Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1888, Page 1

il = "‘ — e o - a0 Dvrrarnman. | § Tue OMAHA DALy BEE K. — —— me—— NUMBER 111 EIGHTEENTH YE;\R. OMAHA. \\'EDi\'_ESD;\Y. MORNING, OCTOBER 3, 1888 A CRAZED MOTHER'S CRINES. | SBhe Deliberately Strangles Her Two Baby Children AND THEN COMMITS SUICIDE" The Unfortunate Woman Laboring Under a Fit of Temporary In- sanity When She Com nitted the Deed. of I. P. Hensley at I last night. ince in ( diary, Mr. nd | when the fire occurred THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Proceedings of the Annual Conven- tion at St. Jos Mo., C The first s uri Christian convention was held this There are hundred and fifty mmisters and delegs St Joseen, gram to Tie Ber Missc morn the city. Rev. M. M. - 't now suranc as the work of an formerly id and_was here on business vh, Mo, anncbrog were burned The loss was complete, reaching about £10,000, with no | very little’ doubt that it wi Hensley resided 1 Tele- of the 1 two ites in of this city, THE REPUBLICAN TARIFF BILL An Abstract of the Measure to Be Given the Press This Afternoon. TALK OF A RECESS OF CONGRESS Senator Blair Insulted in Virgin‘a— Squeezing Federal Ky The Late Vice President Hendricks Slighted— oy £H— Joseph W, Thompson, Mount Pleasant, Ta., Luckswan frame; 'Thomas Tomlinson, Clarinda, Ta., lotion} William H. Tyler, David City, Neb., snap hook; Jesse F. Warren, Winnebago, Neb., fence wvire streteher; Will fam H. Woodard, assignor of one-hall to I J. Hansen, Sioux City, Ta., weather strip: Jumes H. Woodward, Seward, Neb,, thera- peutic clectrode, Washington Brevities, ‘the state department has been informed by telegraph that the treaty of ‘‘amity, com micree and navigation” between this gov- ernment and Peru has been ratified by the latter, Acting Sccretary Thompson to-day tele graphe dthe provisions of the Chinese exclu sion act, which went into effect yesterday, to the collector of customs at San NORTON FORMALLY ACCEPTS. The Republican Vice Presidential Candidate Doflnes His Position, PROTECTION VERSUS FREE TRADE The Leading Issues of the Campaigi Discussed From a Business Man's Standpoint—Text of the Letter. il 80 far as our people tell me, 1 be lieve that Harrison will carry the state on the protective issue," “Will not Hill carry the state? " * Oh, 1o, 1 think not. Hill nas the saloon interests on his side and_ali the corrupt and #poils politicians, but | do not think he will suceeed, The united labor party is for War ner Miller, The party has aof declared for Miller in S0 many words, but it has declared for thoso candidates who are in favor of ballot reform, In doing so the party did not nominate a candidate for governor, and as Miller, the republican, is in favor of ballot sform, und Hill, the democrat, against it, why, we are for Miller as against iill. Be. fore the national convention the democratic state convention pronounced against the Sax ton ballot reform bill, which Hill vetoed, and thus put its foot upon a reform more needed ENCLISIE PUGS ARE TALKING, They Don't Think Jake Should Tackle an Unknown. WHY, HE MIGHT BE A DARKEY, Jim Fell, of Hanley-Fell Fame, g Badly Punished by J. P. Don- ner, of Duluth, in a Six Round Fight, . e o v 3 rancisco, ‘s Lotte TN TSrIE e ; 4 566 Keeps the Sports Thinking, Double Murder and Suicide. presided over the convention. ad- Will Be Made Public To-Day. and b LHe same time 188UGA o ciroulas to the . Morton's Letter. in New York than any other. Our state con- i SO UL R Brue SrmiNes, Neb, Oct. 2—[Special | gresges of welcome ana responses, Rev. T. P Wasmixarhy Brreat Tie Ovsais Be customs oflicers at other ports, promulgating BW Yon, Oct. 2—The following 18 Levi | vention provided for the printing of three | (Comurluht 188 by James Gordan Benpiit] o Teiegram to Tur Bre.|—The wife of George | Yaley, prosident of the missionary board, 513 Fovntenymn Stueer, the law, and instructiug thom to scc to its | P. Morton's letter accepting the nomination | diferent kinds of ‘ballots, one with the full | Loxnox, Oct 2 [New Vork Heral Pofinbarger lics at her home tonight a TR hiE o ftha beard 2 . il Wasmxarox, D. C, Oct. 2.) | strict enforcement. It is said that there are | for vice president: united labor party candidates and thirty Cable ccial to Tur Bk, he meney 4 | made his report. The board has appropriated o 18 vory ) rod Chinese " A “ clectors, another with two united labor | Lue'y Ty o cover Kilrain's doe corpse, having taken her own lifeabout 3 | s s There is very little, if any, doubt that the v eight hundred Chineso immigrants on | yyqenecr, N Y., Oct, 2,—To the Hon, M. | & 4 united labor | ie unknown to cover Kilram Ll L e £200 for preaching to the Germans, em- i ship which ia expected to arrive at ok, NLY, 2 on. M. | clectors'at-large and_thirty-four democratic | o W . i o'clock this afternoon by shooting herselt in [ oc ol e etlists, but aids local | FePublican substitute for the Mills tarift bill, BT LRI L gl e M. Estee and othiers, commiitee—Gentle | alactors, and the third with the united labor | POSIt Of £5,000 has excited 1mmense interesg the breast with a 8s-calibre revolver. By | churenos ”‘“ : f‘; k 'x»‘||]‘}5\xv.| .r. | Prepared by the senate committee on finance, bbb Sl s 0 men: In making formal acceptance of my | oloctors'at-largo and thirty-four republican here, Sports are somewhat varied in theie i #ido 1o tHe boatos of two chilare (ot Ll LRAARLIA avill be made public and published by the N ey I‘. SV nomination as the republican gcandidate for | aloctors, The scheme is to givo our voters | opinion as to who the man is and to Kile her side lic the bodies of her two children, | yaclo be secured in which to liold state con ANl ¥ Al HA HoRL et THE YELLOW FEVER. the vice-presidency, 1 desire 1o express my | anapnortunity to plice themselyes on record i oAt Ibn - Tucle TTRFRGF Wito tre BhM boys, aged about one and three years. P're- | ventions in tho future, and that they be held | Press of this country within the nexttwenty- | o000 Far From Encourag- | ETateful appreciation of the confidence re- | for'{io wlat form nnd principlos by voting for | oot § Lositiote Sk Marber, ' s vious to taking ber own life she had ticd a | the first Tucsday after the first Sunday in [ four hours. This morning Scnators Harris ) b