicce of the St. Paul railroad. found necessary to call out a big force to | Everybody will be there; some who have quell tho trouble holdings whilst others will come to partici- Pl ; : pate in the fun and excitement. Mr. Bato- Cm“’(‘_’“\‘"g‘c;:’ L other. o al. | man has not been very idio since he arrived 10y BonhBh { - | and for a man who has come over, as he suys, most murderad his ol mothcr this MOMIYE | purely for recreation and amusoment, 1t does Johnson lives at 5208 LaSallo strect and for | 1IM mush credit to spond such a loog time a long time had been somewhat out of s | Within the precincts of Capel court. One head, at times being violent, This morning, | Would certainly have thought that London WS lis mothier, aged sixtyning, was in | coutained far lcalthicr and more amusing the kitchon, he ° stabbed her in | resorts than o bank parlor, b tho throat ripeatedly and lefe her for [ guel* SO B GRS FROn, bR dead. She was soon discovered by the fam- e : ily and the policesent for. An oficer searched | Mr- ateman must have been for Johnson and found_him in the woodshed | closeted with Mr. Newgass, of Newgass & hanging to a beam. He was cut down and | Co., for upwards of two hours this morning, RisiNg, Neb., Sept. 24.—[Special to Tnr B, | —The Nebraska synod of the Lutheran church settled down to work in earnest to- day. The matter of division into an castern and western synod was disposed of in the ive. Rev. Dr. Harkey, of Knoxville, was received as a visiting member. De- cided expressions was given to the matter of temperance and Sabbath desecration. Rev. S. B. Bornitz spoke on home miss Rev. J. N. Lenker on church extension. Three youne men were set aside to the gos- pel ministry, - commerce commission to-day received the first application for proceedings “against the ailroads under the act to require the Pacific roads to perform the obligations im posed on them by law in respect to telegraph service and to make proper connections with such telegraph companies as may desiro it. The application is from the Postal Telegraph company, which has lines extending from the Atlantic seapoard throughout the north- . Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Omaha and Kansas City, and which, also, over the tel nes of the Canadian Pucific, has connection with the Pacific coast comparly. It complains, however, that it is unable to afford to its patrons the means of reaching numerous important points now rapidly growing up between the Missouri river and the Pacific coast to which it de- sircs to extend the advantages of competi- tion, and that its connection over the Cana- dian Pacitic is insuflicient for the purpose of competition on the Pacific slove, besides o A Joint Debate in the Sixth, Des Moises, Ta., Sept. 24.—(Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—Chairman Swalm of the republican” congressional committee fer the Sixth district has issued a challenge for General Weaver to meet in joint debate Mujor Lacey, the republican candidate for congress. The challenge is addressed ‘“‘to the several chairmen of the several commi tees of the several parties that nommate Weaver,” and suggests that Major Lacey will debate with him once a day, twice a day, or any other time, and at any place, in-doors s Fremont Democrats Will Rally. Fremoxt, Neb., Sept. 21.—|Special to Tin Bee.]