Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1888, Page 1

THE OwMAHA DALY BEE - e e —— — woem———— | EIGHTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA. TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2. 18S8 NUMBER 110 & 1 A TG WILL JUSTIFY TR ORDER | *oeowam coomuss—Fpy \TISNOUTH 1Y MOURNING, |5y i et wio e | LEVELAND 0N THE CHIESE, |, pecesn s evsows, 1 HOW BLAINE SPENT SUNDAE, l Wasmixarow, O 1.—Among the bil's re- mg 'rullr Fl:l‘ll ont: W. H. Munger, L. D, b Comes to Time a A Benator Cockrell of Missourf Will | Mortod from committcos and placed o the | gor Poople Unite in Paying Homage Richarde, Erncst Shormas L M. Keano, A | Tno President Signs the Bill and | [(0uroht 188 by James Gordon Dewnett) | An Important Gonforence Held With 8 senate o Panis, Oct. 1 ow York Herald Cable— . . B. Deany, Thomas Frahm Sends a Message. Special to Tz Bir. - Richard K. Fox camo Many Leading Politicians. tehun, ‘ : ¢ o udar was the house b i Defend the Benet Circular, ce v“mn and« granted to the Northern P railroad company m Frie I fle to an Honored Citizen. bl L " ) the Herald office Sund ght just before i 3 Omaba _sent the following: G. W. to the Herald oftice Sunday nig The president’'s message announcing his " Lininger, Louis H. Korty, A. Atkinson, H. miduight and asked if any news had been ve- [ ALL. CONFIDENT OF SUCCESS. A LIVELY DEBATE PROMISED. | ;i of the Chincse exclusion bill was [ DR: R. R LIVINGSTON'S FUNERAL. | i." Divalon, William B¢ Howen, Keiiven EXCLUSION THE ONLY REMEDY. | oivod in regard to the unknown who ac i received and read at length, After a brief Allen, .S, Clarkson, W. N. Nason, John cepted Kilrain's challenge. My money is % G. Willis, Colonel . 8. Chase, Chris Hurt- ' \ Governor Foraker Predicts a Tidal ¥ » Alng », . debate, on motion of Mr. Sherma @ moes Lt Pk y 3 ; b o > also,” said Fox, [ Governo k Democrats Opposing the Proposition | (ebite, on tmolion of Mr Sherman the W | o0 frmense Concourse Accompany | man, E. K. Long, C. F. Goodman, P. C, Jor- [ Those Who Traffic in Mongol Labor | U ‘{'*l‘ s e R Wave in Favos of the Refuie K to Establish an Industrial Institu- sigh pe : § . dan, Michael Coady, Martin Dunham, Rich- Held Responsible For the Inop- I Lt i L b 1oh &t aIt Likks © Sobidy S Mbe e ol 2 resowtion | e Remains tq Their Last Restiog | ard Smith, D. H, Wheeler, John M. Mar- . b Kilrain s not fighting shadows, nor cans in Indiana — Other LLDAALULLLIOU gl L FOCTHIA LB SIFCHIARSE QenEbal Hlenab dlkaots Place—Attendants From shall, Thoinas Millor, John Baumer, Dr. H. AT SRR nEE B am I in the advertising business. 1 Statesmen Talk Coming to Nebraska. p B oAb ‘ " o Piace D. Link, H. K. Burkett, Dr. George L. isting Treaties. ' bacl 3 r and incthe disch of republican employes Other Places. M hctas ot eyl am simply backing @ good man ° PESe from the United Statos ursenals, and stating Bl L TR don't want any moukeying with him by Bowi e The Benet Circular. b I B Ay e Oy RV ENUAFS Honored i Death, Lincoln sent about Q%m hundred people, | Wasnrxatox, Oct. 1.—n his message to | bluling of this sort—putting up money and | An hmpoktane Gonfarchoe. o8 Wasmisatos Buiese Tug Ovams Bee, | | of soldiers hiad, been discharged, and | pragrswourn, Neb,, Oct. 1—[Special to | Smon whom were the Bollowing, Slberi | congress today regarding the Chincse bill [ then running around the country to m.ula i T s el s L TG URTRE T SRR, Aivontins s aaarata : i o vrit, Neb, o 1—(8 o endent Thompson of the B. ., Thom: resident Cleveland punced ' man to fill the call. T expeet the man to be s Bes.]— 3. Blaine : I\\ Ny.‘, “.m '\‘ Il“l‘l ,lun- Ll x‘ e 'v’, the : ":-Iv-‘n e g r‘\‘\r;rrm.v‘\: Tue Bre.]—The funcral of the late Dr. R. | Marsland, C. K. Yates, superintendent of :,,{”;:"h;;“:;‘xfm.x.‘.xl-f T ‘Im " ”\“: n,' \‘,‘;” ':l :m‘:::c‘:l m;\xflh..:ullvln 18 nx\ nml:nglln, 1 will | many callers Sunday, There was an import- Senator Cockrell of Missouri, who full information as to such order, stating | Re Lavingston, chief surgeon of the B. & M. | telegraph of the B. & M« H. D. Hathaway, | © L) p s e Lo g oL s AP o " ant conference in Mr, Blaine's rooms at 13 A'll]V’A’llx: A R r | fully wh ther the necessitios of the depart. | road, was the largest ever held in this city, | C; H: Gere, Charles Yates, Reuben Harris, | ing the social habits and mutual race idio- | leave my money for n while yet to see it ment required thut the order should be is- | 1t Wheatley Mickelwaite, &, B. Shrode, H. M. | syncracics of the Chinese laboring classes | these fellows mean business.” o'clock that lasted a couple of hours, Thosa the south and seeession,” cut off in the sen- | Gt RN R0 TR 0 pliblie | hn wpced Beoble fram all parts of the state | Bushnellof tho Cail, '£ptain Paine, S, 3. | with those of the great body of the peoploof | Fox returned this (Monday) morning to | proscnt wero Colonel Quay Thotmias G, Pathy p ate this ufternoon, by u single and stern ob- | huajnees Shotid be kol onndeniaTi ousunds from the surrounding country | Alexander and Mayor Ae, Gawyer. LR A 0L | e Torald oo and again ot noon. asking | Willlim_ Walter Pholps, 1. 5, OISR B Jection, what promised to be one of the live- | Mr. Hale remarkoed that there wis nothing | ocked in on foot, lorscback and in convey Holdrege sent five kmighthy Beatrice six, | the United States has been proven by an ex- | the Heralc ofiice anc 8 ¢, “Have | Frank Hiscock, Willlam Cassius Goodloe an ST B a1, utitaACiena fi e for | e e i tort Cr Fecord of vl seere | atices of all kinds, The visitors were of all | while the following cdme, from Nebraska [ pericnce of twenty years, aud over | each time if there wasanything new. “fave | 80U Ny e "Sith, Goverbe WG iE T Mudiae ol tiry of war thut would have led him (Hale) | nationalities) nnd hundreds of the City: John Watson, By F. Warren, E. F. | smce the Burlingame treaty of 1863, | any luffers from Foruker dropped in befora the conference b tad 1t were . a8 forec i t : Thorpe, 8. H. Morrisshy, J. S. Crawford, o T iH BVERY " Way ilure. The | sending more coin to Europe! ‘Hav ; to believe that he would have G o] TGRS e Ty ARG ATV BER AT Vg 3 sohy, 3 to in every way a failure, The ML ety el : these dispatehios on last Priday night, took | Gttt e NGl S o Velveulur cx. | those who had personally been recipionts of | James Recd, W. E. HilBDr. E. M. Whitten, | covornments of the respective countrios | they got n darkey to mateh that pail yett! | was over and rocelved a cordial welsoms, I¥ the initiative step in an investigation of the | tending, for the first 1 rty proscript the deceased man's bounty. Business was [ ¢, W. Seymour