Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 15, 1888, Page 1

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

| HE OMAHA DAILY ‘ OMAHA. MOI\;'DAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1') 1888, B e — Y "NUMBER 123 WO | “ORS FREE WILISKY, | gharee, is moro iikety than any other mem BRI RTS rice of home manufactuges, produced by 4 | A FRENTIR]) LNDEAV iu‘ crally bolieved ot to be cholera. The | THE BIC STR"E IS ENDED < i AL, | berof cither house to know the situation | I\ high tariff does not go into the pockets of | A\ A ML state veterinarian was petitioned vy the L DI \ A W | thoroughly, can be quoted to the effect. that laboring men, but only tends to swell the Lhaitei 10 THVTLERtE, DUt 16 Fono e STate ;: ) arrangement or understanding of any profits of otherst 1t seems to me that if the LHRE N AL ¢ ki it { nd hias vetbeen reached on the subject of " wolicy of the democratic 18 plainly pre if department hias been obliged to sus ( An Analysis of tho Mills Bill on the | i 1 etbecs eachd on the sublect o Ang miire Poverty-Stricken Gam- | Bl Lihe acmacratie arty 1e R 4"t | Made to Insuro tho Election of Iowa et e dacic o futeProf. D 1 Simon, | All Cars Will Run As Usual in Ohts Subject. most unanimous that congress will adjourn, algn M " loking. make the cost of living less_and at the same Haliroad Candidates, ehief of the burcau of animal industry of the oago To-day. i Ong recess, or in some Other wiy uhdlp et o sl A time increase the share of the laboring man Lol United States, s been asked 1o fnvestizate L} v bring the session to an end within the pres in the benefits of national prosperity and Sy t »\‘»“; 7 o "\;‘“'-“H‘" "l‘_“ ""‘\”‘ _'_'~“~, \"‘\‘IT —_— ] BARNUM COLLECTING THE FUNDS | (1t el ani i this opinion Scnator Al | SAY THEY HAVE BEEN DUPED. | ETPWI 0 e vour obedient | WEIGHED AND FOUND WANTING. | i il biita T 50 fiirol) niiiieva, of [ THE TERMS OF SETTLEMENT, [ long recesses will be the prevailing order in servant, ALLEN G, THURMAN, a 1 blood color, and full of y —_— Department Clerks Depleting Their | 1e bousce of representative i . s N i g " ( p, v Re: s Uhasies BV R AvVae A Revision of the Hours of Work an ll, Rt i ¥ iy ; - The Neat Little Confidence Trick Dhe Drammass 84 Protaction. Why thie Unlon Lavor Party Refused The Charles City Advoca ! on o hurs of Wo a ocketbooks in the Interest of WILLIAM AND THE POPE. Turned By the Wily Chairman IxDIANAROLIS, Ind., Oct, 14.—The secretary to Indorse Judge Hubbard's Masox Ciry. Ta, Oct. 14, ~[Special a Slight Advance in Wages—A i Cleveland's Campaign —From Their Interview Said to Have Been of the National Demo- of the Commercial Travelers' club has issued Man Friday — Cleveland ‘jr"“:“' Tt "‘" Ml “”f'\ i Riot and an Accle the Capital. Short and Unsatisfactory. cratic Committee. acircular to the effect that the commercial Stock Below Par. LA AR L L dent. Rowe, Oct. 14.—[Special Cablegram to R t lers have arranged to asscmble in mass Ry 1§/6Ma of tig h':["'l m‘w} el 2 19 and Free Whisky. T Bee, | —Emperor William has presented ftore's & Brstty. Mals: e Indlmmwflw on the 0th inst, Hawkeye Political Notes. e ’ The Street Car Strik \ N10% Huean Tit Owania Ter, | | 10 the pope a gold snuff box set with jowels, |, Here's el e Lo | in the interest of protection to American in- [ FAwkeye fonicieal Notes, - FAST CHICAGO TRAINS Otticido; Otts 14i=(Epoclal Telsgrat to 513 FoURTEENTI STREET L | with his own portrait inthe middle, During BW Youk, Oct 14.—(Special Telegram t0 | qugtries, The indications are that it will be | . e Tk ) BhAL . N Tue Bee|—The greatest strcet car strik W ret o D G0t 1.1 | e ayaown portrait inthe middio, 'DUring |y g, | —An arctic temperature exists at | yhe largest mecting of the Kind ever held fu | TIE BEE|—Mr. IL E. Wills of Clinton, dem- | Indications That They Will Be Put on e proatest street car strike Aftor all it was the domocratic parts that | pope. Drineo Honry. srriced. coming twonty | PrEsent between the democratic national | thiy country, the circular claiming that every | 0Cratic and corporation candidate for railroad Again Soon in the Listory of Chicaso was brought to an proposed to make whisky frce, and ho cry | minitcs bafore fe swas oxmotol oho e, | and state committees, and if the thermom- | aptielo produced and manufactured in the | commissioner, may not be &0 happy as he | Ciicaco, Oct. 1. —[Special Telegram to | end this evening, the company haing com- f of the domocrats avainst the Iternal reve- | siemore woe e siond ama Lacie ot e ne | eter of sentiment continues to fall there will | United States will be represented. Iesponses | was last week, but he is undoubtedly a ereat | Tne Bre.