Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 1, 1888, Page 1

THE EIGHTEENTH YEAR. id o into the federal service on o smallsal. ary, I asked him if the was much profit attached to the position, and he said Shairman Brice to Try His Hand | ' “Lotsof monce T have o friend who is With Department Clerks. an Indian agent out on_ the Pacific slope His v is very small, but he makes great gobs of money, He speculates in_real estate y and favors contractors for timber, cattle, SHINESE INDEMNITY CLAIMS. ture, ete. Teould put my finger on dozen cial agencics in interior_department which have salar r \rranging For the Sie Knights' Con- | that Twould rather have than €20 : clave — Blaine and Ingersoll All | [HETC s big maney, my boy, in this contract Right—Why Captain Bourke having th At real estate specy. O s o lation 1 tly worl AR int ervst of railrond and lund com i panies, and in return they get, pointers as to where S are to ru d te 18 are o be Another Assessment Scheme. BULE. nLratits bl ‘l""'.tn: L b WASHINGTON BUKEAU Trie OMATIA BRE, ) | enbahices the value Al estate, There are EENTI STREET plenty of people who want to ‘stand in' with D. €., Sept. 30 men of th furnish them Chairm i L Hrice is to try his ith all the money f to buy reai f . the execn ate with, e divided Ll L o A scheme of this cha s developed in Wisconsin less than a year ago, and it led i investigatic hy one of the senate coin. wave sent verbal and printed hints %o clerks | mittees, hie result of it was that the agent ! in the department to the effect that contribu- [ Was requested to resign, The agent held on S to the campaign. Tunds could beleft ab | o hisplace, howeve pout six months be- S5 us officially announced at the in- partmient that he had departed from have gone through the departments, and in | oficial life.51t is intimated that he still has a an informal way have stated to the demo- | strong tie (o his place, and _ther proi: 6 clorks that anything th ght want | inent officials in the departments here who Sl % ,’h fd,:,\” e o ot ‘.\‘ .. | are behind him'in hs timber and real estate speculations, ASSESSING DEPARTMENT CLERKS. nd forward All of these intimations Some rather remarkable incidents oceur in nd solicitations hav proved of less sub. Hl'l‘ll“: HUI;’*'h(\ now .|1l i in m-m‘ ction tin w Chairman Brice, Mr, | With the solicitation and ection of cam Al Chairman Brice, Mr. | b, Contributions, A treasury olerk tells me of one involving himself, which he says emed worthy of the cause, and lists of | updoubtedly illustrates the experience of uployes in the various executive - | many other clerks uts are being made up and wil ST have heen assessed three times,” Jsays sont to the headyuarters of the national | he. ‘‘during this campaign, and I have' not b Al i ] i responded to a single one. 1 believe in cam- paign assessments, and am body and sou) ieitations of a more positive character | opposed to that element in the civil serviee © yet been made will be given out. | Jaw which prohibits voluntary camvaign con: ‘1 be very uncomfortable to those who H””'““”* [ do not 'hilnk it the proper RAVITRE (ot gae i | thing to insist upon contributions, or to pr i8¢ to come down with the cash-in this | pI %0 SRV o give monoy ne of crgency. The original request | wien they do not want to. Three times 1 Vst of the employes was made to the | reccived personal or cireular solicitations, nmissioner of pensions first and thes it [ and not responding my chief came tome yes s extended to othier branches of the gov- | terday and inquired whether ot not I wanted to assist the national campaign. | replied in ment, the negative, at the same tinie suggesting MSIANE'S UPHILL WORK. that it ought to be known that I was not e of the oldest and shrewdest corre- | favor of the election of President Clev udents of the Cineinnuti Bnquirer has :_I‘ SR G treturned here from Owaha and other | 3,1 \hon'it came to selecting i chicf magis. trate between a man who hired a substitute three points in lowa and Minnesota. [ and aman who went to the front and fought ked what he thought of the effort | that T could not help choosing the soldier. ressman MeShane to sccure the ‘ls;n you are a democrat? inquired my cetion of a majority of the Nebraska | ““\idq 1 poplied, T am a democrat and was tegislature for the democratic ticket, he R T D R e O id: Y0t s almost ridiculous. 1 was | democrat: bat I am within the civil service 1 Nebraska several days, andonly saw threo | 1w, subjéct to the rules and regulations of RO ny own cousins the civil service commission, and aceording mocrats—two of thew my own <ousing i 1 ()¢ regulations sct down by the president te, and the thivd Mr. MeShane. The | [ eannot be either assessed, expected to make viff alone will make the farmers solid for | contributions, or removed if 1 am not per- srepublican ticket. 1 talked toa lot of | niciously partisan.’ A eV ilc eV R FounBTON B NSt AVORoF le elicf went away and reported me to e i e o that it was becauso o | the seeretary. ~Of course, I am not ufraid of vt LIS Gl ’:l VAR bemng removed 1 am simply on the books a8 in favor of free trade, and free trade | for disfavor, and in the event this admin- ould give lim cheaper farm hands.” istration should be continucd I witl not ex- O PAY CHINESEMNDEMNITY CLAIMS, pect to receive a promotion, and will anti A gentleman who has been connected with | Pate, hrd lot during the rest CF pptiLy ife. GENERAL TIARRISON AND THE NEWSPATER ME iendly terms with the members of the The newspaper correspondents of Washing- hinesc legation, said this afternoon that the | ton will - be pleased to an im- \ction of the sexate in adding to the gencral | measurable degree if General Harrison is i L | elected. They have received such uniform eficlency bill an appropriation to vay the | giscourtesy and disregard at the white house hinese indemnity, claimed for the Rock | tho last three and u half years that they will spring massacre, will doa great deal to- | be more than delighted to have a change. rds placating the unfriendly feeling which | While General Harrison was in the senate Iy exists wmong the Celestials on ac- | and was chairman of the committee on terri- ount of the hasty exclusion legislation. | tories he was always painstaking to accom- ‘I China,” said this gentleman, “the En. | modate the newspaper representatives, whom lish and the Germans have secured | he always regarded as public servants in a e cream of the trade, and they | more or less degree. He once said to me are waturally anxious | to keep | hat so far as the public was concerncd he the rich field all to themselves, They realize, | looked upon a newspaper representative as too, that Awerica may become a formidable | oceupying largely the lacntical position of a competitor, hence they leave no stone un- ember of congress. Both, he said, were turned to prejudice the mds of the people wter to a constituency. and both wert . gainst Americans, After the Rock Sprimgs | public laborers and educators of public affair pietures wera circulated all over the | opinion. A empire, and_the Chinese newspapers were | A short time before General Harrison re- filled with highly colored accounts of the «d from the senate he was & guest of the manuer in_which the Chinese had b Gridiron club, which is composed of the lead- this was done by our trade | ing newspaper correspondents of Washing- ivals, treaty which the emperor re- | ton. This club gives a dinner on the last L jected a provision was made for the payment | Saturday night of every month, and has as of indemnity. The Chinese government did | its suests men prominent in all stations of not care a straw for the few thousand del- | life, from the president, his cabinet,congress lars, but it gave the ruling class an oppor- | men, the justices of the supreme court down unity to make the common people see that | to army and navy officers, politicians and pr We emperor could compel this country to | vate citizens. There is always a flow of wit b aake restitution for insults to his children, | and a feast of mental recreation, if not wis- wnd it would naturally have a satisfuctory | dom. ‘The conspicuously graceful mauner in Sffect from @ political standpoint among a | Which General Harrison conducted himself uperstitious people, very dificult to | before this large body of newspaper repre- wovern, The appropriation in the | sentatives won him a fricnd in every one he lefic bill will therefore create, a | wet. Inhis speech before the club he made jore fricudly feeling among the ruling class [ some happy hits, employing the parlance of ina toward Americans. The impor- | the profession, and referring to the work of nee of friendly relations in this quarter is | journalists in o way that demonstrated that understood in this country. At present the | be was a remarkably versatile man. This emypire is without a singlo mile of railroad | club like the famous Clover club, of Phila- on which passengers can be carricd. The | delphia, 18 unmerciful to those who speak be- mandarins sce the importance of ruilroads | fore it, in that it *‘guys” the speakers with or military posts. Although the people are | out regard, and makes running comments on uperstitiously opposed to them at present, | what a talker is saying in a way that con- e ruling classes are pradually educating | fuses everyone who s unfamiliar with such he masses to the unportance of the innovas | proceedings, The boys attempted to compel on. and tho time s not far distant when | General Harrison to take his scat, but the thousands of tons road material will | Hoosier proved himself more than'equal to be required, and States is the | the occasion, and after he had proceeded a. country to furnish this waterial. 1t will t few minutes with witty commendations were be scen that anything which congress can do | content to listen, applawd and - concratulate, “yward enhancing friendly relations shouid | General Harvison showed his sympatiy to he done, us it may result " in the return of | the newspaper men on that occasion in a way willions of dollars to our mavufacturing in- | that the inhabitants of Newspaper row wiil * ititutions, never forget. TIE KNIGITS ARRANGING FOR THEIR CONCLAVE MISGELLANEOUS, The next tricnnial conclave of the Knights o more legislation of_matcrial interest to emplar of the United States, which is to be sbraska is cxpected before the election eldin this city about the 1st of October of | Justice Miller has been back several weeks 'xt year, promises to be largely attended, | but Mrs. Miller remained in New Yorl to see Che gentlemen who have charge of the av- | her daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. T angenents here, ¢ ate that at I zalin and Miss Corkhill, off to' C 1 00 sir knights will de on the oceasi iy will spend the autumn at Mr. Touza- Phis would indicate a. lurge crowd, the size | lin's ranche at Colorado Springs, and Miss vhich would tax the capacity of our hotels | Corkiill will not probably return east at a wd boarding houses. Already most of the | the coming winter. Mrs. Miller is expect \s ailuble space at the principal hotels has | Bome shortly. Prrny 5. Heatn wen reserved. During the past week quar- = : ters were secured at the National hotel for COMING WEEK IN CONGRESS. Kaber commandery, ndia polis. This is iR soimanaerys of tndionspolls, WHIRISIl 0 e of Intoreat to) Come Befure try. 1t carried off first honors in drillin the House and Senate. he