posed in me by the convention. Uhe cloctors ot Three and yet not losing their | bded Smith in all his fights and whose house piece of cloth about each of their necks and | October. Rev. “G. A, Hoffmann, the cor- | and Vance, the democratic members of the b3 LAy Lot . The-duties §devolving upon the vice pres- | voris'in the natic reault, Pho most of | in Islington is the resort of the pugilistic fras strangled them to death. Then placing them | Tesponding svcretary, mads W | committee on finance, who represent the ssuvire, Tenn, Sept. 2—A special | jdent as presiding officer of the senate, and | 1hose who do not vote for the steaight united | ternity, said: “The question of Kilrain Hi L S A R B AT L D ey nized | T at present, rceived from Senator | from Decatur, Ala, says that the situation | in certain eontinkencics a participant in’ the | abor ticket, but. for only two electors ut | fishtimg an unknown is, I think, rather & 4 v i 5L S ukt paid to cvangelists, $15:435; money raised | B0 T RS L fontoe, the draft | i81ess encouraging to-day. Tho weather is | lcislation of congress, make it proper that | jarge, will vote for the thirty-four republican | funyy iden, However, it ought to be o mate Neighbors hearing the shot rushed into the church building, §40, R, | Beck who is at Fortress Monroe, the Graft o icrably warmer than at any time dur- | the beople should know distinctly and unre- | electors, We may clect a miayor. 1 do not M ' house when the saddening sight met their | Bryan, of Kansas City, treasu the | of the minority report against the republican | ¢ e degiminiiey: g loq | Servedly the political views of the candidate | quy that we are confident of doing o, but ter of indifference to him whether the chals eyes. Mrs, Poffinbarger was a lady csteemed 2“:““:‘(‘ rww‘n. ‘-hv‘\nl‘n‘: i w; tariff bill. Senator Beck requests that in the ““’;]"“'l"“l";‘x“P I‘“'lka""”'"l 'l'("“' 1‘\';‘”:"1‘ e '('"} l"v‘l'““‘*‘\\lf"ll“ ”"'llr ‘h“lm' s iy that we may possibly do so. lenge be issued by a nigger or any one clse. N : 3 (e | §2.455.58 in we troasury. The committee of | oy BB R T H o with a light rain last night, makes the yel- ortunately happens that this duty for m. WAy wou giviag all voar tie to propoRat- | Tt might: e Suilivan if’ Sullivan gd by all, a memiber of the Presbyterian chiurch | yinedinointed at the lust convention to find | SYent his colleagues on the committee “]"l low fever et in its work at a lively rate. | seif is easily discharied by reforring £0 tho | ing ihe Singbs lan tax o o 10 PropoRat-t o b e TIFAIE 7 GHKT ook & Tho wukriltl' and no one can surmise what would induce | g suitable location for the proposed colleg not wish to accept his report, that it should | A 'vouyg colored man died last night, and it | principles embodied in the resolutions unani- S have nothing clse to do sinee T nolonger ators bl g d, to do the rash deed. She left the follow- tat 2:50 o'clock and appointed a comuiit #0 to the senate as representing his views wvh.‘ngmmzxt _\\'.}4, Black will not !n’\‘ mously mlnywml the national convention. | exercise the functions of the priesthood. , I lll"l“ffl‘l' he ought to be ':“mly letter: 41 write this to clear any and | teowith power to act.” Sedali, Kunsas City | with the other reports at the sume time the till morning. Four new cases aro reported | These resolutions, unequivocal and compre- | Gannot serve the Catholic church, and 1 [ 10 take any one so long as he is given & and Canton are mosf of, srybody. George was too pood to me. 1 and two members of the committee are from favorably whole matter is made public. Messrs, Har- and two others arce thought to be yellow fever, Eighteen cases are now under treat hensive in character, reflect my personal con- wouldn't serve auy other if Ilived a thousand month's notice. I think Kilrain an excep- take them along with me for [ can'tsee their | Kanens City, The denomination will spend | Tis and Vanee were locked up in a committee | V01 40 Ftwo of them will be dead before xI‘;YXL‘;':‘"“N;}“‘:‘lt\‘vuln:"h“lm'lrmnlnl(lt\x‘\“;}m{: H ;'f.';\.\. i S M ClobrhS os aiohat tio ‘;n.\- ,-;,:.‘1 man. 1 any man cor .mr. | future, and take my own for I know Iam go- | 500,000 in the location of their colloge room all day going over the manuscript of | morning. fix popular attention on - moro | woh. well, Mr. George goes his way and T | Svord to fight Kilrain, that man will have & | ing erazy, and it would be worse than to die, | ~ Little busincss was transacted at the after | Mr. Beck, and it is not known to-night to | ~Wasuixgroy, Oct. 2.—Dr. Hutton, at [ than one issue, and in the pending | go mine, and 1 have nothing to say upon his | hard time. Kilrain is a game "un, and it will Oh, God! T have prayed for the right. Thave | B0 session of the convention. The colloge | just what extent tho views of Mr. Beck will | Camp Derry, has ll\‘lpfiro‘z:‘xvhv'd to Surgeon clection every voter in the United States | course. ' We are all working for “tho same take a very smart man to beat him," eht to keep up befor anything, | committee was ased fro n e used in the preparatic AR [Eies il R Gl S i clearly sees that the controiling question is | eygs. He stopped; the rest of us_are going | *What are his best points?" fought to keep up before 1 said anything, | g was granted further tim Rev. :’l‘ used in the LS ation of R‘h ‘l‘“".“,m “Over fifty worthy destitute peovle in the | whethier the protective tariff duties now in | one For throa. months . before Mr. Georgo | ite is Tery Ve Gh tils feh NeL e and thought I would, Lura S. K. Reese, of Fulton, delivered the even- | the minority report proper. As stated in | ¢iamp are discharged and unableto get awav. | force shall be so reduced as to destroy their | came out for Cleveland I could see the - el : Her mother, Mrs. Dr. J. O. Root, had left | ing disc The roli of delegates to-night | these dispatches lust night the tariff bill and | 1 cannot turn the women_and children into | efiicieney, or whether these dutics shall be | change working in him.” splendid wrestler; he has a right hand as l her a half hour before and she was appar- | humbered majority report which will go with it have ulm \\'u«lu;* ’m ‘ll;sr\'c. Ph'u‘s}c dm-lr;. Ni""t‘ retained with such modifications and adjust good in a fight as I have ever scen, even " X r . is & eatrice at- — cen ready 3 5 sever: " charitable funds here to aid them. The sho! ments as shall better adapt them to the gre: A Very Encourag! Outlook the big man."” i ently well. Her husband is at Beatrice at —— o been ready for the public several days, aud | ¢! bl ds b ealen shall ° adapt them to th ery Encouraging Outlook. ‘i tending court. She was a fine lady and the TEN DOLLARS A BARREL. only the report to bo submitted by the demo- | EUR AuSTAAtin will ot ellow them to stop | end of protecting tho vastand Impurtant In- | ggicago, Oct Jecial Telegram to | **Doyouseeanything against his winnangi" !