and Frefl Brown. L ; g Hi dith the *Mulligan | was announced that the meeting was simply 3 et os mnder whieh the Tonet eiren. | 1o womman and i Ha dd aat ko | goneraily suspended and nearly every busi- | _The reception comuttee consisted of | have resolved to modify and sufficiently ab- [ 88 Harrigan used tosay with tho SRS ] o 50 S0l of arranging dates nad placss 9 g L] e e L | e, of ey prrities and baety | ness house In tho city was draped with | Messrs. S, Waugh, Ms Weod, (eorgo E, | rogate all these features of prior conven- | Guards.' Fox wastold each timo th i ar order was issued, and the cffect of its e his o wlities and party | ness house o city ap! s J : " 3ol s he went | for Mr. Blaino's speeches in the west. A 3 Hiots an i s sro "tk Ao ; e Dorey, David Melntee, Byron Clark, R. B, | tional arrangements which permitted the | had not been received. Each time he went 3 contiicts an instance where the dogma, *To | mou r. This tribute e dead physi- ’ ) ¢ “ i . s " o demand co been mads conflicts an instance where tho dogma, It | mourning. Ths tributo to the dead physi- | Wikdtam, Dr Siigona, Dr. Coolc, " David | comiug of Chincse laborers into the United | out, adding, “Well, give ten minutes wore groat many more demands have been made for an ofticial location of the responsibility | tothat extent can extended to hundreds of private resi- | Campbell, H. E. Pal William Neville. S ARAAATAERIT com | for the difference in watches,” Finally late | on Mr. Blaine than he can mect, and some 8 of the document, Commenting, Mr. Hale | N Cockrell objected to fmmediate consid- | °nces, aud in not u few instances the mourn- e e R e L S LA SEHe Baa KAt i BTHALY 1% ; I i A4 Fox, | difficulty has been experienced in fixing @ declared the proceedings the most outrageous | eration of the resolution, und said that he | ing was rendered more expressive by being The Keckley-Real Contest. e \N”“"'“:i"" A I ',‘:f::'u:: Her e ””:\ |:"”","";“‘"}l“‘\_; soliedule, i v | would ans ; FatATIcs O tho Kanas | Attattan b6 & HatioRAT cB10H Sehis % ., Nob.. Oot, 1[Snoot concluded, whereby, in the first a p 7 Ol LI RO TR [Nl R bbb i T E o (e B DL el bl AR ¥, Neb,, Oct. 1i=[Speclal Telegram | ¢or '« us ugroed that tho United States | talkk to send after I notified them sl | General operations, calling upon the seeretary of war odloe, who has charge of the t ” Id state what the | jazily in the breeze and sunshine, he exgeutive committee of & k o > jonal e ittoe, said | beggared description in - administrative | g T ) he breeze und sunshine. : R 5 should at will regulate, limit or suspend the | ghould withdraw my money if the | apeakers for the national committee, i depravity. e deplored the era i | 1w ot rhpeets fop Wt 1t Shouid | , e Femains lay in the parlor of the doc- | the republican central’ committee met to- | coming of Chincse laborers to the United [ pine® (M MOl | Tast niht that Mr. Blaine's routo hed mbé 1 national affairs when the military branch | have done long teo. The resolution went | tor's residence, in u cloth-covered metalic | night at the Capital hotel at 10 o'clock to in- | States, ~but not absolutely prohibit | ¢HH0 ~NWE8 F0 ity B Bl | been definitoly settled. There had’ been no t of the government was prostituted for polit- | over tll tomorrow. | casket, upon the 1id of which was a silver | quire into the Keckley-Real contest in the | ity uv':|;(rlm:.'"‘}:‘;,|m‘\5"-'§ hlll«L\“h: 1‘1';7' et | Withont their host. Thelr talk was all bluft, | change in tho hour of Blaine's departure, fcal purposes; when widows and orphans of | | Thescnate thon took up unfinished bust- § plato bearing the inscription: f“""""'f':“"‘”‘ ;““'f‘“‘""“s Ol 'T‘l‘l‘; amended July 5, 15, suspended for ten 'years | They had 1o idea of a fight and are merely | however. He will go by way of the New union soldiers and sailors were disch d | ourned. it POTTITRTrey . il committee, however, decided that it coul the coming of Chinese laborers to the United | 11, ving with the preseut opportunity, but as | York Central road to Detroit. g f from the menial positions which afforded o A AR only act as arbitrators, and conscnted to do | States, and regulating the coming und going | 4 oo valiing so big T may aswell go them | Mr. Platt said, after discussiig = Mr. Yo daily braad, that demooratio ve House, : Dorn AUEURY 10,1827, : s0 upon the promise of the contestants that | of such Chinese laborers as were at that time * . 0 copt this | Blaine's trip, the various members of the h hem daily bread, that democratic vo A ASHINOTON A OULEETIE TR tho h I Died September 35, 158, o , g in the United States. This view of the Chi- | one betterand call their hand und aceept this 3 e LR 4 Asi . O n the house a 1 p QS they would abide by the findings of the com§ K i . vty | party compared hotes on the ontioLAEE 1 plug uglies might be given reward fc NN BIBOE ot bIA WENS tnEhaaNena L BubEdGtion i “Light rest the ashes dbove thy fise, fdes b iy 1 | nese government, so completely in harmony | unknown, though notobliged to, and I hiereby | b0 D I 3 | campaign scevic When e conc : L d Y noble breast.” : mittee. Judge Post, Judge Harlan and | wien that of the United States, was by my | request the Herald to hold my money and | ngreed, he said,ihat the republican prospects “ excoriation, Senat Chandler, Cullom, u few bills which woro called up ¥ Lo s A AR Attorney Gilbert appegred for Hon. C. R. | direction speedily formulated in a VeHleANE VTR notify them as follows. ere very fuvorable up to this time, -dnd > Manderson, and other republicans desived int of “no quorum’ being At the head stood & most elaborate floral | Keckley, and Joe Fisher, the Geneva | treaty drafted between the two nations, care should be taken to keep them 80, T vaised. Aftor fruitless attempts to transact | trih Cates Ajar, forwarded by R. C. | banker, who assaulted the' cditor of the | embodying the propositions presented by the | *“To the Editor of the Herald: Iaccept the | =5 5001 i derstood that the mecting was it the floor for the purpose of procecding with | Husiness the house at 225 adjourned. Cushing of Omabia, Above the gates was o | Exeter Enterprise, and John Barsby pre- | Chinese foreign office. Being submitted for | unknown meutioned by Germaine, who offers | aypanged chicfly 1o vring Mr. I3laine and , their expressions of disapproval of the order. e o R T D e nted the case of Patrick Real. Pat said | the advice and consent of the senate, its | to fight Kilrain, the articles to be signed Oc- | Colonel Quay togetner for ‘tter mutual & Mr. Cockrell, of Missouri, said that he would The Public Debt