St. Louis conclave two years ago. ARy G0N Eant a0 Sunen i otisyeo HOW CAPTAIN LOURKE oWam T, S A YT Y PSRy T 2 I8 would not bo strange if, i ® -caidential | 1ouSes of congress aro called to order at 13 vear, when & Staff position’ is to be filled by | 0'clock to-morrow the session will have be] the selection of one of two oft cors who are | come the longest, by twenty-four uours, in wbout equal in merit and military record, | Amevican history. The longest preced palitical consideration 8 should, have a LS | oy session was that of 1850, the year of the effect upon the president's decision. Iam e R b Pl 1010 that Captam Lawton, of the cavalry, | Missouri compromise, which was adjourned who has been nominated to be o major and | 8t noon of September 30. Constructively the assistant inspector general, was unanimously | session of 1508, following the impeachment vecommended by the democratic scnatorsand | proceedings against President Johnson, was members of congress from Indiana. Captain | oSS RS ATTT Vre Bourke, the ofticer whose appointment had | 1o0€e™, adjournment sine die having 4 been expected by many, might have obtained | Place November 10, but as a matter of fact the promotion bad it not been for the appear congress took a six weeks' recess from July ance of Indiana politicians in the Of | 27, and never afterwards had a quorum or course, when they come up unanimou attempted to transact any business, Lawton, who had a splendid milit TR AR AN < he president could hardly make another ap. The house of roprosontalives has b t Lad a vointment without secming to do so squarely | Quorum for scveral weeks, ch busines lie face of their wishes, but the president | as could be done “by u us consent’ ild prefer to have the politicians let the | has been dove, and as one of tl nage entirely alone. He would bud aprointment to please them, they ask him to make a good ap, itis not 80 easy to ignore their ve wrtments b cral times the uthorized agents of the national committec ain places. A number of times collectors ¥ pai ing 1 way would be received num, Senator Gor and others imittec - New York, where it is stated tions of Nebraska. He also visited two > diplowutic corps, and who is on very annual ap- proyriation the general deficiency—is still before the conferees of the two houses, it cannot yet be said that_the year's regular work for either house is finished, The tariff bill will be reported to the sen- ate Puesday or Wednesday of this week, and is to be taken up for debate on Monday of next week. Nothing but purely political X measures can be held 1o be probable subjects eomydificulty between the national ¢ \t- | o5f debate during the remainder of the “ses 8ix b Mr. Blaine and Colonel Ingersoll, | Sione /The duily seasion of the houso of ren soipm founded. Ho says Colonel Ingersoll is | resantatives will probably be short and Littje ) B ':‘::: llht'“ e IW“\-" ;h‘““:‘- business of interest is likely to be transacted . Blaine has been urged by the com: dy during the present we: 206 (o i1l more appointments than he can | 0¥ thet body during the present wee nely accept. . ou ring the past week I meta western dem- oF Nebraa W5, stabionary tempor- JO8 who lamented sorely that he was una. | ature, westerly winds. b procure an Indian agency or a special | - For Dakota: Fair, slightly cooler, northerly Ly of the interior department which | winds. id place him in charge of the ins For lowa: Fair, warmer in castern por . mber on Indian lands. The ‘wentleman | tion, stationary temperat®re in western por- & successful werchant, and Leing sur- l tion, westerly winds, DLAINE AND INGERSOLL ARE ALL RIGOT, General W, W. Dudley, treasurer of the national republican committee, has wr ter here to the effect that the stories special orders, Receipts of all kind hipments were miod »and ‘'widely distributed been reduced since the last wonthly geport, and operators next statement will W00 to 3,000 barrels of mess porl, 6,000 to 8,000 tierdes of lard and 000 pounds of short ribgides. depending markets havl shown little change. There is considerable of the winte WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEV. A Largely Increased Demand For Money in the Interior. considerably Advices from RATES ARE TENDING UPWARD. peculation as to the packing_ season, and An Active Stock Market- Increased in the Hog Mar Receipts of All Products Light Heavy Reduction in Stocks cuces in opinion lead tqan active speculative and the belief prévails that the market for hog products activity during the several seasons past. Specalatio coming winter than for THE CLEARANCE RECORD. Financial Transactions of the Past Week. inancial Sit Cricaco, Sept. 30, There were no striking features situation during Shipments of currency the financiul gram to the Brk]—The following table compiled from dispatchies to the Post from the managers of the ldading ¢ of the United States, ghows changes for the weelcended September 29, 1585, with the rate per eent of increase or de crease as compared with the amounts for the ng week last year: earing-houses leading grain producing sec and northwest, who had during the summer, have in many instances The high price of red with a year ago, requires good balances her them down, e asking for discounts, and the indications ar banks for funds for tha in the near future, turing interests money, and are libe hat calls on Chi purpose will iner Mereantile and manufac are also using considerable ral borrowers, airly supplicd with funds but, as usual at this season, the tendency of rates is upward, and there is an increasced dispo sition to discriminate in the matter of collat s who want funds to ca o are generally supplicd at 56 per cent, while advances at other points are chiefly