{ Iy terrible tragedy casts a gloom over thetown. | A Prediction That Flour Will Touch | crats is awaited, Late this afternoon work |~ n response to this telegram Dr. Hutton | The republican platform, while recognizing | TiE Bek.]—Encouraging news has been sent re is only one thing against him—he 1 Her husband and parcnts are nes This Pric 1y erazed with grief. The opinion is that she was tem- MiNNEAPOLIS, Oc e Before Long. . 2.—Flour ha: dvanced was begun upon an abstract of the republi- can bill which is to be _ofticiall given to the was authorized to furnish transportation up- on government vouchers to all such persons the necessity of reducing the revenue, d clares that this reduction must not be made from New York to western republicans in the form of a letter from one of the shirewd- is matching himself against a whole lot.”” *How do you mean 1 : X : b L g "Ilhis work re- | @s are unable to lcave the camp. at the expense of these industries and of | oo TR AN ATF ci “Well, if the man they now think of und porarily deranged, here §2 within two months, and it s pre- | bress to-morrow afternoon. This work re AL 5 L industries and of o5t of the party managers. His political ell, if the man they now think of under = dicted that it will touch §10 & barrel, Charles | QUires a great deal of skill, inasmuch as the | | Surgeon Ross, U, 8. No telographed to | American labor, fThe American people have | . ..iy s conceded by his opponents, and as | the cognomen of the Unknown gives up they Sher Ce 's Candidat billis in an_almost incomprehensible form. [ day No deaths, but four mnew | now enjoyed a protective system for a longer 4 : WL AL LTI A. Pillsbury, head of the largest milling firm | 1 present law must also be consulted | cases since September 20. New cases | continuous period than ever before in the | e is in position to ascertain the exact situa- | will not forfeit the money but will have a Love Crry, Neb., Oct. 2.—[Special to in the world, said to-day: We nave had a | closely in the compilation of an intelhgent | to-day, ~six; under treatment, twenty | history of the national government. The | tion, and therefore able to form a correct | whole lot more to choose from. However, if Bre) - Francis W. Fuller,who was nor little squall in prices, but that is nothing to | description of ‘the bill. It iv intended that | one. No imicdiate need of kovernment ré- | resultis that, for more tian @ quarter of o | judgment, his statement. that “New York is | Kilrain sickens and isunable to come to-the ) ed by the county ropublican convention last | tha cvelone coming later on, My | the measure shall be given to the public ou | lief here. “The report of smallpox is entirely | century they have realized a degree of indus: ongor de “ will be given the weight | serateh he must forfeit.” 1’ Tucsday, is the first representative which L {]::‘"l‘ini]:::h:?!.:«')lml‘“;Lllzll:l{r:"".m }111:[ om0 day, and tho majority, and. MIROFity To- ‘;“‘“f“"x(“;‘e;" !‘“XL‘.‘i“:’;::‘g‘fl';‘;‘:}(':mlu‘"“‘{"{‘m{'l‘fl: trial ’;'!“ financial Y e '1"“,‘1"‘} :‘l"x::I::}cv:I:l\;\t‘};\r\llll l‘:‘ll'll‘|"l‘1\v‘l:|‘]\\: republi F' A call was made at Mr. Moore's house. " fnate alone. Mr. Fuller was born in Mount | SubIy tur locel denan® for gnod fours 40 | G050 i iblican members of the com- | _ The following was telegraphed from Jack- | once again trying the old experiment of a [ of =~ the ' outlook "in other | Jeubt | Poney said, “irstly, because 16 is champion, A Carroll, T1L, February 16, 1846, but was edu- | G FHEEE 00 HIE présent crop, ho | wittec'on financ the debate upon the [ 80n, Miss., to Representative Hooker: “Will | revenue tariff without protection as a motive “l \,*‘.“5“\ i 1 Yo “‘ mlmlm}""(.:.‘”"i’: and they might put up some black man f cated in Vermont, the former home of his | wutter how much they Would offer for onr | bill will commence the latter part of this or | Wo_ get, rations or l‘r;:nfi"frrtonlht::;:'?‘::';ul- oxiendlisthntine preschy sl iias peatuced) And figures sent o from- four-fifths of the | against him—for mstance, Jackson. Another v o irst of next week, i g 3. b puktia ment? The colored o el ous for roducing, 5 AT . 08 8 n 5 f onts. | AL the ago of eightoen ho, with bis | flour our home trado must have itav high | first of next weck, and that it is to be pushed | 008 o1 SN ETED Rmited, "This of- | But it 1a not eacily within th wisdoyy of cou | counties in Indiana lead me to the conclusion | thing is, Kilrain is not supposed to do any | FOr twohty yours tTollowat. Liis: mercanti <. October 2.—The corn millers' as. | Food deal of talk among the democrats in | fico 15 crowded with applicants. They aro | gress to adjust the income to tne national ex- | that we will' carry thestate by a_largo ma- | busincss until he has heara from Mitchell, business. In 1883 he closed out his busine and came to Nebraska, scttling on a far sociation, at a meeting held at Leeds to-day, advanced the prices of flour 18 6d per bag of th rec house, to-day, however, about a ss of congress, The democratic mem- deserving, there being no work for them, quarantined within the eity limits, What is penditure without sacrificing or even imperil- ing the industrial system which has brought jority.” In addition to this, the gentieman, who did not intend that his name or views They are in business together for another 3 ckly.” 