Statement. L S YO L OIS LU Lo iR he would abide by the decision of the com [ confirmation last Muy was accompanied by | tober 22 on ti meeting of the back the | understanding. From all appearsnces it @nter fmmo Wl positive objection to | WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—The following is the | the buse was u pillow of flowers with the | ynittce and support his oppouent in the event | two amendments — which —that body | gy e ™o \ies in six months, the stakes | WAs highly successul, for when' tho gentles T ey the subject: that the | public dobt statemont: words, “UAt Itest,” in purple immortelles. | of decision against him, Mr. Keckley [ engrafted upon it. On ‘the 12th | fI€ . & it 1 | men came out of Mr. Blaine's room they P urther proc on the subject; that the gl ¥ Another claborate tribute was n Maltese | gaid thut he did not wish to be misunder- | day of the same month the Chinese | to be $10,000 or £20,000 if they wish it. wWere in excellent hutior, Colonel Quiky#0l rules of the senate required such resolutions Iuterest ,h' ng debt, principal, $134,663,1 cross in pink carnations, with the words, | stood. “If the committee say that Real was | minister, who was the plenipotentiary of his | start to-night for London, where I'will de- | Mr. Blaine he thought his speeches in th to lay an the president's table for one 3 “"""\"-’ o 1, s ‘"'l l.§ W1 13 Iu Hoe Signo Vinees,” i immortelles. On | the nomineeof the Fajrmont convention I | governmert in the negotiation and” conclu- posit £25,000 at once with the Sporting Life. [ west would do a great deal of good. ) day before their ments could be dis b which interest ceised sincematurity, | the face of the cross was a crown with a Ro- | will no longer be o eandidate for the [ sion of the treaty, in a te to the secretary | Ty,ve eabled my cashler at New York to do. | Soou after the conference adjourned Mr. Bhassa Mo 6dde LNt toimbriow R ha Al QBB E e na) LR ToToN man cross in yellow roses, while bencath | sonate, but’ 1 cannot stultify myself | of state, gave his approval of these amend- $2.500 with the Clipper. Then all my | Pheips captured Mr. Blaine, and carried Ll ' ) i total debt, principal, §1,700,81 were the emblewms of Faith, Hope and Char- | by saying that T will vote for or support Mr. | ments and they were at ouce telegraphed to | POSit#2,500 with the Clipper. Then allmy {50, ovor to New Jersey to spond the afters proposcd to muke some remarks on | terest, $10,61%,i10; total, ' 81,317,480.33 ity This was a trivute from ex-residents of | jeal " It was u manly statement. The | China, whither the original treaty had pre- | stakes are up at once, and it | jgon with hun at his e place. Mr. the subject, and i ed that he ;‘ C ‘l-fli",‘;r"h‘,".‘luw ‘-(:\-;hfl-ll-‘!‘-‘l Plattsmouth who had moved to Lincoln. | fucts showed beyond a gaestion that it Real | viously been sent after its signature | may occur to these gentlemen if they | Smith and Mr, Rice werc also of the party. would not only justify the order, but would | Hon of dt A it ine g (s ) . Mrs, Jobin Fitzeerald of Lincoln sent a beau- | was nominated the doubtful honor was by | Marcn 12 mean business, that they are evidently Governor Foraker will speak in Jersey show that it should have been issued long be. -‘“‘“ e ten ‘;', T nav ;«m uful — scroll of tuberoses and white | pupchase or fraud. Thewommittee endorsed *On the 18th day'of last month Tapproved | e 0T of money running | City this evening with Major Scandan of fore it was, declaving that all of the positions | 4t HESTIN ; P e ptaalices u-.wl‘lu roses; the German societies of Plattsmouth | this opinion by unanimously saying that Mr. | the senate bill to prohibit the coming of [ SPending £00¢. 400 = Chicago. He will make two speeches in New under the government were duc to the party | 70 Qctober 1, /1589, $1,141, debt | a toral w . Dovey a sickle n [ Keckley was tne legitimate nominec of the | Chinese laborers to the United States, The | around the country trying to find an un- | 5o ind Connecticut, and then roturn. to L. | convention. This deci the | very few less cash in treasury September 1, 1558, 31,- ¢ deercase of debt during mor ¢ decrease since June 30, 1358, § heliotropy ston chapter, No. 10, K. l{n Beatrice, o flor Lsquare and compass Herman family a | in power. Cockrell believes in turning out not only the widows and orphans of soldiers, but the I n was reached in a | bill was intended to supplement the tre oments after going into executive | and was approved in confident ant y, | known. T am not adverse to subscribing | Ohio, Speaking to your reprosentative res cipation | gomething myself towards their long dis- | garding the outlook in Olio, Governor sand armless veterans wherer | S1H347,025: d Rt e ree floral pillow: the | gession, of an early exchange of ratifications of the ce traveling, I will cheerfully endow a | Foraker said: ever and whenever the administration | (0l000% total cash in treasury as shown by | Plattsmouth commandery a Maltese cross: ———— treaty and its amendmonts and o proclama. | tence traveling, 1 will cheerfully “I'made a prediction before the Chicago changes from republican to democratic hands, | treasurer’s general uccount, §530,370,28: Mr. L. Moore and hor of roses little Run Over by the Cars. tion of the same, upon which the legis- | bed in some comfortable hospital for the conyention that the republicans would carry The debate promises to be hvely, and thero e 3 TG . Helen Cox, a cross: Father Kearney, a cross; brAskA Ciny, Neb, Oct. 1—[Special | lation so approved was by its terms to take | care of the unknown when my champion is | Ohio this year by the largest majority since put in the absence of Secretary Endicott it i SR camlellnnte) A [pOka it SRRy GG L OIS ont citizo R ol sottler action upon the 3 e Chinese gov- After inditing the letter Fox went to his | would not be surprised rm may be delayed till after the campaign, Tho | Bee.]—The campaign is opening up in this | by other people. inent citizen and one of the oldest settlers of | 10t was received until the 2ist ultimo, e 3 Ohio ran up to 60,000, Around the residence of the deceased, the | Otoe coun throng was gre o'clock when th administration does not want to meet the | county, and so far it is of ve hotel to prepare to start for Liverp Issue betore the election General Benet ) f8 trying to shift the responsibility fr was ran, over by the north |y, test, especially about 2 | bound Missouri Pacific passenger train this procession formed. 