—The democratic rally which has been fixed to be held here on Friday, October 5, the last day of the county fair, has been en- larged from its original proportions by a call issued by the officers of the state league of democratic clubs for the league to meet here. ) 0 G 4 58 being at times liable to interruption, and it | OF 0ut of doors, us may suit his convenience. €aclh to tho survivors of the Greely rehef ex- | taken to the Lake town hall where he recov- | gnd judging by the way the head of the firm | Roek Light,” Liverpool, in thirteen days, | Ample arrangements are being porfocted, A asks of the comumsaion that it make a proper | A8 General Weaver is onoof the best de- pedition. Reports received here from New | ered. When Johnson returncd to conscious- | worceq” 1o sco any brokers and even sent | ¢t hours. ' In 1862 the ship accomplished a | thousund dollars have been subscribed for | 0o i S the means of connection ovor | DAters and stump speakers in the state, and orls, state that a good deal of trouble is be- | vess he scemed to lose his dementia, but | T 2 1 1t | feat in sailing that still stands without a | fireworks alone and the city will be ablaze | $ 55 B g TN Te SoW iving ox- | @8 Major Tacey is also a keen debater, it is ing experienced by the managers of the dem- | When told of nis awful aeed he could remein- | away several old friends that had dropped in, | parallel, going from Sandy Hook to Queens- | that night with powder and ~democratic en- 8 expected that theie joint debates will be t) finest mtellectually of auy for years. ber nothing of it. Physicians declare t Mrs. Johnson cannot live. Johnson is thirty four years old and was formerly employed in atic campaian in keeping ex-Congressman nk Hurd, of Obio, off the stump. Hurd is a runk free trader, pure and simple, and the conversation must certainly have taken amore scrious form than mere socicty talk. Mr. Bateman be on the platform to- clusive privileges to the Wi The commis hand und. tern Union, on_has taken the matter in v cousideration and will announce thusiusm. town, 2,780 miles, in nine duys, seventeen hours. For a long time this trip was the only topic_of discussion in sailmg circle: A Singular Trade. ; A g T s Killed By a Bull. innists upon talking absolute frec trade when | the Kock Island car shops. bRy that hanpened | Pictures of the ship andof Captain Samuels, | Oxp, Neb., Sept. 24.—[Specil to Tnu 11z concluslons avian sazl Hanseno, Ta., Sept. Special to Tom he appears upon & public forum. The demo- — ———— morraw! L A case that happened | of the yacht Henrietta fame, were printed | Bee.]—An unusual trade was made here last The New Chinese Bill. Bee.)—D. (GRATAN Ty an about fifty-t oratic managers are considerably med | Wagner Car Conductors Decapitated. | some time ago at a railway meeting ata | until the lithograph stones were worn out. weel between Adam B o S0 JONTION, Q. FHAR 90N y-iwo mith, one of Valle, county’s substantial farmers, a former re dent of Indiugg and a staunch republican, and Dr. J. M. Xlinker, of Ord, a union labor party man. Mr. Smith sold the doctor ateam of horses for $300, to be paid for when H risop is elected. If Harrison is not elected the doctor gets the team for nothing. e Young. but Hardened. FREMONT, Neb,, S Special to Tur Bee.]—Oscar Sprink, the young man who stole a gold watch from the room of Thomas Frahm, & merchant of this city. a few morn- ings ago, and who was captured in Council Bluffs, where he lives, was arraigned Satur- ternoon before Judge Marshall, of the district court. He entered a plea of guilty and was seatenced to a term of eightecn months in the state penitentiary. Sprink is but nineteen years old. over the demands for his ser Ne wortions of the west, notably in Towa and | o 7y tinnesota, and they are attempting to sup- WasHINGTON, Sept. 2t.—The bill intro- duced in the senate to-day directs the presi- dent to inform the Chinese government that the maintenance of peace and good order of the people of the United States required the abrogation of the treaty stipulations between China and the United States so far as they relate to the entry or residence iu the United States of Chinese subjec The bill pro- hibits the cntry of any Chinese mto the United States, except diplomatic and consu- lar oflicers and Chinese officials, students, merchants and travelers for curiosity, Stu- dents, merchants and travelers shall be al- lowed to enter at designated ports and shall be requived to bring with them permission of the government to come here. - All Chinese now in the United States sball be required within six months to secure certificates of registration, and all Chinese found in this country after that period without certificates of identif istration shall be dae ported from the United States to the country from whence they came, v Youk, Sept. 24.