'a o . should be made publie,believes mony will | ¥¢ TRt e el e R i bers of the committee on ways and means | done should be done quickly. £ untold advantages to the country. HpulaiL O O o i don! theo FFooaN i has 'uinca ivon - bis Wwhold | seven weelts. The adtance’ sy dn 1o the | WHO re now in the city Tavor. tho adoption | | JACKSoNVILLE, Flay Oct. 2-For the | Admitting that tho prosent tarifr, by the | Bot dweh b the rane of (N6 Nk, Feuk G | uen S o R e etene kooct attention to the improvement of | poor condition of English and the increased | of & concurrent resolution within the next | twenty-four hours ending at 6 p. m,, not one | lapse of time and large expansion of trade "v']';““'_ e ".l‘ AR *No, I think it must be something very un d BiRriniiang the comTartiatisainilyiandile | valoesro st bt ten aays providing for a reeess tiil about the | death from yellow fever has been reported. | which it has stimulated, necds revision, is it “'” v "; o "._ ,‘;‘" s “v frl'dn o8l T | fair to mateh Kilrain against an unknown. D L : gniwhcats, = middle of November, und it is not improbuble | XUis is the first instance of “a like record in | not wiser and more patriotic to revise it with | g1 the other hand, he avers, are working i | por justance, a match might be made by tious and honorable gentleman, Mr. Fuller Adopted the Weigh that before the debate has proceeded in the [ many weeks. The number of new cases to- | a careful regard to the interestsof protection | JAFHY 00, BT P s nro. Anothor | that Thompson, Lynch and Wilby Brooklyn hias taken no prominont part in politics since )T ; senate on the tarift vill more thau aweck [ 8y Was S, of which 33 were white and 66 | than with the purpose of lessening its pro- | LR MGG O EC e Slevi : Y : ent litics s Chicaco, Oct. 2.—The representatives of { tarift Sl Fo o, 2,593 1 total U i & matter which he says is bothering Cleve- | gang. Then I want to know what chance moving to Nebraska, but has always been . that congress will take a recsss over the | colored. Total cases to dute, 2.82; total | tective featurcs! These are some of the [ matter which Pl il el s A A BLrong republican i principle, but conserva: | U railways west of the Missouri river de | glution. deaths, 24, Ration tickets arc being rapidly | questions which must be answered at the [ s con e e oranonl 0L Tclivain would have. This une ¢ tive in his views. 1f elected Mr. Fuller will | cided to-day, at a meeting hore, to adopt the POLITICAL OUTRAGE IN VIRGINIA. reduced. The finance committee reported | national polis in November. For mysclf, as | [T FReium, B8 SR GIATAE SO | known business is not straighufors \ not antagonize tho railroads, but, will worls | woighing system for live stock shipments | Senator Blair of New Hampshire, uuthor ‘":’\fi‘:;fi‘}'t,,’:.{n,“;“#u‘.‘:f?.‘fi' suburban home ?u"‘:ll(:“l'..lr‘gdt?:x:mr‘r';)lx';:mhilul.,?“ not hositate | and his privately expressed opinion is that it | Ward. They memn corruption. If & conscientiously fof and equitable logis- G )1y tho sa u of the Blair educatio , was is seq Dmy. el ; J 5 es little orencH ol ve- 2 v ive i ORNUIELbuBlY/toR st jaitable togis: | and apply the sime minmum weights and | of tho Biaie cdugational bilh was in bis Seat | 5/ e nows of Colonel Daniels’ death, | I am - an unwavering {riend of the maicosiuiiblalnertnogitohiiwhotharileyes | EiAs fahvds fonen b.h‘n would _give His constituenta Leing o gentlomun of | the saue rates ver hundred pounds as those |yl o B0 TN The tngident in | 11e was a native of Seuth Carolina, but a | protective system. In u business life now | land is beaten ornot. his name. 1t is done by the gang, whohaye it means as well as very conscientious, the | heretofore adopted by the Chicago roads, | which he figured at Charlottesville, Va., | resident of Florida for over forty years, extending for over forty years, I have wit- No Late s nesTa Thtraan a prejudice against Mitehell and Kilrain,” usual amount of “lubricator” will be no in- | allowing a differential of S5 cents to M yesterday. While Senator Blair was speak. nessed and compared the effect upon the KAl B ot bl #What would you do about it{” A ducement to turn him from what he con. | aippi river points. 1t was decided, however, | ing for the ropublican ticket an infuriated country of a revenue tariff tending to freo | CoLusnus, 0., Oct. 2.—In view of his | e p\oorg in Kilrain's place T would say T o siders lis duty. On the prohibition question | that the necessary preparations could not bé | democrat threw rotten eges at him. Senator | porec oo o0 == o Nantl trade ‘with a protective tariff encouraging | specch of acceptance when he met the notifi- iUt Kitow swho the rRanibal s dCv et heis very concorvative, but will probably | completed to put'these rates into efiect be- | Blair proposes in his educational bill to give | FOFty=nin nnual Communication | home industries. Under the former the de- | cation committee, of his full expression of el DAIEEANCIOUIRG L, favor submission. He will be a strong sup- | fore Octover 25, and the lines cast of the | $5,000,000 to the education of the poor iwhite of the Iliinols Grand Lodge. velopment of the country has always been fight is going to be. I would want to knqw porter of Manderson, and, all in_all, loc the feeling is that Ko better choice could have been made. J. Sterling Morton at Lincolun. Missouri river' agreed to postpone action until that date, e Bankers in Convention. CINCINNATIL, Oct. 2.—The American Bank- and biack people of Virginia. To educate these people is to make the state republican, and there is no man_so_intens:ly unpopular with the unreconstructed population of that state as Senator Blair. During his efforts Cuicaco, Oct. 2.—The first session of the forty-ninth annual communication of the grand lodge, A. F. & A, M., of the state of Illinois was held to-day at Central Music hall. arrested, while under the latter it has uni- formly been promoted. To men who earn their bread by the sweat of their brows the difference between the two systems is that of narrowing the chances on one hand and ex- views on the stump, and of the fact that he has been very busy, the impression is that Judge Thurman will not write a letter of ac- ceptance, He has not said so positively, but has said he don't sce the necessity of where I was going." Jim Fell Badly Punished. Dururn, Minn., Oct. 2.—[Special Telegram 7 5 e A e ing the chan ex . to Tue Bre.