'The y enthusiastic “The republicans and prohibition- day the bill whieh 1 have just approved presented to_me, when a telegram from at Pokin_t et — “What do you think of Indiana?" / THE YELLOW FEVER. “When 1 spoke at Richmond, in that stat charac s : A ternoon and instantiy killed. He was on his minister the secretary of on August 20, fully 15,000 people turned of : O ists are in the field with their tickets, but | line marched south on Ouk Street to Ma - ] it sadithe! ot 5] 5 o A Seordtury findicott to himsalf, but the fact |00 0o S Hot appienr. L tho | thens toitled, Tiub and e, shurch of Ly, | firm adjolning tho cltyp the south analcb. | stato annouuced the retusal of tho Ciicse |iwho| Beourge Incronsing in Forco— |8y tho moatiug, dudlthoy sceuor AESINRNY Correspondint on st Thiraday that Scerc | 10th of Octaber, when their county conven- | Luke, where th funeral exercises were held il A e N G treaty unless further discussion should bo Lelon{y, 05 EUNAS O "’;I"f'; Sened s thon, bt ouc-eniza IR tary Kndicott approved of the order und | tion meets. The third party will not cut | It afterwurds proceded west, to Sixth, north | 16 qrive b eot Som, thotract e Wi s e had with 4 view to ahorton tho period stipu. | | SACKSONVILLE Bl Oct 1= SOOUNED | were confident ‘Tndiana would go for Hawrk mstigated it. hof u figure in the campaign this fall. | 57" J0knson acted as chiof marshal: The | before he could get oyt At ds way. No blame | (roa. | LS Leeaty (or Ahe O o | aas cronse: et son, Bodroh of rion wera nointod oI A SERIOUS DEFECT, 1t has been discovered th Chinese laborers, and to change the condi- | cases reported for twenty-four hours number | who hud_been life-long democrats, but whe tions agreed upon. 99, of which 23 were white and 74 colored. | were going to voto for Harrison this year, ULbe between the two old par- | first division was in charge of M. 13, Murphny+ | is attached to the raifoad company. Mr. t the act which L The Harrison and Morton eclub holds [ It compi Chights Templar, | Hail was scventy-cighs years of age, and | O} i g Y pis PO TIE o chBl Tiis b Bo IO Qofuot Inithay cabin, enclosed by a rail fence, and | latter being: under the command of Major | rep ed this count§ in the legislature | {rging in tho labor of this class of popula- | cases to date, 2,725; total deaths, 264 The | (i TERT (0 ORI NS S A : it provides that, the cloctoral ¢ s shall | supplied with appurtenances necessary to | Hastings. “These were foilowed by ity r“-"“xlf‘-f“ 1550, Heleaves a widow and | tion was proving too strong for a just execu- | mereury last might fell nearly to the frost | Quite a number of politicians were on hand t meet at the various capitals on the second | its complotion. All republicans will ‘turn | five master masons under the warshalship of [ six children. tion of the law, and that the virtual de: r line. 1t is cool to-night, but frost before the | last evening to see Mr. Blaine, but were dis- Monday of Jantiry, which is @ month later | out and devote a day to the crection of the | V. V. Leonard. ——t— of the object and intent of both law and | - H ad R 5 B 5 T eInnE S o | appointed, as Mr. Plielps kept 'him at Engle- N N formerly. but the old. provision requir. | cabin. The Cleveland and Thurman club | The second division was marshalled by A. | ~ Will Discuss the Tarift Question. | {reaty was being fraudulently accomplished | 15t 0f October would break the record for tho | THBOIHRE $5CH FIETR KL BN SECEES ng the votes of the col Sto be delivered | lold semismonthly meetigs, aud will soon | J. Streight, It comprised the Loyal Legion Nontit Pratie, Neb,, Oct. 1.—[Special Tel- | by false pretenses and verjury, contrary to | Past sixteen years. The Citizens’ association | 0 e Wi Wen™ 0o R with the Maine S £ %0 the president on or before the fiest | raise @ genuine hickory pole, cut from the [ whichwas commanded by Captain Humphrey m to Tur Ber.]—A joint debate, to be | the expressed wish and will of both gov to-day referred to the executive commitice | siutosman were ex-Congressman Jay Hube »d Wednesday in January, was left untouched, | Western Reserve. Thi ticket will | and consisted eof General J. R. Brooke, | 014 the opera house of this city on the | Ments. Such demonstration of the inopera- | the question of asking the people throughout | bell of Michigan and ex-Governor W. D, Therefore, as the law now stands, the votes | receive tie party vote wi exception of | Colonel . 8, Clarkson, Colondl 1 . Hall, | (000 070" October 15 and 16, between F. | tive and ineflicient condition of tho treaty | tno country to discontinue contributions. Washburn of Minnesota. Mr, Hubbell said 4 are to be counted on the second Monday in | Leese, who will receive support from the | Colonel Horace Ludington, Colonel 8. 8. | Y S8 5 es) €l 2 | and law has produced deen seated and in- | Gate there has been received here & ne was to advise Mr. Blaine to go to January, but they are to be delivercd to the | farmers independent of party politics, The | Curtis, | General ' J. 13, Major | . Bullard, president of tho Cleveland club, | creasing discontent amony the people of the | iy dishursements have boen §7447%, leaving | the upper peninsula of Michizan by il b President of the senate on the first Wednes. | voters in this county are becoming wide | J. W.' Paddock, Muajor N iklin | and J. 1. Nesbitt, republican nominee for | United St nd especially with those res- | o palince on of §162,5%), The demands | means, He thought @ visit and speech from } day of the or About. @ wweek bofore | awale to their interests. The candidates for | Major Pierce, Captain 3. R. Manchester, | state scnator from’ the Thirtieth district, to | ident on tho Pacific const. This had induced d % G BIAINR TG the ARG SUuRHIBRIcoung 1 iy 5 & 3 EREAICHES LD ) i 1 of the indigent have steadily ¢ 1 regions. they are counted. Unless some legislation | the lesislature will be called upon to declare ptain A, Allee, Captaim W. T. Clark. | discuss the tariff issue as set forth in the | me to omit no effort to find an_effectual rem- would be worth case with the more | cans sures adopted to prevent im- Mr, V 0 huve p and urge hi £10,000 to #52,000 per weels, but it is belic that they will now stringent e position on the part of those w N . 000 votes ] is TooRint 1o 4 corroction of this heongruity is | their position on the vital issues before the | Dr. J. H, Peabody, Captain H. E. Palmer, | platforms of each purty and Clevelund’s | edy for the evils complained of, and to wn- Yoles tol sho iR enacted at once serious results ave likely to | people. 