on a 6a6lg per cent basis. paper is quoted at 6@s per cent, cattle fecders large borrow change on New Y - oswazon] i 7 | eswazaq| New Orleans, in the market as 1d pay 714@S per cent. orl was quiet per 1,000, and ed from New s dull, weak and amounts of curr Forcign exchiange v The New York stock market was active, [ NoW, Haven. but the ageregate business has not been of as during the preceding » activity, and al- uations were frequent at times, rrower range gencral feeling was more confident than for several weeks past, and the impression pr vailed that the worst is over and that about holders have Interest centered Vanderbilts, Michigan Central, and grangers he: the southern England have attracted The latter was one of the strongest on the list, and was bought more generally by the outside public on about to absorb some outside road, or ve consolidated with a number prices advanced over 4 Sharp appreciations were ulso re- corded on all the principal stocks and were until the close. the same ma Prices showed mo ufined to a rand Rapids. = NY'S ROYAL QUARREL. What a Fricnd of the Kaiser's Has to on the Subject. sw Yonk, Sept. 30.—[Special Telegram to —The World has a four-column interview with Emperor William by Poultney who has beem with the monarch several weeks, and was a fellow schoolboy The emperor discussed Cleveland and retaliation at length, and showed a care- American’ army and Here is whab Bigelow says about Frederick, and it of showing the tFeey austalns ful knowledga of ti although closely watched, pared with the preceding two weeks, prices advanced 4% Was quiet com- | 4o garrel with the is signiticant on drift of court gossip at Berlin “As far as the asserty existing between the and family are conc on the subject.- But points on bu Reports of net carninge for July were not as favorable as expected. All the leading roads which run into grain Qistricts are doing a little bettor business than at any previous time in sc and reports for the third weck in September show a_fair gain over the same week lust arc_being made to advance Tates to a_paying basis wherever possible, and the indications are th increased. bus eral months, passionately devoted house and nation. much that passes 18 no secret that Frederick, an English people have the roads wil : ness the balance of all and winter at fairly remunerative The aggregate sales on the New York uge for the week were 1,508,004 15 for the previous rmans their defec adopt English way: the purest motives, bu land could muintain if she did little else be can institutions and sho has had present popularity criticising Ameri- ng to make us copy has shown course without of his grand- Juestionable San Remo, at market the oft made vre dictions of §1.70 wheat have not ouly become true, but Hutchinson's it before the clos of the week , though final developments in Sep- Trading in the | marvelous ta accident since the 1 thority that when he the time wuen his_ dyis him for news of Empe.or Frederick’s co dition, his mother so.ght to prevent his cutering the bedroom dreading that he came ¥ ing the regency.” as imparted moro or le: all in all the last few da the closing day of the month, to a realization 0f what was ¥ hastened without bring the shorf in store for them, and they ceremony to provide for’ their outstanding That the advance was due prinei- ion, of which tue 18 an oversold ma puted, although undoubtedly some manipu- lation'on the part of the person or persons interested, assisted in bringing about the re- royal patient, & view of assum- pally to specul: cannot be dis- St. Louis, Sept. 80/~sAn El Paso, Tex. t of Mormons toward Mexico is assuming definito shape and large proportions,; Recently a dispatch d the effect that the ited a conces- to the Mor- purchased 70,000 Indians’ land in on whatever ot of land ob- ico so far has ‘private owners, and doubt utterly re- Not for a great many years has the market special says been in such a condition” for manipulation as during tho present year, here of contract wheat 000 bushels. and most of the cont daily inspection is whe The Stock in store has been published 1can government sion of 10,000,000 acres:g mons, and that they square miles of the There is ng for such statomenta, tained by the Mormon been by purchases fi the government woul fuse to make them a Zuni Indians live in Oid Mexico, and cann The receipts are small, ct wheat shown in the at transferred from elevator to another, or coming from some ceiving point, and not, slupped to take advantage of the wide diff markets over those ruling at points from which wheat was nter wheat was graded low year and the new crop of spring wh equally poor, or have for the most part The best of wheat in g s been eagerly sought after by t part of the country and the competition hias kept the recéipts from fexico and not of a single he facts are that the Mormons have qu bought from pri- owners large i lands in northern Chil the valley of the C that they are negotiating flourishing villages exjit dy. the prisei| Porfine Dia: else if the one in power wished to exercis convenience, sptember futu @ being called ts arc the pr cursors of greater bodies m. the future, und very quict and unobtrugiye Manocuvers of the up the siorts to a realization of the facts, es- October, who argued that with the September future o easily m lated, what might they expect and the fever of excitement and the anxious fear of being caught, extended to operations in that future. ore distant deliveries ruing the market have heen cidedly local, though some unchari s incline to the belief that a collusion be ations of the Chicago market and those of the northwest existed. They were certainly wonderously in harmony with each though 1t is doubtful if this