|—James Fell, of Michigan, en- to e BrelThe veception tendered to | heretomorrow and Thursday, Alveadyavery | yy his political @pponcnts, who attempted to | Master William Lavely at Springfield | With the whole world. Protection rescrves | DETROIT, Oct. 2 —Jumes G, Blaine arrived | juth, in six rounds this evening for a purse of Hon. J. Sterling Morton to-night was all | largenumberof members are present toattend | do hiw violence. The seniator to-day refused [ jast January, H> also directed the | AMerica for Americans, nativeand adopted, | in Detroit on the limited express at 3:50 | £300 and divided reccipts, but he reccived that the most enthusiastic democrat could | the mecting of the executive counsel to-night. | to make any comment upon the subject. attention of °© the members to The industrial system of the country is s | o'clock this afternoon. He was met at the | the worst punishment and failed in the dte expect. He alighted from the Union Pacific | To-morrow the active business begins, | AN INSULT TO FRIENDS OF THE LATE MR. | the Illinois Masonic orphans' ho sensitive as its public credit. A ‘hostile | depot by General Alger and a committeo of | yoynne ™ Donner landed in eve ) R nolel SMay phans' home | ovement creates distrust on the public | the Michigan elub mpt. nner landed on him in every passenger train ut 6:20 and was met at the | though the Cincinnati members have ar- FERLEALLh and he urged liberal contribution towards its S > | the Michigan club. There is a great deal of indignation among mind, and confidence, the only basis of suc- round and was struck by Fell but four times depot by a reception comumittec and the I of | ranged such comprehonsive system of en- | ¢, friindy in Washington of the Tato Vice | hoheta not tacrone in movrrery i aobolt | cossful trade, becomes impaired. New | THE WHITECHAPEL MURDERS. [ during the fight. At every clinch Donner l.ll:;md‘» bh«ulll‘nflrr‘ night f-l\l'ou‘ry ‘d;'mw sty sociation has boen in | President Hendricks on account of the name | the year of 513, the total membership now | Chterprises wither in_the bud; capital threw Fell heavily, and in the third round cratic club in the city, in uniform and bear- ) ing torches, were in parade line and on the march., ‘Thescene was creditable. At sgo'clock Bohanaw's hall was filled to existence since 1875, and though its primary object is to form a closer union among bank- ers for mutual benefit, its deliberations and suggestions have had a much wider scope. of that illustrious statesman being left out of the democratic campaign book. While there is mention made of all other vice presidents, and of many promiuent politicians, the name of this man, the most illustrious of them all being 40,722, Reports were also made by the comuittecs on appeals and grievances, corre- spondence and obituary. Remarks were made Joseph A. Hawley, Do Witt C, Cregier grows timid: the field of labor is_contracted, and the pressure for employment immedi ately reduces the wages of all workingmen, With the views of the convention so frank- 1y expressed in its resolutions upon all other Inspector Byrnes Tells How He Would Find the £ New Yonk, Oct. 2. Tne Be etrator. » [Special Telegram to ] —Inspector Byrnes talks at length ho got Fell in chancery and pummelled him heavily. Fell was not prepared to meet such a good fighter as Donner proved to be and 1 Hawley, 1 ; roctor B t came_out of the contest with a partiall tho utmost and J. J. Butlor, presidentof the [ oo e A oSt revered of . domotrar, s | aud Joseph Robbins relative to the”deathi of | qucations of public interest. T fiid myself in | In this morning's World on the mysterious | (00 v mma' badiy battercd. fack whily Olevelend aca iurhurnan olib lintrodnoed e Taeotion mchemes. | Gilent, It is goncrally belioved hero that tho Master y. Boarty accord. I relution to silver and. its | Whitcehapel, l.nn;lnn, murders, . He savs | Donner hadscarcely ' scrateh, There is S Morto: FBaweve exiromins hacetitnatl| = , Oct. 2.—[Special 2 omission was intentional. If it was simply a : U ola Fr important bearing upon national eurrency, | that with the very large force of police un- | some tallk of a fiftcen or twenty round con- :‘I“: :«E::nlzlf M Mehanere aunt had pre. | TE Ber]—A special to the News from In- | siight, tho cut was' not less cruel to tho Drowning at San Francisco. as well as its connection with and influence test betie vented his attendance, but promised that he would be here in the near future. J. Ster. ling Morton addressed the audience at great length, He said that the party he had the honor {o represent was not committed to free trade, but that it was in hearty accord with dianapols says: Itis claimed that the exis- tence of aseerct organization of demoerats for the evident purpose of pulting into op ation corrupt._election schiemes has been dis covered at several points in Indiana, and if it dy, 1t will extend thiroughout does not alre er- fricnds of Mr. Hendrick: BQUEEZING THE FEDERAL EMPLOYE! Chairman Brice is getting in his work for campaign contributions from the federol em- ployes throughout the countr; Notonly are the clerks in the executive departments in SAN Friaxcisco, Oct, 2.—James McGrath, night watchman, Peter Tregunsi, gripman on the cavle railroad, Andrew Olsen, a sa- loon keeper, and H. Nelson, boatman, were drowned yesterday while fishing outside the Golden Gate. A fisherman named Chase, on the prosperity of large scctions of our common country in its adyocacy of o judi- cious scttlement of the public lands poli: in urging the nce ssity for better coast de’ fenses and the duty we owe to the shipping interests of the country, the platform but repeats the der his charge, Sir Charles Warren, com- missioner of the English police, who has autocratic powers, should have been able to cover the ground so thoroughly after the sccond erime that the third one would have been impossible, or at least that the capture n the wen at an y day. Don- ner will cover all the money Fell can raise. et A Quarterly Business Review. New Yonrk, Oct. 2.