1t would not be surprising 1f Har- | of Plattsmouth; Captain Humphrey, Pawnee | letter of acceptance, was arranged to-night | swer the earnest and popular demand for an ensue. rison and Morton should carry Platte county | City; Captain Morrison, Nebraska City; Dr. | by a committee representing both gentlen absolute exclusion of Chinese laborers, who his fall, 48 nearly all of the [rish. Americans | Carter, Lincoln; Licutenant McClay, Lin- | This is the outcome of a chullenge issue: hhurn will see Mr. Blaine to-day to extend his trip to take in AN EXCHANGE OF FAVOR, o ¥ . by | have objects and purposes unlike our own, e e issest frauds to obta re ri Minnesota. *Minunesota is not do i Grontly s the sivntse of ropuniican mome | Wil sapport thoms, . W, A, McAllstor will bo | colns Licutenant Harwood, Lincoln. * Thicse | Builard abonta month ago, _Both gontla. | and who are wholly disconnected with Amers | Hoed the grossest frauds to obtuin more ru- | Minncsot, *Minncsots, e not. doubutul ‘o bers of the senate and house committes on | the nomince of the republican party for | were followed by the survivors of the First | men are familiar with the subject and a red- | ican_citizenship, | ORIRANAR Ok 1oAY 1 BH ot nes would help out very woll, cspeciatly appropriations, the democratic members of | Senator from the Twelfth senatorial district. | Nebraska regiment of volunteers, of which | hot debate may be expocted. *The necessity for a remedy has been fully | anpine in Mississippi has. been withdrawn. | in the congressional districts. M, Cleyes Hhose committes ave fighting with amazing | He has in the main worked and voted in the | Dr. Livingston was a member. 'They were ——— appreciated by that government, and in- Au- | 4y pailroads throvghout the state and Louis | land’s retaliation mes Lias wore than off- and determir pertinacity the proposition | interests of the people. : | Major J. W. Paddoclk, Chris Hartman, Chg Red Willow County Safe. gust, 1556, our minister at Pckin roc A Ry e rbsnied Lk h e set all the blunders made by the repablicans, in the general deficiency appropriation bill, 1.,-,| W. A n..m;m'..., n,i- rvp-.:\]:ln'u;l nomi- lll’nrm;\'l"w. ufnunulx;m': l{wm«;*J ‘\{;”“I "'f McCook, Neb., Oct. 1.—[Special Tele- h‘nllllh-'l‘hm-'nvllfll'mfu ofl ‘- :;('nnm.m Ssheline Sl It is the most ridicalously idiotic thing I ever roposcd by Senator 1addock, to make an | nee for representative from the Twenty- | Des Moines; Ben Hempel and J. W. John- | Tux Bosle 4 oq | ton announcing that China, of her own A T ard of. 1f carried into effect this Abiroprdation for an industrial institution at | fourth district, Lives in the northern part of | son, of Plattsmouth. The standard beager | Eram to Tue Bre]—About four hundred | .o " roposed to establish system of strict A Bootblack's Contribution. heard of. If carried into effcct this country uld lose millions to Can There woutd serious trouble along the Canadian frontier if Mr. Cleveland’s retalis has | ation recommendations should be carried ta's hnndreds. Sult Lake for the wives and daughters of | the county and is not very well known out- | bore the pole of the old fiag which had | people turncd out to hear Hon. J. J. Bu- | 434 gbsolute pre Polygimists who dosie to escape from the | side of his immediate neighborhood, His | passed through many a_fierce engagement, | chanan, of St. Joseph, Mo., discuss the po--f der heavy pen Eritnes of there families and lead lives of vir. | views ou the questions of the day are un- | Then came the Grand Arimy posts, the leading | litical issues from a republican standpomt. | United States, and likewiso to_ prohibit the | contribution to the ye tue and christian morality. The democrats | known to the people, Nels Olson, who wiil | one of which was that of *McConilie, ‘about | He was followed by William Wygant, the | return to the United States of any Chinese | vy boen made, said Sceretary English, of | mto effect, Our peopio would not subimit to in hoth houses have fought this proposition | b the nominee of the republican party from [ one hundred veterans being m line. The | farmer orator, who made one of ' his char- | Jaborer who shall at any time huve gone bacl | §°0 0 S8 BHD BECEHIE SO 0 TE bitterly during the past threo or four years | the Twenty-ifth representative district, 1 | Sous of Veterans followed with thirty men, | acteristic tariff talks, "It is safe to say KRed | to China, in order, in_the words of the com- [ {ho mavors ofiive, this evenive, =Bt was | B, that it has been debated, but it was not until | the farmer candidate. He has an excellent | under the command of S, C. ( These | Willow county will be safely within the re- | munication, ‘that’ Chinese laborers may ve | ' Q00 ARYeuDIRD OGO aL0 pecial Telegram to cived to-day the by ow fever fund t ivition of her laborers un- [ Cricaco, Oct. 1. ties from commg to the | Tue Bee.]—“We ree st . Blaine left the Gramd Central ’ i in N hoot bl vho broug! 5 as his gl ) 6 a. m., to-day, in Governor I fo.day that theie object dn doine 8o was dis. | record and his position on all publicquestions | were followed by represent of tho | publican fold'in November. gradually reduced in number, and the causes | Bootbluck who brought in 815 as his gift. | depotat o 0. m.. teday, In Governor Algeris closed. It was stated several weeks ago | 1sknown toth e, State Medical society and the faculty of the ———— of danger averted and lives prescrved.’ It | fU® ‘”“ lw\ s n\{*) tllnllll!l'1‘;|!v;!|.|;q for a 'y U tax Belols that the Mormons had made a contribution | R 1. Henry will probably be the candi- | Omaha Medical college, comprising Doctors Little Interest at the Primaries. should” entitle any Chinese laborer who | 4 s NG I IGRILLARE AN of 30,000 10 the fund of the national demo. | date of the democracy for the Twenty-fourth | Denise, Leiseuring, Carter, Milroy, Sumer Cratic committee, wnd it is now bolioved that | representative district. Mr. Henry certainly | McCred, of Omaha, and Dr. Abbott of I the democrats in congross aro posscsses uncommon claims upon the esteem | mont. Then camé div No. 9, Platts- done s0 generous an act as this lad, who Blaine's Indiana Appointments, 8" INpIANAvOLIS, Oct. 1L.—1t is authoritatively stated this evening by mewmbers of the Indie T(‘uu];n M.\Gn. 1\:3. IO;:L l.L—{s;w.-ml to ;‘f.":lll‘nfifi-flflihxtfish g to return again to ¢ G B9 BV un pheloVory Ite Jaiercst was munl | ®irn a note from the charge d'affairs ad ir - to reciprocate the favor. Mrs. Ar ¥ | and aficetion of his fellow citizens. His rec- | mouth, Knights of Pythias, twenty-four men | fgsted at the primaries Saturday, there being | yorim of China to the secretary of state, re The East Bound Freight Rates, ana state republican committee that the \ Newman, who is o sister of John M. ‘I burs. | ovd, public and private, is unimpeachable. | under the command of W. P. Keile. These | little or no opposition to Bacon, Denman or | ceived on the 25th ultino, a third amendment Ciicaco, Oct, 1L.