|—It is deemed quite certain that | promised their diftorences with the North 5 : lenore was surprised and - hesitant. - Count | 0% e 0n T giace botween the Hoffman | have been received from Chicago, St. Louis, | deal wiser. The cfforts of Judge Hubbard, | the fast train sorvice between Chicago, [ sidemen. ‘The lines in that section of the nue features of the republican platform was | Horbert Bismarck ther W en spa IR L : b | b only intended to divert attention et bmarck thoreupon said that & | house and No. 10 West Twenty-ninth street | Cleveland and other cities, showing that the | the republican attoruey of the Northwestern, | Kangas City and Omaha will bo restored be- | ¢ity will be in full operation igain to-morrow they were intending o accomplish Prussian Prince must not be kept walting in | 4,4 can only be reduced by November. The [ £ e s ravehing ‘men, irreapectiva of | 10 secure tho endorsement of this demo: [ fore long. The agresment between the var. | morning. The terms of the scttiement, as ful study of the Mills bill reveals the fuct | nounc 3 "I"' e s R “l“ of h"; row is about money. From authentic sour party afiliations, are arranging to spend that | eratic nominee by the union labor par fous western roads two or threo months ago | 88 given out, are that the company grants | that it provides for the romission of lic i e PSR ERTIE RV fne | it s learned that when the camvaign opened | day in Tudiana, 'which s to-be known as | sulted in a complete and disastrous failure. | to tako off the lmited trains and to run on | the men a slight increase in wages—not s RN iposed. By e government oh re 'I'”':"‘,”f;l SO ORRAIE ok l"“",“”:““““fl“: 3 conference was hold between ex-Senator | “drummers’ day. ‘The programme i t0 | The railronds, through Wills, offered to pay | substantially uniform time will o out of much s at first domanded; re-cmploys ull ot dealers in spirituous and malt liquors, Hi ,,,..“‘;' ”J.h:m.“”;:“ “L“. .\l.‘ : ”(.. Barnum, chairman of the democratic na- | Juel, (t SeRten U OTRT “wfl‘llli»a;-'linm;}e» the expenses of the members of the state | existence January 11, the Chicago & North- | the strikers and will rearrange tho schedules virtually reponts the tax on unlimited quan- | pov o otite T A HORS bl ' | tional committee, and Colonel Brice, the | gpects to General Harrison central committee of the union labor party | Western having ziven the required ninety [ of running time to conform to the requests at ally rey i I man- | one, owing to the brevity of his interview b if they would meet_and consider the advisa. | days’ notice. The reasons which actuated | firat made by the strikers. The company tities of whisky provided the same be manu- | (it} tho emperor and his own discursivencss, | "OMminal chairman of the democratic na 3 aalddte A bility of placing Mr, Wills on_ their ticket as | the Northwestern are that tho competing | \n'rotain the now men who have boen eme factured in distilleries with a measured ca- | hud not time to say ail he. wished. and was | oual executive committee, on the one side, | A Colored Candidte Assnseinated. | JZY 00 PR M Wl G SHEE SUICCIR | roads have mot lived up to the agreement [ Wil Fotain the be e : pacity of loss than twenty-four bushels 1er | theretorn die tiafiod. T¢ 1y tamored that | and Chairman Murphy, of the democratic [ Hewrsteap, Tex., Oct. 14.