—Iusiness failures throughout the United states for the third it g ! i il Washington receiving circulars demanding [ Goen Gt approved principles of ot veibo v |uatsriefitho year, 6aRturnisHen O Sy \ tho plovisions of tho Mills tarit bil, Hut s | the stute before the closo of tho campaign. | ayuiribitions, bt the membors of the poil | b rerorted the matter 10, the authorition | 0" Sopubiican party. the Topub- of the perpetrator would have been mevit- | & Co, wmount. i mumber to 251, with lse A i octine T ustrations - were | bors of the orers and n on of the imitiating | 197 BeFe were today solicited by Chairman | {6} the steamer Quoen of tho Pacific. bassod, | toany atform | rroposcs u distinetly | ablec, |\ ouid have been your plan of | Vilities of a triflo over $20,000,0. The A witty and rounds of applause grected him | degrees it is said there is a pledge 1o vote for | sent four copies of the: official register, or | bound out. Chase was @ quarter of & mile | igotry, but one broad and philanthropic | action if you had charge of the caser” asked | failures for the third quarter of 187 num- 3 from time to time. He spoke confidently | Clevelaud, Matson and Myers, i) of national democratic success and thought it possible that the party migit achieve a si nal victory in the state on election day ‘While the speaker straddled the fence ou the tariff 1ssue ns much as possible, there was a train of thought in his address that clearly indicated he would like to have the power to answer England’s prayer. After the close of his address Mr. Morton and other promi- nent democrats enjoyed a banquet at the idence of Judge Savage, Living on Hot Lemonade Lixcory, Neb,, Oct. 2.—[Speciul Telegram Bee.)—Fred Micklewait, dou t conductor in the United Statcs, is now on a second fifteen days’ fast. At:6 o'clock this cvening he had passed fovty eight hours of the journey. He exists on hot The Veiled P St. Lovts, Oct, 2.—The annual parade of Veiled Prophets to-night was an immense sed by more than a Floats repre- p's affair, and was quarter of a million people. sented scenes from Mother € fables, and a gorgeous display was made, a hundred fold more brilliant and beautiful by being illuminated by over sixty thousand gus - Prophets jots and clectric lights in alone the line of followed by the grand dress 1 nt's hall, which was - New York Criminals Escaps 2 ~Three caped from the pen in the court here this morning while awaiting their el NEW Youk, Oct. march. ve ' Parade. ari-colored glasscs The parade was 1L at the Mer- Urilliant aftair, prisoners es- general sessions blue book, to the national committee from which names of all federal employes are taken for ussessment purposes. ARMY OLDERS, Changes of stations of medical officers: Surgeon A, W. Taylor, relieved frow duty at Fort Robinson and ordered to duty at_Fort CGrant, Avizona Territory, relieving Assist- aut Surgeon W. B. Carbusler, who is ordered to auty at Fort Hayes, Kansas, relieving Surgeon H. M. Cronknite, ordered to duty at Little Rock burracks. Surgeon G, W. relieved from duty at Fort Brady ordered to duty at Fort Robinson Detail of ofiicers at educational ticn coln, Neb., Se Grifith, Ii institu- : Atthe University of Nebraska, Lin- ond Licutenant centh anfantry, At the Pur- due University, Lafayette, Ind., First Licu- tenant Abner Pickering, Sccond infantry, Leaves of absence: Captain Frank D. Gar- Thomas W, Qistant n his boat, and before hecould reach the men, where they were struggling in the water, they had disappeared from view. palidag it Lol The Girl Polsoner Confosses. Citicaco, Oct. 2.—Minnie Kratzenberg, the young girl who attempted to kill her mother and brothers and sisters by putting poison in the food, was arraigned in the police court this morning. She confessed her guilt in a nonchaiant manner. Mrs, Snyder, the woman whom, the girl says, told her to do the act, was also on trial. She denied her guilt. Both were held to await the action of the grand jury. R A Ghastly Find, Loxnoy, Oct. 2,—'1he trunk of a woman was found in & recess of the new police ofti- ces on the Thames embankment this after- policy that best helps the whole world by the example of a great, growing and power- ful nation, founded nupon the equality of every man before the law. Itis for the American people to develop and cultivate the continent to which, in the providence of God, they have fallen heirs, They should adopt a policy which looks steadily to this great end. With no narrow- ness toward other people, but rather in the highest interest of all, they should find under their own flag a'field of limitless ad- vancement in the direction of the improve- ment, prosperity, and happimess of man. Very' respectfully yours, Levi P, MokToN. —— Harrison's Visitors, IxpIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2—General Harrison began his day's work to-day by receiving u delegation of men interested in the iron the reporten “In the first place,” said the inspector em- phatically, I do not believe in sitting in a comfortable office and evolving beautiful de- tective theories, T would have gone to work in a common-sense way. With the great force of thie London police I would have inanu- factured a victim for the murdertr. I would have taken fifty habitues of Whitechapel and covered the ground with them, My men would be scattered over the whole district, €0 nothing that ppened could escape them. FEven .f one of the women fell a vietim T would get the mur. derer. But whav's the use of talking? The murderer should have been caught long ag “What do you think would be the cha for committing such @ serics of crimes New York " I sincere be inaugur © in v hope such a thing will never ted in this city. Butif it should, vered 1,995, with liabititics aggregating tha enormous sumof §73,000,000. For nine monthis of 158 the failuiés number 7,850, with liabilitics of over $0,000,000, as against 6,550 failures and 128,000,000 of liabilities in the same period of 1887, The Nickel Plate Falls Into Line. Cuteaco, Oct, 2.-The Nickel Plate road, which on Monday refused to agree to a par- tial restoration of east bound r: its objections to-day. A the C s, Withdrew meeting of the freight comwittee of ntral Traflic as- sociution was imu y called and the agreement of last week ratified. The ad vanced rates will go into effect Otcober 18, according to the originul programme. “TTA Typhoia Duvvr, Minn pidemic. Oct. 25.—|Special Tele- Jemonade alone. He weighs almost four hun- 1 i retty, Seventeenth infantry, one month; [ noon. The head, arms and legs were miss- | mines of Northern Minncsota, They camo | LCAPRCUbelieve the guilty person would es- | gram to Tue Brr.)