was more dental upon th i As to what really will b nothing definite can be said, to the belief that wheat delivered out, and others claim that if it is 1t will undoubtedly find its present holder. upon receipts within_the But the influer the control of ¢ nored, and it is not holder will let it pass out of his control - oats und other cerned the market inal during the weck, shadowed all else. general way the market for duets attracted rather more tention during the week just closed ing was well distriouted " throneh though January fhe feeling was some 1d prices fAluctuated cons for some articles, taking ¢ eipts of hogs wer pecially those et ;- . L THE wsuu‘{mvsu. N Latest Reports JacksoN, Mis 80:-An offic’al bul of health will be is- contied belief in fever und warning roclamation be made hereafter, considered past. r. and Mrs. sued to-morrow degl the existence of Y refugees not to ret from the saie sou; DecaTUR, Ala, Robert Inman both as can be learned th under treatment he JACKSONVILLE, tween the opo done in October are fifteen cases now 2 Sept. 80.—The new cases number seventyriine, of which thirteen whre six deuths tatal deaths, 255, There at Fernandina, Much, of course,will d e and power that hes behind | Are twenty-five case r¢h Convention, St. Josern, Mo., S e annual convention wiph for Missouri con- iosvoy afternoon at the The convention will Rev. M. M. Goode, The Christian argest church in the néd ordained ministers, 1as been practically nom the Christian cf as wheat bas over- veues in this city to t Christian chu speculatiye at- | be in session hundred delegates w n attendance, woderate, with sontl Accident. . 80.—A train on derailed by run- g near here Friday iong prices for the prod f the week, ¢ ‘market showed more strength, partially due to the sh grain, the r ct during the ning into a herd of The followi iy fireman ; Chiarles dstwo unknown “Thirty cars 1# a Joss of §15,000, - 4 sBipEALrivals. At New Yerk—Tie Sq pocl; the Egyptian Monureh, the Marsela, frou Hiumburg, market and & desire on the part of shorts to provide for outstanding seriptions of product for January delivery are based on pounds for live Logs. who were riding e wrecked, e The shipping dex fair, and chiefly on domestic ac- count, foreign buyers being unw low the advance in prices excepting to il) rvia, from Liver- , Trow London; 7 n ' during these periods a close watch THE TOWA POLITICAL TIE-UP. | S8 s b sttt hictin afternoon he slipped wway. AS soon ns missed a searching party consisting of about one hundred men was organized and search Rallroads Concentrating All Thelr | was kept up until after dar en he was Efforts to Elect Wills. found in a grove on u ce-quarters of a mile from his hon had com mitted suicide by hany OTHER CANDIDATES DESERTED. Mangled by the Cars. Cannotr, Ia., Sept. 80.—[Special Tele Republican Nominees Practically En- ]{"“" ‘“{"" ”'l' S VIR G Ha BVeL dorsed By the Union Labor Parey | oW (s Bviee apout tive mites fron —Earnest Work By the Whole- od at that place last cven sale Merchants, ing or the west-bound S No. 4, had passed. When « red he had politic been dead but a few minutes. It is the D e LIS ; thab in attempting to ot off ¢ : rs Moixes, Ia., ‘Sept. 80.—(Special to | 11" ovion he was caught by Tue Bee.]—The campaign on the part of the | drg i republicans opencd in this state last weel wed up in Speeches were made in nearly every con- | Creck. gressional district. Governor Lavrabee and Railroad Commissioner Campbell are on the under the t Carroll's First Fair. Cannorr, Ta, Sept. 80.—Special to Tnr stump and are greeted with great throngs of | e [ The Carroll county aericultaral and farmers, wany of whom come fifteen or fal Opdis T e AN TAEE 8y twenty miles to see the men who have done c\vill botlie: Arst ngricultural Taie aver s0 much to relicve them from railrond ex Id at this place, the assoclation being or- tortion, The democratic stute ticket is fast SIHETUBIL & Byt wis, A feea Al ana going to picces, Georie Heberling, the ren- | other buildings have been ereeted and a lar egade republican from Jackson county, who | display is expected otHaE" ntLrn: was named for sccretary of (state, sceing | tions is a parachute leap from a balloon by the hopelessness of the contest, has with- | Prof. Delmont, dropping 8,000 feet to the drawn. The other democratic candidates, | ground. realizing that they arc only cat’s paws for the - railroads to be traded off to pull through NEBRASKA NEWS, e L A e e anins the | Wood River Visited by a Destructive campaign with any degree of enthusiasm, Conflagration, The railroads have practically deserted Woob River, Neb., Sept. 20.—[Special to Lund and ar l-m;\r-xm-.um;;'xn their .»n'- S { Tug Bee.]--Shortly after midnight this to eleet Wells. ‘The union labor party which { T R polls about fifteen thousand v \l.- has not Ilwrl-n‘u. the night \\.xl‘lm\v‘m m\.j,\..m fire nominated any candidates for commissioners | in the Imber yard of Douglass & Cass at this and practically endorse the republican nom pl inapile of shingles which were piled inees. Overtures have recently been made | up against o barn at the south side. This to this party to put. Wills on “their tickety | \sion” hus no fire apparatus whatever, but and although he is in the employ of the |4, ket Tines were fornied and piles of lumber Northwestern and is confessedly “the rail- | e HEE Vo Wil but the road candidate, the scheme may succeed. [ FONIE, S, BEWOIRER WL & L bt Lhe ‘The raiivoads hop e to cleet Wills, and ex- | {0y b R UL AL WA pect the republicans to elect Dey and thus | 00T G0 TOWHEAVeUIa T reranY give the control of the board to the demo- | iaS (GG L0e, WG SEIE HGE R Gl crats. A fow weeks ago it looked as i Dey 1 yqphod for, A change in the dircction and would certainly be clected, but his chances | FIREICH A0 FRAREE T Hie difection wih are daily diminishing. 