~Lewis MeDade | ool trechiory, eight members of this | and are running faster trains between | Ploved since the beginning of the striko, und ! day. The fiest provision of this demo- | gioros Wikliam instracted his brother to | St¢ committee, and William H. Murtha, lored), republican eandidate for cotton | committee declined to attend, and only three | Omahaund Chicago than was stipulated, 16| will probably place theu on new lines which v, The tirst provision of this demo. | Bmperor William instructed his brother to | 80 FRREEAR F0 0 S oxeeutive | weigher, was shot and Xilled from_ ambush | put in an appoarance. - Thesd wero Thoniis med that the_weaker or ndirect | are being equipped, or on the extra list. L e : gnes 10 ereet | come before time for the purpose of shorten- | A in the strcets of this city at 10 o'clock lust [ Meredith of the Ninth, Alf. Wooster of the | lines have taken advantace of the lengthen It was agreed at to-day’s conference be- { two objects: Lighten the burden | jnghigtalle with the pope, The emperor | COmMItteo, on the other. They began f ¢ Eleventh, und Perry Engle of the Sixth dis- | ing of time by the strong lines and put_on | o o/ W80 M T8 0T e strikers! under which the liquor sclicrs of the | eyincod Jittlo interest in the works of art in | 10 duarrel 8t the = outsct, = In : trict. Wills went before them, but made a | {ast through trains so as to deprive the lat- | G5 (R RS S O disnerbos | ¥ y are staggering and remove one | the museum of the basilic of St. Peter's, al. | & few strong words Messrs THE CLE 3 RECORD. sorry cxhibition of himself. In an: | ter lines of o luree proportion of business. | GG trrirod Yo Mr. Tyman means now employed to detect violations of 4 RS TR o | Murtha and Murphy told the two national 4 i 3 swer to the sharp questions rained f A long as the dicoct lnes wero WAMMINE | Gage, tho vico president of the Iirst Nae % §1i8 protibitory.or High licotse’ 1aws Of. Bov. ways repeating the “1“” I shall return. committecmen that they did not propose to | The |'|“fl""|;l| ;" "“*;:r"""' of the | yion him ; by members of g l||.r~ ’,":(um'fi;(xl;\-v dirent s were unavie 4 | tional bunk, who shall be the solo arbitrator, | LI A L LB D e e permit the national committee to colleat all Past Week. committee and others, he waa compelled to | £OIPC gws WY oI RAt MAKS SECR AAS “The residents of hoth the North and West eral states, and many countics aud towns A Royal Audience. The Tunds wnc not divido with the state com: | Tosrox, Mass,, Ock 14.—[Spocial Tele- | &mit that he wis appomtod by the Falroads | S, ¥was die to thoir threats that uniess | g 5L ieased at the scttiement of where the policy of local ontion has been VieNNA, Oct. 14.—[Special Cablegram to | mittce. They told Barnum that they did not | gram to the Be]—The following table | 1o lobby uguinst railrond legislation last [ the fast trains weve taken off the the dificu It wwas foarod last might that X 1 E Emberor I . o ° . 3 vhat ha o0 gen | & ot g ta TR LG Ha S as O HoRAA Y0 CHO W0 08 cutrates that the fast trains wel e hidd il e 1 established. 1t is both catculated and de- [ Ti Bee. ) —Emperor Franeis Joseph and the | propose to submit to what had already been | £5 00 ¢ F0 (iR AL € TG EVEE 0T | wintor: that he was opposed to the two-cent | qut the disputants in the North side diffieulty 1 WIEhEa ety maita - bave whisky froe of | other members of the imperial family, the | done. They accused him and Brice of col- : are bill, and did not know whether he was [ doned. 1110 UNABIO 6 COME. t0": Ali* AEPEOmER i TG : i 1o | foroten dinlomatic representatives, members | 1ecting money right' and left in New York, | the managers of the leading clearing-houses | in favor'of the schedule established by the o and in that cvent it was almost_certein that 1 tax, cspecially i one large section of the oreign diplomatic representatives. membe invading ruthlessly the field where the state | of the United States, Bhows the gross ex- | commissioners or not. His answers were so Presbytecians in session. the West side men would strike again to- country ) advocate of the Mills bill in | of the aristocracy and other notable persons | .ommittee could only hope to collect funds. | changes for the week ended October 1 equivocating and unsatisfactory that the con MabisoN, Neb,, Oct.13.—[Special to Te | norrow morning. Visions of rioting and cither branch of congress has been able to [ v present at the ovening of the Burg | They said: - S || 1858 with tize ratsipet ant of fncve | ference concluded, by a unanimous vote, to | Bee.