—Upward of four hun- turn to plead. “They were dolin Kinney, in L S consmuriilnoon, The e I logs nines of Northern Minnesota. They came | cape detection. We caught a felow liere who | 5ron coces i Bkttt dred pounds and hopes to reduce his flesh by | dictod for murder in tho frst dogrces Toary | Seventh MsnRuL eedSERML H1 Jrend it e e e o vere wonipit | from Tower City aud Duluth, bringing with | made a practice of throwing vitriol on Jadies' | 47ed cases of typhoid fover exist in and ad- He sucensatully mortormed o ke foat short | U Hardy, bank robber, and Cun- | Crisvin, ordnance department, three months, | in 4 rough cloth and. tightly bound with a | them a lot of iron ore, ot which they dis- [ dresses. He frequented Fourtcenth strect, | Jacent to Duluth. “Tho nuber of deaths is © successfully perforiued a like feat a short | iy gjam, ‘convicted of assault, Cunningham MINOR MATTERS, cord. 1t is belioved that the arms recently | tributed sanples at towns along the route | Imade victims for him and my men were | daily growing larger, and President Hewill, tino ago and reduced himsolt over ity | wugshortly ufior re-arrested. Tho others | L., 7, Terry and sister o¢ "North Platto, | sory At is betloved that tho arms recently | TAHSHCH 500 ponnd chunie in. ¢ thickly scattered through the district until he | of the state board of heaith, has been sent vmx._.‘, Heis a M ssourd conductor | ygvonot been apprebende e " ey |aennc A oy ® €Ul | Harrison's front yvard. The genc was caught. We have no such autocratic | for to investigate the sanitary coudition of Mnlrosh thistyineg ntaubprn Nemalia - This cvening's Star says: “The announce- (S S ceived them cordiaily, but no specche powers s the London police, but £ the erime | th city and the unusual mortality. H o 4] A R Mormon Immig ment is made of the marriage, October 50, of = > X made, as so plainly located as the Whitechapel - i - e | R b an Ot e Non Iaasir Saur Lake Citv, Oct 2.—(Special Telo- | Miss Hattie A, eldest daugliter of Senutor | posrmer g 3 ornen Wi Vote. » Delogations from Fulton and Marshall coun- | murders we would most assurcdly arrest the Snow Storms in Pennsylvania ) 0 Laxcory, Neb,, Oct, 8 |Special Telopram | gram to Tik Bre,]--A private tolegram ro. | Paddock, to O, J.” Collman, of ‘Nebraska, 070N, Oct. 2.—[5pocial Telegram to Tne | ties came in tozether and numbered between petrator in a short time, WiLkzsnanike, Pa., Oct. 2.--The moune Fuxehu) 2ok Oob fee-| Haaial oloaram | RIS 0 ANN HER Lot 0TS " | Ihito wedding will take Dldco at Alomu | Bre]—The assessmentof women who de- | seven bundred aud a thousaud. The weath 3 ————— - tains between here and White Haven are to Tux Bex,]=Tho state contral commitce | celvac om o rION | pco, Beatrice, Neb., the home of the fam- | sire to vote for school committee at the com- | continuing cocl, outdoor receptions in Ui German Press Comments., vorod witk v L{oE Bl Er N met this eveniiig to consider the difficulty in | church authoritics states that all of the RMiss Paddock Was quito @ favorite in | ing municival election ‘olosed at 10 o'clock | Yersity park and clsewhere have been nban- | Brnriy, Oct. 2—[Special Cublegram to | SOVEred With snow, which bas been falling the Sixty-seventh representative district, | LWenty immigrants who were detained 1ast | \Washington society lastwinter, and her large | 1st night, Over four thousand women were | doned. The delegations were accordingly | Tug Bre.|~The Nachrichten, referving to | fon toycral houra this evaning, Praing ovén where both Wildman and Mecker cluim the | Wik ut that port by the custom house | circloof friends ia this city will regret that | assessed to-day, making the total number | escorted to Pfacitiin's hall, on Pennsylvauia | o arrost of Prof. Geffeken, says: The | savercd it mened iere with tho sur tops ‘ an and 3 . > | authorities have been releascd and will at | Sho is not to b here again o Lo B e no it 204 | avenue. Specchies were made for the visitors, [ 10 arrest of Irof. Geffcken, says: The | covered with snow to a depth of balf an mch \ Ramipation to the lower hopse. It was do- | onco proooed to ths Serritory, The comptrolior of the currency to-day ap | to'be Cathr o 1Ore 4w onc-half are said | )3’ General Harrison responded, The Min- | st steps for the discovery and arrest of the | OF more, AT R o R ALie Aceno. ot A (TS YT T proved tho Merchunts' National bank of 2l nesota iron men were conspicuous in the | divulger of Emperor Frederick's diary were P were appointed. An effort will be made to settle the difiiculty after the b in the Keeldley-Real contest, uner adopted New York, Oct, 2. man, sent to the Farmers' The law firm of Ship Barlow, Laroque & Choate yesterday Loan end Trust com- Omaha as reserve agent for the Beatrice Nautional bank of Beatrice, Neb, ———— Nebraska and lowa Pensions, Senator Beck's Contribution. Wa sniNaToy, Oct. 2—Senator Beck's con- tribution to the minority report of the tariff audience from their handsome badges und their enthusiasm. There is a strong probability that Hon. Levi . Morton will be onc of the distin- left to the prosceutor here, and that affair is now rewitted to the chief prosecutor at Licpsic. Guarding Aga Pas, Oct. 2, Mtion into v Lmmigration. -Owing to the increase of Prance, Presidgent Carnot imm, -~ i) ; . “The Vossi P siyned a deerce regulating the residonca Exonerates the Company! pany @ certified chock for $115,604 in settlo. | WASHINGTON, Sopt. 25.—[Special Tele- | Dill reached Washingtan by messenger this | guished visitors to arrive at Indianapolis on I'he Vossische Zeitung contends that an igners who have settled or are about iasa Citr, Nebo, Ot 2.Special | iment for tho moneys which Jamés . Hedell, | gram to Tug Tee]~Pensions for Nebras. | morni ‘The scnator 18 reported as im- | the 11th inst. It is understood that he prom- | action for breach of copyright could legally | o settlc in Franc m to Tue Bee.]