—The east bound freight | pational com:mittee has notified them that s ton of Ncbraska, is here working, as she has | His nomination would not mean clection, us | were associated with Ashland knights, some | Ewing. Walter R. Bacon, the candidate for | is proposed, whereby a certiticate, under | pates will probably not be advanced on the | Mr. Bla SOt Eian tatrareTn AT, 1d 15, been for years, In the interest of the estab. | his straightforward, independent demednor | of whom wereof theuniform rank and others | yno nomination for county attorney, is the | which any départing Chineso laborer alleging | 120 (ot T 1t was understond that all of | Lo oaines appointments for Indiang woul Hanmont of a tefuge for Motmon. women in | 1ias made him somo cncmies among tho | of the subordinate lodges. twenty-six in | bmanioaus choico of bl parth for (e oo | the possossion of property in the United | 10t afier a as understood that ali of | bo confined to two spocchoes, justend it five, Utah. She said this afternoon if this appro- | boodlers. Iars Elliott, a farmer from the | number, under the order of W. W, Crane. priation is made for the industrial home, the | northwestern part of the county, will un- The third division was marshalled by . dormons believe that it will have the effec doubtedly be the candidate for the twenty (. Eikenbarry, It included the Independent e i i Fengy G Denman v i | Statds would be enabled 1o return to tijs | the roads were in agreement last week, but | g candidates before the convention Getober | country, should bo granted by the Chinese [ to-day th 6 for representativy consul instead of the United States collector, | Plate rece t first intended, Chairman Huston, in an local representative of the Nickel | interviow with an Associated ross reportee ived instructions from he % adquarters | to-night, said that the cancellation of three of bringing many polygamists to grief, | fifth represcutative district on the dewio- | Order of Odd Fellows, who were followed Mol as had been provided by the treaty. The 0b' | 1 agree to nothing less than a full restora. | of Blaine's Indinna dates was l\ulcntdllm There is a defense fund raised by the Mor. | eratic ticket and Sam Wilson, o farmer from | by the Ancient Order ‘of Hibernians, cighty | ppe Campaign in Merrick County. | vious and nccessary effect of the last propo- | (o #REF 17 S TES TRB S HE EEEEEE | yointment to the state committee, and. wo mon chureh which goes to the relief of the | the northeastern part of the county, for sen- | strong, the leaders of the fourth division, PaLser, Neb., Oct. 1.—|Special to Tug | Sition would be practically to place the exc S b e sl h tin 1t had | Pe disappointing to thousands of republicans wives who refuse to testify in the courts | ator for the Twelfth senator which 'was commanded by William Nevilie, ALMER, Neb., Dot Le=(Special to TuE | oyiion of the treaty beyond the control of t glussos 1o sha. MciRi0L i \he | throughont the state who had anticipated airainat thoir husbauds undor prosccution - Following them camo tho Licderkranz | BEr.]—The campaign in Merrick county was | yited States. Article 1 of the treaty, | alrendy beon decided to only partly restore | 1N I B0 o seta tha bigamy. If there was a place where thes A Very Oily Retaliation. society and turners, and after them marched | opencd at this place Saturday night by an | posed to be so materially altercd, had in the | 1 Fates, maltine them 5 eeuts & autdrad 0500 niree had protested to Chairman en con ro and live after s ration New Yoi e « na, or at Jeast some x g L3 4 Q0 enthusiastic republica ral 0n ), course o negotiation been settle in ) " 1, rainst his curtailment o 10 go and | f Naw Yonk, Oct. 1.—China, or at lenstsomo | tho Stono Hallast lodge of the Brothorhood husiastic republican rally. Hon. G. D. t Hatenh el Sl it B R Bl i) ) 1 1 { Blaine's 1 their husbands many of them would tes- | omcials of China, wish to retaliate for the | of Locomotive Engincers and iremen, | agoikiejohn and B. 1), Slaughter of Fullerton, | 8cauiescence —with - t request — Of | 1o rate on grain, The Nickel Plate's ulti- | Sinvass. and there was a probability that on. tify agzninst their husbands and send them to | 00 de et 8 S ion aws by Taws | Shiitaiive in number, under Marshal Crehan, |y, qg0 Watson of Central City and Captain | the Chinese plenipotentiary aud - to | e io €00 BGN 0 aal of surprise, as the | the receipt of his protest the national coms the penitentiary, and this is one of the main | HMEN HDesQiy iy i The | Mm;m-w;;m Ih]n d -‘mml‘m was next | Solos of Clarks addressed the meeting, The | his expressed satisfaction, Article 2 was \d's roprosentative bad acquieseed in the | Mittee would reconsider their decision, Hows reasons why the Mormon church is opposed | Prohibiting the importation of American ker- | in D. O'Rourke marshal, with about | FHNCO N A% Usie for the occa. | Wholly of Chinese origin, and to that alone actionof the meeting last week. If the Nickel | Very he presumed that the national commits Plute maintains its present position the pro- | 100 were' the best judges of “the situation i posed advance will not go into effect Octaber | the cast, and were simply actuated by ® s the Dennsylvania peopie will not agree | desire toutilize Mr. Blaine's valuabls services e to the best interests of the part L s | thirty firemen, one of whom bore . banuer | S ith'the words “Our First Chief.” Then | 8198 me carriages containing the cle w tho estal hmeat of the industrial home. | osene into China, The viceroy of Canton NOBIRYIOONINON = | nddressea a memorial to the epperor in | ¥ Representative Dorsey leaves for Nebraska | \wpich ho arraigns osene as the greatest on Wednesday to enter the campaign. He e s ud ]‘MP”_“‘“I ey :.Iml‘l v\ wing :lu-xuln.(.\_.vg fh(‘ says the republicans are thoroughly arcuse cmpire. Itis responsible, he says, for nine- | Drimar Jons Waterman. owes its presence in the treaty. The admit — ted and paramount right and duty of “every Livery Stable Barned. government to exclude from its borders ail Avnona, Neb., Oct., 1.—[Special Telegram | ‘clements of forcign population which for any ) i reason vetard its prosperity orare detrimental rgymen, hearse, with ptain H. ite to ore the . 