1t has been discov- | qait 6% R R o e e Tnomm e the ered ‘that he was - cogniznt Ot | oo ihrg had the fire under control, but not the scheme to tie up . with o the | oo about §5,000 worth of the best railronds and gave it his sanction. | jupper e yard contained was consumed He even went 8o far as to say he would not | {HINer, he Yind, wotiiined was consuiiod, accept the nomination from the republicans, | TR FGEUIEE WIRE T OS8O WL et because the democrats would then be com- [ AGERER (IR STHE BHIGELINES, Wil e polled to endorse Smith and_Campbell, tho [ Ihe loss to about 80, e Girand 1sls republican candidates, and this would Pre- e is o doubt i the minds of the citi vent any railroad combine. The anti- | i hur what this was the work of an monopoly republicans, who had intended to | {08 HEAE DUL WAKE LIS Sig LAC Work of & support Dey, ure taking a sober second | fptlligie ) ok A St thought, and s the republicans have nomi- | {odty U ESE 0 AR B b nated three strong anti-monopolists for ¢ OB O I CRT B ABw AHOE DENLE HiE (o wissioners, and the democrats three men | Jiew B 4 dng who are perfectly satisfactory to the vail- | JUstice: ke ) roads, and the issue is thus rmr'!.’\- )uvm“\l, Harrison Pole Raising. very few of them willthrow away their votes AN PR L o Inibey.. The action of over onealf of the | - ArNswonrn, Neb,, Sept. 20.—[Spectal ¢ democratic senators in the last legislal Tue | .| =The campaign was opened in boldly repudiating the plank of their ¢ | Brown county by the raisine of a Harrison platform, which demanded the passage of | and Morton pole this aft ie two-cent fare bill and other restrictive | jne meeting at this place this evening, The d legislation, ought to be enough to | AL HE I 8 TR UE SR 0 vince uny anti-monopolist that the demo- | FREAINE e Beo, Bt Kie Qsporh Oper tic_party cannot be trusted to deal with | House, which wus filled to its, full capacity, the railroad problem. —The election of cither | e SESRIECrs yers A (43 Matlow of 1one two of the democratic commissioners would | b B D Ao fudrew, € 1 Bosd L'\“ '1 paralyze all present efforts to sccure relief [ {OW 0F SISWORIL | BUILORS cor ban from railroad vxi;n'lhm.' Should the urnished music l{ i nu:x“‘n_ farmers support Dey, the corporation A o o strikors of both partics can then turn their | o Magison County Fair. undivided attention to the election of Wills. | Mapisox, Neb., Sept. 50.—[Special to Tine 1t & nice scheme and betrays the workings | Bee.]—The Madison county fair closed a four of the closoe corporation composed of both | days’ session tc tay. The exhibition of ggmw‘rlm m;nd re) ublk":ns. wh& "fi?c‘flfiid&'.’f grain, live stock, iruits and vegetabled was e railronds and assuming Hless : 3 A policy of both political partics, but it will | Fory Craqitation but tho proeramme, in the hardly materialize on election day, The re-{ coived and wretched affair that has ever publican farmers are not so easily duped, | {! SUFEERO STt oV 3 s taken place in the county. The management and with rare exceptions, will vote .£olidly | aq'y whole was not up o that of previou for and elect all three of the republican can- | (ol L previous didates—Smith, Campbell and Malhin 3 3 s THE SEVENTH AND EIGHTI DISTRICTS. P T The democrats and union labor men in | , Funeralof Miss Wiergert. this, the Seventh congressional district, | GRAND Istaxp, Neb, Sept. 80.—([Special seerh to have parted company for good. Last | Telegram to Tue Ber. |—The funeral of Miss year they fused upon W. L. Carpenter of | Sine Wicrgert, the eirl who was so terribiy this city, and made a rattling canvass, cut- | purnt by the flames from a gasoline stove the ting down Conger's majority to less than | gyt 3 ™G RRCE FOm ERASG TR SFOVE 1 1,000, This yoar, Carpenter, who isnow | 218t Inst. took placo hore today. Ever mayor of the city, profered the oftice in hand | St derident she has suffered untold to the empty honors of a congressional nomi- [ gEFRICS: (A SRR WEE & FEREE 10 l.:,”n.u nation, and refused to make the race. P R A e el The 'democrats then turned to their rafl- | Piaces thut it stopped the circalation. road allies and__ nominated a young T man named Mornson, of Perry, Died Defending selves, who is foreman_of tne Milwaukee shops | TLoxpox, Oct. 1.—[Speci blegram to SURLIGUR Placo e 21‘:‘2‘1‘;'.\83{‘9".‘3‘,‘?,‘:“'..‘2 Tie Bee,|—Advices from Zanzibar say that ieir honor be it said, to ol ek pems A et o and mominted Ton. J A: Naah. of thig | the Germaus murdered at Kiluca died while City, ‘Who 18 already in the fleld as the | mobly defending themselves. A German nominee of the straight prohibitionists. You | sunboat was present but was unable to give can put Conger's majority down at anywhere | assistance in the face of the thousands of rom 2,000 to 5,000, SRR ks Tho contesv 'In tho Eighth dstriot, whicn | P0ed natives lining the beach, = The was made famous two_years ago by the fight | corpses of the murdered Germuns were between Anderson and Hepburn, pronuses to | teiribly mutilated. — An English gunboat be close and exciting. Anderson has been | saved the lives of the Germans at Lindi, ;’u‘nominu!ml by lllw,duumfi\'m and the union | Phe Germans escaped from Mikindani half abor party, and is making a vigorous can- P AR i e e i‘lmhlmmm of that distuict, taking | 3 huur‘\u fore the arrival of the insurgents, a lesson from their defeat, have thrown the § Who fired volleys at them. — The entire Hepburn gang overbourd, and are making | wealthy community of British Indian sub- heroic efforts to redeem the district. jects at Bagomerjo left that place to-day THA JOUBRRETOMTHE, PIOAT, terror-stricken, owing to a rumor that a The wholcsale. jobbers of this and other | o0 SR8 FUIAK IS cities have taken Off their couts and gone into [ 4€8CCut upon the town by natives was im- politics in dead carnest, Thoy are. getting miment. B out a circular which they propose to send to —~ — every wholesale and retail dealer urging The Pope's Jubilee Closed, them to support the republican nominees for | Rose, Sept. 50.