—[Special Telegram | Cannon street hotel, when a gentleman at- 3gc.]—The conductors employed by | tending, when asked by the doorkeeper if ho L, B e e nn | the Wagner Palace Car company have becn | was a sharcholder, turned round and said: Poos auywhera t0 Lok tari and lus frinas | in @ stato of intenso though suppressed ex- | “Certuinly, for Tam short of 10,000 shares." ¥ay ho can and will do as he pleases, The | citement for several days. The heads of con- | Perhaps the same farc: will be gone through trouble with Hurd is that he frankly says | ductors have been dropping right und left | to-morrow. After all the meeting if democracy means auything it means free | and the discharged men have been offered no | may — take the form of a play. trade. Pruny S, Hear, | explanation. ‘The air has been full of rumors | wi% St o0® (000, % 0 PR ——— and_clerks have gone about whispering and it oo Nebraska and Iowa Pensions. i their heads at the general offices of | leading role as the king in Hamlet perched Wasmarox, Sept. 24.—(Specia! Telogram | the vompany on Porty-fourth strect and Van- | upon the platform listening to some of the syt S e B fhiy ot . | derbilt avenue. For many monthsthere has, | invectives of the players until, frightened by o Tus B, |- Pensions gruntod Nobraskans: | {1 sal "Docn a systomutic robbery of tho | sares af the tratim that soay b bt pam Original invalids—Jacob Cline, Wilber; Al- | company by some of its conductors, sums es- e il 4 fred Brown, Glenwood; John Abern, Fair- | timated varionsly from u few hundred to | 1 bhim, he would rush out and scek obliv- mont; Swmnuel W, Hinton, Ainsworth: John | many thousands of doblars having been stolen, | 10n at the Hotel Victoria. Perhaps not. No W. Ball, Cornell, Increaso—William b, Al | aud_there seeiws to be no immediate possibil | Bateman, no funj no fun, no success; ergo tomus, Dakota City, Original widows, ete, | W Of convicting the thioves, he holds the reins. But to-morrow will de- —Emily, widow of Danol Labatt, Grand The Kloods in Mexico. cldo—at least as far as Mr. J. Prico's game Tsland. 'Mgxican widows - Surah, widow of | Giey or Mexico, Sept, 24.The terrific | 18 concerned. It looks as if the other cham- I(I‘x’(‘:"l‘\;:‘n“i.([Eu’:u‘ivll‘.ml'\:\ln‘sh nal invalids— | Storm last week in the state of Vera Cruz pion—Mr. BBurns of Messrs. J, S. Morgan & John W Stanley Leons Williom Shanor, | Wrought much dumage along the line of the | Co-—¢an already be resting on his laurels. Burt; Cablo Belknap, Amber; Ansel P. Pat | Mexican railway, The greatest injury was o = % O terson, Davis Coopor (deceased), | at Barraneva of Metlae, where the road l,.:,":;",,','A'\:",I,,’Tf,.':.'q‘.,.‘-’r'.::.lI:':I-:'.n'u1 Oskaloosa ; cnezer ' Sanford, Dayton] | crosses on an iron bridge ninety-five feet | LTUPUTIGL TS B AR OGO DAt Henry Madden, Muscatine. ' Increase— | high and over five hundred feet aws, Sept. 24.—[New York Herad Charles W. Harcourt, Newton; Daniel Goss- | long. The torrent carrying trees and large | Cable—Special to Tue Bee]—In un inter- cup, Maplo Grove. Itelssuc_and increase— | boulders, dashed them against tho picrs, | view to-day with Dr. Trufier, attending Judson W. Slocum, lowa Falls. Original | tearing away two or three, wrecking 150 feet | General Salomen, ex-president of Hayti widows, ete.