4 5 9. White, Cape | to Tie Bee ] —A livery stable at Hampton ) : : : -_— or: The protost of Chalrman Hystapiof d that they will not | ught ping by Py AL DA mer, John Waterman, W. J. White, Cap- | to ) I tojthe moraland physical health of its people P T the et a e A NIEhaE Mol awiil nob ba & T e | Lonthe of the fives that gceur every winter it | i 15, Donovan, 1saae Wiles and J. M. Pat- | burned last ight, together with four horses. [ niist bo rogarded a8 a rocognized caon of | Convention of the Christian Ch L Ao o gk i chxonias the lerislutu the apj i1 ction. AR T L broperty. e vice. | terson. Walking beside these were repre- | It belonged to George W. Smith, of Central | international law and intercourse. China St. Josurn, Mo, Oct. 1.—[Speci evidently received respectful consideration e culableinjury to lifo and propertys oo VICe: | sentatives from ull the orgunizations in ‘the | € Loss about $300; insurance $400. herself has not descended from this doetrine ; | ) 3 Fe! ¢ : e s roy therefore formally requests that . stop o8 T v ore I ong. N, y. Loss a 3 nce $400. solf has th t gram to Tue L A number of promi- | at the hands of the nutional comwittes, for Nebraska and lowa Pensions, ) f | line. he A. . W. were represented by — but has, by the expressions to which I have | o a0 i 4 Soiril the following telegran rceived 1o t, i be put instautly to the importation of kero- et A BB AE Rt e Rl L g nent divines from all over the state arrived wing Lram, receiv s-night, WasminGroy, Oct. 1.—[Special Telegr S L three lodges, Nos. 8, 51 and 84, which con TRIED TO KILL HIMSELF. referred, led us confidently to rely upon such g 3 in effeet an uuqualified rescindmeat of the L, RanatanEaaEs i ARRe: i : sisted ot about fifty men, under the control 5] b HIMSELF. action on her part in_co-operation with us as | 10-day to uttend the annual convention of the | o igeation limiting Mr, Blaiue's sppointe s ARGHA S REALING, s o tha Ny on Polson. of K. J. Morgan, Marching after them came X would enforce the exclusion of Chinese la- | Christian church of Missouri. This after- | ments in Ind bt kans: Increase—James D, Warren, Jessup; . ta iDL lsans caanola ML o small detail of B, & M. shopmen | A Farmer Foole@ By a Married | yorers from our country, This co-operation | noon the committee empowered to sclect a NEW Yok, Oct, 1.—To Hon. J. N. Hus. William H. McFall, Hostingss Jacob 13, 1 Cuicaao, Oct. 1.—Thirteen-year-old Min- | who were nov members ‘of ‘other socic Woman Grows Despondent. a4 Hots HoWeYas, booh Rocordad 1A M e A o B 1bo Qenomat I Ok No, Kon. 7 oneii ris, Riverton, Reissuc—Willium D, Elrog, | wie Kratzenberg was arrested to-night for | and after them came J. A. May, 8,582, e < o . “Thus from the unexpected and disappoint- | nation for Missouri held ing. A num aloh rodeived.: My, Blalng Akt Cambridge, possoning her mother, sister and two oroth- | Platte, 9,405, assemblies, Knights of Labor, | GBAND IsLAXD, Neb, Oct. 1.—[Special | ;0 rofusal of the Chinese government to | ber of citics huve rs, prominent L tho Drisina: anbointmenie i INLAR AR Pensions for Towans 1 imvalid_ | ers. Tho wother, who is & poor widow, will | With Frank Carroll us ‘marshal, Then for' | Telegram to Tng Bum]——P. M. Peterson, a | coufirm the acts of its authorized among ‘which ure Scdulia, Kansas City and | ey sug Origihal appolntimcnts tn Indidna arg AR e . | die. A neighbor, Mrs. Suyder, is also under | lowed ~carriages ~containing the family, | farmer living near Brewster, who came here | to carry into effect an intcrnatio Canton commitieo wil iother | ried out by him o oy ol 3¢ an ‘\ 3 R ey e A friends of the deccased, mayor, council and | priday, attempted suicide in his room at the | ment, the main feature of which was volun- | session to-morrow. Rev. A, R. Muffett, of WiLLiam Casgivs GooDLOR, Judd. Increase Dunkin, | arrest for being 00eas0ry . | Plattsmouth Glee club, 1 . . v tarily nresented by that government for our | Cincinnati, delivered the discourse this Aresriited t S Mipriasnt i James Scripture, Wyoming; Henry | Minnie had got huffed with her folks and e procession was & mile long. Tt reached | Grand Island hotel lat evening by shooting | MU Aressnivd Y it kOvarniut (08, ot | it A smail delegation of Minnesoti. republie ] P, Houck, Newton; Henjau Snyder, | went to live with Mrs. Snyder, who had 8 | (o gaotery at 480 0'clock, A square was | himself in the back of the neck. The bullet | o¢{oha aud eareful deliberation, the. er ———— cans, known s the Lower Minucsots ltopub. i Joshua Meeker, Clurion; Theodore | grudge against the Kratzenbergs. The police | foyned around the grave by the Knights | lodged in the brain and'all attempts to locate | gency has arisen in whicli the government of *d of Her Ne Husbana. f»fi‘,{,‘f‘.‘.fi.-?i “nl,vl Rrrve pahy lan Bl i Litle I Orlando M. Swith, | claim to be able to prove that at Mrs, Suy- | emplar, and within this the members of the | it have failed. He says that he recently | the United States is called upon to act in [ St Lovs, Oct. 1.—Hattie £l ninge | Sompa A number of ropraseniating A St at Rock; Martin Weleh, Newell} s instization Minnie put the poison inher | iue lodke formed another. Tho burial sor ailed. He o jyi| EusbliedSiulenin agtled ‘npen o ogbhin ; A } business men frow Duluth, They will be ves John Bennett, Knoxville, Reissue—Lewis | wother's soup and spread it on her sister's | vice of the lattor was conducted proved up on his claim ana got a loan, giving | SOCenso b . 8 legislative 1 teen year-old daughter of Charles B, Flack, | ceived by General Havrison luter in the day, 1. Owens, Birmingham; Joseph W. Grifith, | and brothers' beefsteak. T.eonard, and that of the knights by J the most of the money to a Mrs. | Plpy ' ruots and circumstanceswhich T have | Of the St T.ouis commission firm of Skinner The Connectiout Elect] Richland; Ge W. Abcomaker, Grand ' e Marley of Lincoln, and E. K. Long or | Klyne, a married woman living | narrated lead me, in the performance of | & Flack, who married a mulatto named Pres 1 nneeti Slections, River. Reissue and _iner Daniel A Dastardly Act. 0 The Loyal Legion dispensed with | in" Brewster, ~ who was to have | what scems to be my officiul duty, to join | Sams, a hired wan on her father's farm,nes Hanrrron, Conn,, Oct. 1.—The town elade | Pickens, Siduey; Denton Keeney, Ames, Doxtar, Ta, Oct. 1.—|Special to Tne | ritualistic services, a buglar simply sounding | met him at Grand Island Saturday and they | congress in dealing legislatively with ‘the | Jacksouville, is at Lhome She was | tions which took place throughout Conneotls L : . , Bee.