—[Special Cablegram to Tne railroad, commissioners. They realize that | ser.|—The pope celebrated high mass for unless the outrageous discrimination in F St. Pote AT o st E of Chicago Is stopped, nearly every wholesalo | e dead ut St Peter's to-day o solemni and jobbing house in Iowa must close its the 80 C his Jubilee. he congregation doors. The lowa commissioners alone have | numbered 20,000 persons. Admittance was power to grant relief in this direction, and | by ticket. His holiness was given an en- thoy proboso 1o ece to it that the cominis- | thusiastic reception, and was greoted with sioners who arc elocted shall be ¢ SRR AnH 0N EraRia i) their interests. The action of this numerous d crics of “Viva." He appeared to and influential body of {u-'n will largely > deeply moved. o affect the result and’ greatly increase the re- e = ¢ publican vote in all our large cities, = Professor :-vtl« Kin -\-‘rl‘ “01“1‘ - AMRURG, Sept. 80.—[Special Cablegram The Harrison County Fair. to Tng Brr.]—Prof. Geffelon returned here Misgount Varey, Ia., Sept. 30.--[Special | from Heligolund last evening, and was imme. to Tne Bee.|—The thirtieth annual exhibi- | diately arvested. He will be examined tion of the Harrison County Agricultural so- | fore a magistrato to-morrow. He is char ciety commences to-day, continuing four | with furnishing the extracts from Emjperor days. Entries in the speed department | Prederick’s diary, which were recently pub- closed yesterday. All classes are well filled | Jished by the Deutschie Itundschan, Ho says and many of the best horses in the state will | ye returned expressiy to meet the eharge, contest for a share of the liberal purses of- - fered. Our half mile track is in superb con- A Steamer Burned dition aud a full force of men have beer CoLvwns, Ga, Sept. steamer work all the week building additional stable | Thronteska, with 400 bales of cotton, was accommodations for the large number of | burned at the mouth of Flint river to-day, horses which are sure to be here, and ure al- | No lives were lost. Loss #35,000. i ways an indispensable feature to'the success —-— of a country fair. rnm— cattle show promisas FOR FALLEN WOMEN, to surpass that of any former year. B. 5 Moore of Dunlap, and A. Longman of Logau, | Mes. Clark Soliciting Help For the will show their fine herds of shorthorns, and Home. :‘. 1;1; lk‘ul:»nnf. (;lrlum I!;sj'plm‘(“ willbe on | Mrs. Clark, president of the Home For hand with a *“full line” of Jerseys. AP TSR A T & In hogs, Harrison county always leads, ana | F'allen Women at Twenty-sixth and Capitol our local breeders will exhibit such speci- | Avenue, met the ladics of St. John's church mens in this class as would do credit to the | yesterday after the regular morning servic *‘biggest shiow on earth.” Qur crop of farm ( for the purpose of explaining to them ti products is one of the largest ever known in | work that is being done at the home, She this section, and in the Line of grain, fruits | " (B IR CERERE 0 oen and vegetables o grand display can be looked | 53\ n « for. girls in the home, the youngest of whom is ring bad weather the success of our | but fourtcen yeurs of age. Nearly all of fair is assured, and too much credit can not | these girls are without parents und are very be given to A. B. Hasbrook, sccretary, and | anxious to lead a new life. 'ihey very E. ¥, James, superintendent of grounds, for | grateful to the ladies who eonduct the home Alleir eficient work in this as well as past | 10r what hLas been done for them. She years, which has resuited in making the fair | stated that she considered a home for these at Missouri Valley one of the finest county | Eirls an absolute necessity o tneir reform, fairs in tho state h"]r.“n‘nv dtho aidof all tharitable ladies o o, $ The ladies of St. Jolin's church pledged The Governor's Guards o fles of B, Jobais sunemh § A Des Moixes, la., Sept. 80.—[Special Tele- m‘;”',‘l‘,; e SEthi e SO SR 48 gram to Tne Ber. |—The Governor's Guards, | giher churches of the city in rotation to thirty-six strong, under command of Lieu- | solicit such aid as they may see fit to give, tenant Tuttle, left to-night for Sioux City to | and as this is largely woman's work she take part in the military aisplay and other | hiopes that ail women will do what they can corn palace festivities. to support the home, Mr. Clark extended n0on, and a rous. e —— an invitatlon to the ladies to call at the home | An Insane Man Sulclles, aoy Tuesday, when the ladies of the W. C. ATLANTIC, T, Sept.. 80.—{Special to Tup | T.U. »-lm‘r.;. x.ln'i.wnrll-ml\;-’.llnx;glhll:;\'r:'k. W e ted | inzs of thisasylum for repentant and fullen women call at the home aimost daily aud ask west.of Atlantic, as for scyernl years been | thatthey be taken in and given assistance Lo bject to temporary spells of insauity, undJ refor, . THE WHITECHAPEL MURDERS Two Moro Mysterious Crimos Added to tho List. GREAT EXCITEMENT IN LONDON. The Bodies Frightfully Mutilated—& Strange and Inexplicable Indife ference on the Part of the Authoritios, More Mysterious Murders, [Copyright 1885, by James Gordon Bennett.) Loxboy, Sept. 50, cw York Herald Cable-Special to Tue Brer.)