~Permoliu, widow of Samucl T | of the bridge. Heavy landslides oceurred at | (0€8E, PR AT COPIRAEIE B BT Granger, Marion; Nathan, father of Charles | Cumbres, covering and breaking the road- & Jra. ¢ W. Suid, Maquoketa: Louise J., widow of | bed. Many passengers and much freight | bladder, the doctor said: *I have not yet s ol The Heroine of Texas. SAN AxtoN10, Tex., Sept. 24.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee]—News has just reached here from the interior country that Mrs. Lizzie Hay, a plucky frontierswoman, last week, when alona in her house, was vis- ited by the noted *‘Lone Highwayman,” who for two years terrorized southwest Texas, She pluckily raised a rifle and tricd to_shoot him, but the gun snapped. Then he drew a kuife and inflicted an ugly gash on her face. She reversed the gun and floored him with the butt. Beforo he could recover, she shot him through the side. ~He ran for his horse and rode away, but his dead body was found in the mountains the next day. Mrs. Hay is only twenty years of age and is the Leroine of the state now. e e Steamship Arrivals. At Glasgow—The Scandinavian, from Phil- adeiphia; the Hibernian, from Boston, and the State of Pennsylvania, from New York. At Liverpool—The Venetian, from Boston; the British Prince, from Philadelphia, and the Spain, from New York, At Southamptou—From New York for Bremen, the steamer Eider. At New York—The Egypt, from Liverpool, and the Devonia, from Glasgow. At Bremen—The Weser, from Baltimore, years of age, living on a farm about two miles cast of Sidney, was killed by a bull last Sunday night. The animal has been the terror of the neighborhood for the last year, and Mr. Johnson had been repeatedly warned against him, but to no purpose, and his foolhardiness finally cost im his life, He was crushed alufost to a jelly. One arm. was broken in two places, his shoulder was broken and his face and body terribly bruised. Mr. Johnson resided in this vieine ity for many ysars and was at oue time pro- prietor of the poor farm. il SO Mississippi River lmprovements. New Youx, Sept. 24.—The Mississippi river commission resumed its labors to-day with 8. D. Comstock presiding. The meete ing 8o far has been devoted w a discussion of the most judicious distribution of the appro- priation of £3,845,000 for improvements and 00 for surveys granted by the present ress, commission then made the followin grants of harbors: Columbus, §! 00; Hick= 000; Helena, 0003 Greenville, Mi ,000; Vicksburg, £170,000; New Or- ieans, $200,000; apaiays end the mouth of the Red v $250,000, Consideration of ;.'L'rlul]u othicr harbor improverients was con= inued, gram to Tug Beg.]—The state convention of the W. C. T. U continues, with unabated interest in the proceedings. The following ofticers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. H. A, Hitcheock, of Fre- mont; vice president, Mrs. C. M. Woodward, of Seward; corresponding sccretary, Mrs Sarab A. Wilson, of Lincoln; recording se ‘The Weather Indications. For Nebraska: Fair, cooler weather in the eastern portion, stationary temperature in the western portion, winds shifting to east- crly, For Towa Cooler in the western portion, tist Disappears. Joseph Fuller, Keoluk. Mexican'survivors, | were detained at Vera Cruz, Trafic cannot given up ali hope, but the case is almost | At Hayre—La Normandie, from New [ retaryy Mra Ajmu Fitch, of Hastings; treas- AHAHORIY tampRIGUIN 19 S0 GhaIeRR pas Bawtox, Bopte i—Tbio. MiHKK at po special act—Richard H. Vandoren, Fairfield. bulir(:‘ud-:;x:: Jlolru:?{g:tl, r;fi lnl.w’l‘hc loss is | desperate owing to his great age—seventy | York. ‘er, 5 ¥y ) For Dalota: Iair, warmer weather in the | lice headquarters were notiticd this morning — estim; aq N —— Sl m_a;". three--and the neglect of the disease in its WASIINGTON, Sept. 81.