|—As a freight train was about to leave o were going to Kansas together. He has been | question of the exclusion of Chinese laborers, | brouit to St. Louis and turned over to her | €Ut to-day ave of no g Al interest exeept i Washington Brovities, Dunlap Saturday evening, John Ludwick, re- e g ated. The | drinking hoavily since coming totown aud | in licu of further attempts 1o adjust it by an | parents by Deputy Sherilf McCoy of Jack. | 88 indicating the political dvift. The repubs { The senate to-day confirmed Lambert Tr b went into the way car | Walls were hung with pine” branches which | spent all Lis moneyy which, added to the | international agreement.’” ki o S St L Ve tas Gt A0 t 1 of Illinpis us minister to Kussia, and J. G. ¥ from Germany, went Into the way €ar | qyecpyally concealed the banks of cold and | non-appearance of thd woman, caused his at- In the course of his message the presid ORVAD 1 MR IS Joraear Sode0aw, . |i3.0AN8 Liave fon YAA contieliad 4 rojority of ¢ Parkiurst of Michigau as minister to t after the train hud started was assaulted | pigid earth. The edge of the grave | temptat suicide. He is a widower, about ends that congress, by a Joint resolu- | ghat the nesro vas 8 Marriod m an w .‘w“l;.‘- :’”‘ (x'\‘vh:t"yw-l ‘rh (’t‘\‘““i‘ L one-thive 8 Belgium, the brakeman and cruelly beaten and | ynd for a space of a foot | thirty-five years old, and has two children in some othe aner, provide thut | fnauend Mise Flack tr el Thisn when he | tus state show that they have ot (NSRRI \ At & mecting of the senate finance commiv ked off the car when the train was going | all around was fringed with sprays of palm, | living with his brother, N.O. Peterson, | such Chincse luborers as have actually em- | niy bitter! B0 oy, The girl | day's cloction, = Who clty of Bouth HorsRlECENN tee this morning three or four points which 1 to fifteen miles per hour and was | wijilo the outer rim was finished with a line | near Feron, Neb. — He was taken to the Sis' | harked on their return before the passage of | 20" PIerly vepents her folly, hieretofore largely democratic, clects 8 repubs { were left open in the tarift bill were consid 1y iniured “~'»"\"m|"'-l“"l"m\;)m‘* in 8 | of colored autumn leaves as red ws sumac in hl-rs' hospital, .1”"1( ahan, the attending | this bill may be permitted to la He ulso Tho Brror et l\‘i AL In n‘\”'.mll‘{“ lll‘uu. aiio .m:)o‘m\{‘h D H Ay eritical” condition. An officer has been sent b herio P work W auti- | physician, considers his recovery very uncer- D o o § souis Bxpe M Meridel s dropped from 5 | ered and disposed of. The bill is now com- s brilliant period. The work was beauti § s his recovery very uncer- | recommends the appropriation of the amount 3 | pleted and will be reported as soon as the | 10 wrrest the brakeman and he will undoubt- | fyliy done and was a tribute to the deceased | tain. namod in the rejected treaty to indemnify | . ST Lovis, Oct. 1-—Tho twenty-oig 4 The result in Hartford is substantiull minority shall finish its report, edly pay the full penalty for tiis outrage. | by "Mr. and_Mrs. M. E. O'Brien, of South —————— certain Chincse subjects for damages suf- | display of the St. Louis Pair association the same as lust yoar, tho republicuns @ The president has signed the act to create B ——— Hend, and Mrs. F. E. White, of Plat A Dispute Settled. fercd through violence in the remoto and | insugurated to-day under the most favorable | W8 YWO selectman und the dumocrats thresy | T g e i Another Jehu Elopement, mouth. The work on the part of Mr. and | R i, Vt., Oc " ;1 3 1 v 3| i N \ - poards of arbitration or commissions for set- | 1y N, J,, Oct. L—Mabel Vaughan, | Mrs. O'rion \Was i SOMMEIOration of the | ag reos ot Dorcres thie e e . e iatey, Unsetuled portions of the | quspices. 1t wes cbiidven's duy, and the lit An Ol Tank Explodes. tling controversies and differences between WARK, N, J., Oct. 1.—2 , | Mrs. O'Brien was in_commemo ] e | M. Inman, of Pultney, this state, filled his | United States tle oes were admitted free at all the gates. SR e r ¢ railroad corporations and other comuion car- | daughter of a retired New York merchant, | octorls worl on the Nebraska, fish commis. | ot gun with siugs uod went out’ and shot - e |1 208 2em unie, wdpl placed ot 50,000, and of | ,, XA Yori, Oct. 1.—An oil tank of the riers engaged in the inter-state or territorial | has csused ascnsation in Mont Clair by :)“j';\-l‘ ‘:)!l': j:‘rust:‘ ‘\‘m‘\"']l‘hm kv‘nl.)lm::l:h |‘m~d farmer Patrick Senath to death, This was Killed by the Cars. this number nearly forty thousand were | Kings County Ol works exploded this l;mnp‘,n.].m“ohlml,crworpd,»n‘ng'exsund clopiug with ter father's coachman, Henry | PY N O'fivien. ' Awong the participants in | the ending of a line ferce quarrcl year old. | $r. Joserw, Mo., Oct. 1.—(Special Tele- | children, morning, killiug one worlinan aud injurlag their employes. ‘Pupton. He is a good looking young English- R “of C g g 2 Tue Ber)—Frank To a —— three otliers, Loss, $50,000. . He X glish yemont, and B, B, B. Kennody. S5 ] gram to Tue Bee, ank Tolfen, o boy . iy e e e ion man and well educated. 1t was known that :‘-::n':‘::l\ -‘::;‘n‘r l}‘lv'iuulu(t‘n'r‘l,,“l‘:\':flfllfnuo'-"\r::"t L o L Settle 1n Pull. .| fifteen years of age, while attempting to | Foster in Toronto, : roenfimesmren A d,"f et e Miss Vaughan accepted the addresses of | vors in the Nebraska fish commission. NEW York, Oct. L—William Black & Co. | jump ona Chicago, St. Paul & Kansas City TonoxTo, Oct. 1.--Foster, the New York Generous Traveling Men, BruLiy, Oct. 1.—The depar “;"' “l the ex- | mypton, but Mr. Vaughan objected to him as | The services in St. Luke's were conducted | commission merchants, whose fuilure was ¥ passeuver train, missed his footing and full | produce exchange swindler, is believed to be | S10ux Ciry, Ia., Oct. 1.—The Hawkeye pedition for the relicf of Emin Bey Lias been | 4 souinlaw, and on Saturday the couple | by Dean Gardner, of Omaha, who delivered | announced on Friday, to day notified the pro- | beneath the wheels, and his body was so | here, but as the police have received no noti- | elub and the traveling men of Sioux City tos s delayed until the rising of uatives in Last | eloped, thogirl taking §,000 of ber own woney | the funera! discourse, speaking in general | duce, cotton and coffce exchunges that they | frightfully mangled that death was instanta- | fication from New Yerk as 10 his offcuse | day forwarded $70.25 to D. T. Gerow, Jacks Alfrica is quelled, with Ler, terms of the qualitics of the deceased; and | were prepared to mect their liabilitics in full, | necus. The boy was the son of & garpenter | they can do uothing. sonville, a., for wh¢ fever suflerers,