—A coroner’s inquest was held this afternoon on the body of Mr. Hail, who was killed by a Missouri Pacifle their trusted employ trust comany by means of bogus mortgages. Patents Granted N obtained from the braska Inventors. kans: Oviginal Invalid Webster City; William Nicholas Uglow, Goshen; William H. Ennis ke, Redding; John A. Coad, proving, but not well enough to resuume his scuatorial duties, —— Steamship Arrival ised several weeks ago to visit Indiana during the campaign, and that he will, if possible, make it convenient to be herc on the same day that Senator John Sherman, Mr. Blaine, be taken by the heirs of Frederick agaiust the German papers which published the diary, and that, under existing copyright e Chicago's Farewell to Fuller, Cnicaco, Oct, 2,—~Chief Justice Melville W. F ! . Uglo ohn A, C mshi W L A e e o Aot o e SN S iler, accompanied by his family und a tram last ovening, and tho verdict exoner- | - Wasnivatox, Oct, 2| Spocial Telegram | Now Londoni John M. Miler, Clarinda; [ At London—The Canada from New York. | General Aleen Governors Oglesby und For- | eonventions au uvvion could also be brought | 00 1 0% 260 MY n e Washingion this ates the company ' and employes from all | (o Bpe.| e following Nebraska pat. | John ORIl Praivie City; Lewis T. Hickok, | At Hamburg—The Hammonia from New | hactad. AR 8 4 st fortho same of- | ovening, A large party was at the train to Dlame. - ‘The evidence showed that Mr. Hail | 0 (TG PRS0 08 B AEERE BEREREE PO | Dubuque; Robert Townsley, Mt. Etna; | York. Polifical meetings at all points in the state, | *n: 1o i bid the distinguishied jurist farewell, had at different times before bad narrow 3 granted ay: A s O L | o lvester Flummer, Bedford; Robert F. | . At Dover—Passed, the Polaria from New | both democratic and republican, are being | e Reichsbote publishes an extract from ——— escapes from being run over at the same | Davis, Madison, siding gauze; Wiliam H. | Sylvester Flummer, Bedfords Robert 1. { 00 Ravetniingth A wmore largely attended than-in any previous | 8 diary written by Emperor Frederick in *urniture Fac place. The funeral was held this afterncon, | Tylor, David Uity, ‘snap hook; James H. | Rinker, Numa: John Kimary, Miubura; Coo —_— campaign in the history of Indiana, 'Crowds | 1509, during his travels in the cast, in which | Srunore aih - ok o parned. R s LR Woodward, Seward, ‘therapoutic jumbus, W, Hawley, Towa' Falls; Michael | | o o o o | campaign in the bistory of Indiana; Crowds \ ravels in the cast, in Which | Srunors, Mich., Oct. 2.—Wait's furniture Y. Dh Greo Jesso I Warnor, ‘Winucbago, fence-ira | Schueider, Charles’ City: Kobert Gallber, [ Linfayettes, 6 ¥, 8. { five hundred and ovén a thousand assemblo | Le treats of his visit to Jerusalem. ' Portions | factory burned st night, making & total logs | Blacksmith Shop Burned. ‘strotoher, Leon; Gliver P, I\hllvr,(.‘(«‘ don, The Lafayettes won a game of ball yester- | at little cross-roa ages on two or three derick's eastern diary were 0 Sewaun, Neb,, Oct. 2.—[Special Telegram - Six Persons Killed, Pensions for Towan iginal invalid — Adam Heffner, Neligh; Samuel H. Frazier, day from the Missouri Valleys at Missouri days' notice. Perhaps no speaker in the state, unless it is Tauner, is addressing mor published in July last in the Darmstadt Mi'i No insuranc to Tuk 13Er).—Waler Tobias' blachsmith Paxasa, Oct 2, ~The boiler of & large iron | Wymore; dohn 8. Hapnu. Minden; Willian 1‘:-:‘L'I:yh..:{;h;:«:.u\r\?n:“l'l\' .’f':f.f.'f.ffifie ;l\.nl';l: people and larger crowds than Coloner Mat- | tary .lfmnml, and in August in the Magazine A New Trial for cQuaade, Aliop was destroyed by fire to-nghit. Cause | g conveying steamer in Aspinwall, Sep- | A Willoughby, Ciear Water. = Mexican | couuty fair is in progress there, 1 sou, the d-‘u-url-fl_vo E nlnl_utc for goveruor, | Von-Fels-Zum Meer without evoking cow- Nuw Youk, Oct. 2.—Tke court of appeals Aoy go0, 14 & total loss, o lusurance. | tou,por 18, exploded, killing six of the oight | JSicoums pati, dreep JOW Of Richard M. . - Reception to Dr. McGlynn. L — %A soversad Mo Cacialon i the, cass al” e \ Ciry, Oct, 2.~ |Spocial Telegram | Ity, while an iron lighter near by wus cutin | (J'8tents Granted to Westerners. s h Tup Bes.) A reception in honor of Dr. Mc. | _ VIFN¥A, Oct. 2.—{Special Cablogram to - to Tne Bre.]--Chief Winton to day arvested & stranger with a horse in his possession an- swering the description received by telegraph from De KKalb, Mo., of a borse stolen there a fow days 2 Flouring Dll"l_flurnflt Graxp IsLaxp, Neb, Oct. 2.—[Special Welegraia to Tus Bk ]—Uke fouring wills W0 s if by @ knife. Dirrox, Mont., Oct. Jaggars to §100 fine an penitentiary, both for catilo stcaling, e attle Thieves Sentenced. %.—[Special Telegram to Tue Ber]--Judge McConnel to-day sen. tenced Reuben Pendray to $100 nine and con years in the Jenitentiary, and Joo three years in the WasmiNoToN, Oct. 2.—[Special Telcgram to Tue Bee.]—Pensions granted Nebraska and lowa inventors to-day: Phillip F. Car- roll, Manchester, Ia., coke dropping machine; Augustus C. L. Davis, Madison, Neb., siding gauge; Thomas W. Grabam, Dubuque, la., bolting machine; Clarence R. Hart, Sioux (ilé Ia., cuff holder; Emanuel aod J. P. T b Neola, In, end gate for wagon; | ken, at Hamburg, for making public the late emperor's diary, was closed today. The case was remitted to the supreme court at Leipsic. — Anti-Mormon Law . Unconstitutional. Cansox, Nev,, Oct. 2.—The supreme court has decided that the anti-Morman test oath passed by the lust legislature is unconstitu- tional, f Glynn was given at the Grand Pacific this afternoon. Itobert H. Cowdry, the canai- date for president of the united labor part introduced those who came to Dr. McGilynn, Concerning politics in New York, Dr, Mc- Glynn said: thing the republicans will cairy the The workingmen think that their in state. terests are best comscrved by a protective | Tur Bre.|—Various regulations have been made to prevent unseemly demonstrations on the arvival of Emperor William here, ‘The people are strictly forbidden to. occupy the roofs of houses or to eréct stands along the route of the royal procession. They are also forbidden to use bluck, red and gold flags, the ancient Gerian colors, in the dec- cration of buildings, A Reform School Depopulated, Prowia, 111, Oct. 2.—~Word has been re. ceived here thut thirty prisoners escaped from the reform schiool at Pentiac by cutting a hole through the floor, 7 e An Atchison Dividend. A Nuw Yous, Oct. 2.~The Atclison diregs tors bave just declared a divideud of i por | cent. oo i