—[Special Telegram The Visible Supply. carlier stages. w Tue Bee]—Private Edward Huston, [ Cmicaco, Sept. 3k—The visible supply Company E, Seventh infantry, is transferred | for the woek ending September 22,as compiled to Troop M, Seventh cavalry, and will be | by the secretary of the Chicago board of sent to the station of that troop, Kort Riley, | trade, is as follows: K, Wheat. Corporal Henry S. Ferguson, Battery K, | Corn, Fifth artillery, is, by direction of the presi- | Oats. dent, upon his own application, placed upon | Itye ) mar, were on the platform as the trans-At- '“fi,’{’fi% O i aunave Cosanany .| 1P 203,000 | Jantiquo train drew up in the station, In & Sixteenth infantry, now at ;(m. Duchesne, Trying to Down a Ring. mowment out jumped Prince Heunri, looking Utan, having enlisted while nor without | roxpoy, Sept. 24.—One million spindles in | taller, thinoer and more matured than when the Wfl”“{,fi;‘&mg‘:;;f‘;;;"{}:‘;; the Lancashire mills have commenced run- | be started on bis tour. His mother had ac- western portion, stationary temperature in the easten portion, northierly winds, becom- ing variable, of the disappearance of John Thornton Wood, azed seveuty, o distinguished scientist, who left Washington to come here. It is known that he reachied here, but since then all trace of him hus been lost. - Sunset Cox For Mayor, , Scpt. 24.—[Special Tele 0 Lo Tur Bee, | —Under title of “Sunset ,” the Journal publishes a scnsational article to the effect that ‘Pammany will put . 8. Cox as a candidate for mayor, He o the lower wards, they say., e The Green-Eyed Monster, Cuicaco, Fept, 24.--Anton Cerny, a Bos hemian molder, shot his wife fatally and Two Sccret Societies Organized. Avviaxce, Neb., Sept. 24.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bee.)—The organization of two secret societies has just been completed here, namely, the A. F. and A, M. and the Modern Woodmen of America. The former starts in with a membership of about thirty and the latter with about twenty-five, Both have fine prospects for working into'a much larger membership and are compesed of the best business men of the town. e Ganz and Erbacher Fined. Nesuaska Ciry, Neb., Sept. 25.—(Special Telegramn to the Tne Bee.|—Ganz and Er- bacher were fined §100 and costs, amounting in all to §140, to- for vielating the Suuday liquor law, A tion is in circulation to Eunuchs in Hard Luck. CoxstaNTiNoPLe, Sept. 24.—A eunuch in the Sultan’s palace was hanged to-day for killing a comrade. The chief cunuch and eight other eunuchs have been exiled for having neglected their dutiei: e An Old River Boatman Gone. St. Louis, Sept, 21.—Captain A. R. Will- lams, for thirty-five years engineer and cap- tain of steamboats on the Mississippi river, died here to-day aged seventy-three, e Three Boys Drowned. Sr. Jouxs, N, B, Sept. 23.—Three boys were drowned off Dalhousie Saturday night, by the upsetting of their boat. Thewr ies bave been récovered. 5 . ———— Returned to Paris. [Copyright 1888 by James Gordon Bennett.] Paws, Sept. 2.—[New York Herald Busiiels, | Cable—Special to Tus Bee.]—Princo Heuri . 31,010,000 | 4'Orleans arrived in Paris at 6 o'clock yes- . 9,960,000 | terday evening. The Duc d'Chartres, Prince G S.m.(‘fl;‘ Waldemar, of Denmark, and Princess Walde- N R, Pitcher's Pilferings Returned. MoxTreaL, Sept. 24.—In the court of queen’s beneh to-day the judge decided that the money found on Pitcher, the defaulting teller of the Union National bank of Provi- | #ra dence, when he was arrested, must be sur- | Ris rendered to the bank. Pitcher will ve sen- tenced Saturday, . e A Boiler Explosion, Derroir, Sept. 24.-~A special from Fast Saginaw says that the boiler lin Feeney's shingle mill exx\o«lcd this morning, killing | Noah Smith, a fireman, and seriously injur- ing three othcrs, . Sta ning on short tine, the mill owners' object | companied him from Havre, and after help- Private George A. Soutlall, Battery H, | being to defeat the Amorican cotton ring. | ing Ler out of the compartment he kissed his jealous rage, then killed himself this afterncon, in afitof - ' T R SR BT PSR T TR R ———