—1s there & wadman loose in London! Two more mos tiveloss murders and mutilation of unfortu nate women occurred to-day at the cast en nd there is a panic even at the west endy nd yet ome secretary, imbecile of plans, and a police commissioner, hulting 1 action, have plumply refused to offer w reward for the madman’s arrest. In any of the three previous murders there is something awfulia the stealth, secrecy and rapidity of the slayer's movement, and there is something sad o the equAmimity with which the police neads are just now enforcing the ordinance aeainst publicans and omitting to strengthen the police foree in the district wlhere these mysterious homicides oceurred. Allof these have a similarity in time and nethod. Tne killing is done between mide might and dawn, The victims are women. Cries are never heard. No fabled vampire WAs ever more noiscless than this mysterious murderer. One woman's head was severed from the trunk in Oldeate, which sdjoins Whitechapel, and the other woman's face, throat and thorax were discustingly mutilated in a little Ssquare not far from the tower, whero there were excellent means of obscrvation, The police view is that the wurdoerer s & man armed with a keen, fearful weapon, which he wiclds with a strong arm, and possessed by a maniacal fury ugainst the lower class of street walkers, No anatomist would be likely lush and cut with the pidity and wildness which must have been cmployed in hacking and mutilating the poor ereatures found in the corner of Mitre square. Medical opinion is almost unanimous in re- garding the murderer as an unskilled person and a mere fiendish buteher. Indeed, many of the shirewdest police officials, after seeing the bodies of the victims, assert that the Lerer will yet be found to be a vulgar pig v, if in fact he is not actually some shter Louse workman, rywhere the first question canvassed is whether the darl list of murders should be attributed to one hand or to one pang. The superficial facts point strongly towurds such a conclusion, Inall instances are the vie- tims of the same cluss, The localities are similar us regards privacy and accessibility, The times for their commission are allke, The death wounds are of identical character, A fixed if unexplained purpose secms to stamp the theory of a single murderer as probable. The horror grows deeper, Lmagine the kind of existence led by & wretch in whom cruelty and cunning arc both excessive and equalized. How can such & one have escaped @ thousund chances of identification. His gurments must have been covered with blood. He must lodge somewhere, where neople see him come and go. He must eat, drink and sleep near at hand to some of these very strects and alleys where he ranges like & beast of pre He must be aware by the in- tense abhorrence iuspired by his crimes of the close scarch made for him, Talking over these matters with an American werehant this evening he said pointedly: “What® pity London could not have now the loan of Murray and Byrnes for a few days.” Loxpox, Oct. L—All the morning_papers are filled with details of the murders, but nearly all are speculative and fanciful, Nothing is really known beyond the finding of the bodics and identifying one woman, All the papers have cditorials inveighing aguinst the home sec nd Sir Chi Warren, calling for their resignations, their refusal to offer rewards it is curio that no public spirited wealthy citizen offers. one, o —— JREIGN POTPOURRL The Diary—An Emin Bey KFund See cured—Queen Natalie, 44 Berniy, Sept. 30.—[Special Cablegram to e Bee)—The Nutional Guzette states that the recently published extracts from Frederiek’s diary have been compared with the text of the original and have boen found to agree with the latter word for word, , 4! The Post announces thut the fund for the Emin relicf expedition has been sceured, ~ # The North German Guzette, in an_artiele denyimg that Queen Natalie was expell from Wiesbaden, contrary to the promise; the emperor to protect her, publishes the text of the emperor’s letter to Natale, as follows: "1 Oudune 9: “I have made arrangements in order to be able to give instructions regards ing the measire with which your majesty believes yourself to be threatened; meane while, an i ssured that within my terrl- tory you shall enjoy protection come patible with international obligations toward your husband and the Servian govornment,” On July 5 the emperor wrote to NataMe as follows: *Asaresnlt of my inquiries I ¢ane not support the opposition which your mage esty considers yourself bound to display to the demands of King Mitan for a return of the crown prince. The king avails’ himself of his rights a sovercign and a father, which international law docs not permit me to oppose. Therefors I recommend you to place the crown prince at the king's dig posal.” g Will Dex ur's Releane: LCopyright 1558 by James Gordon Bennet) BRrisseLs . York Hers ald Cable—Spec 8. | = ported arrest in New Yorlk of Oscar the vingleader of the Charlerol surkers®| 1586, who was released recently frofm @ labor sentence on condition that he left gium territory, caused u great son st indignation among Belgium workemen soclalists, and deputies of Mons hnd Olase leror are going to petition the Belgium mifies ister to make an official demavd on United States government to explain Falleur was arrested, and if arrostéd out sufficient reasons to demand hig® e 2 2 gy O'Brien Speaks at Ballyme DupLiy, Sept. 30.~[Special Cal Tne Bre. |—O'rien spoke at Ball day. He said that it might be legalf o counsel direet action against the but they should take a leaf out of the ems emy’s book by politely refusing 0 .commi nance grabbing, acting like uales and e Priwrose league. Sl Appointed a Governors - Braiay, Sept. 80.—[Special Cablegram. Tue Bee:|~Prince Bismarck's Wiliielin, is named to-suceced Herr @ as governor of @ distrigt in Hanoves e