|—The synod of Nebraska has selected | blondshed haunted the citizens, for the mayor ! show that in the judgment of the commis- | theater this evening. The emperor received You have been around the city of New | (0 I8 e BOC B O ts for the | Stand by the recommendation of their last | ey, 1, 1L, Sexton as moderator. The synod | had declared that tne company would be ) Slbtier et ntarnal will be practica. | repeated ovations, and the wholo company | York collecting all the money you could and | Crease as compared With tho amounts for the | etate convention, which means the support of | 50 st ST TSR iy mem. | Protected if it endeavored to run cars, and ) % 5 Al s el OMPANY o chausting the fol 4 ly ponding weel last year e republican nominees ERUAVEIY UL e Ay more riotous demonstrations by i ble to prevent £ venue and a | appeared on tho stage and sane the national | SNHEINE S (aUns LML anCUd SUPY - : = | M Chemimiied In s séhieme to secure the | bers present, Th exereises are, however, i v s { large output of if the measure | anthem, The performance was most suc- | Luve got to run the state campaign. Gover- E | ¥ | endorsement of Wills by the state committee, [ of reat interest. Dr. Sexton’s report as | prossed, no mutter at what cost. The hot- J is adopted. it is now known that repeated | cessful and the arrangements were much | nor Hill needs support as well as the presi- il cumarivos, | & | § | Mr Hubbard will now turn his attention to | synodical missionary, and Rev. Mr. Giltner's |*heads amon the West side men were wp- efforts were made and strong influences ex- | admired. King Milan and Count Kaluoky | dent. If you will agree not, to assess demo- B | £ | e chaiemen of cach county committoe, who | plon for the worle in Holt county, receivea | parently cager for a stike, und usserted that i NIRRT 7 : o (i erats outside of the eity, all well and good. & | will have charge of the tickets, and no doubt e R R fa B Rt Yerkes eouldn’t run his cars here with scabs; § erted to induce the commissioner to express | had an interview to-day lasting an hour. 1 collect sufficient funds to carry on | o some of them will be induced to surrepti- | €lose attention, Tnree churches have b s0 everything looked unpleasantly like much such an opinion, but he did not do it or Francis Joseph, King Milan, the | the state campaign if_you will just stop tres. | New Vork.... tiously insert the name of Mr. Wills in place [ UStab! H"lll\\;'h a \\‘-w«_nu; amo u‘}t‘“!_:‘ trouble for the coming week PAYING CAMPAIGN DUES, of Wales and the foreign diplomats | passing on our ground. Butone thing is ¢ BhlaneIphiRG of ouc of tne republican nomine Al s e A S S The West side went into session at mid- There was much speculation in publie | were present at a state bunquet to-day. The | taing we are going to have a show and pro- | Chicago. o5 how many votes the rvailroads can wre by | | "“v‘ A “x M“‘\]"\~‘::-'“‘; i .]‘\l: ;-"n.‘(-’r. tom. | night Saturday night to decide whether or i places to-day on the whole sorics of objects | Prosso usscrts that in an interview King | POSC to have a clear understanding,” St Lows. this questionable means is hard todetermine, [ help, A discussion avose over the rcoite f nog'to rofuse more time for a - sottiement of i 4 : Itlooked for a time as if aserious breach | Sun Francisec The 15,000 union labor votes are widely scat- | Mendation that the l Lattidashl orth side matter. Many were in favor and result of the visitof William H. Barnum an denicd that Austrin wuned at annexing [ (Ci00REE TS LEne A8 4 Oy refused | Daltimora fored " The ety o Dubuquo. " the | year For ministerial reliet, be lvanod on wost [ U NoriR SIS kG MU e L TRS here yesterday. He hield such a levee at bis | Servia. He spoke wavmly of the friondship | o weree to the plan. suggested, He said, in | Cincinnatt 17 | baner union Sor 'procinet,” but | o seeurity at from 7 to s per cent, mstead f PO G L LOSUor e Tol hotel rooms as was probably never before | of Emperor Francis Joseph his vehement. way, that he would never con 70 | here the people are up in' arms | 8O0 SO HEEEEY LY 0 be do: | lowine Cletter was received from Mayor held by & man who came to raise money for el sont to any programme that had a tendency a8 Gty | agwinst the discrimination practiced aainst | BArly ov auite doubling the bivome to be de e [mllh«:tl pury There was a large num SNUBBED THE PRINCE. to Timit the area whero the national commit: | Eouisvite 03 | them by the roads in the interest of Chicago, | tived from it. e final notion of the syned lomen: 1 am alyised by members of yer of well known democrats who called, and tee should collect funds, He considercd it 9.7 | and Hubbard will meet with no enconrage. | WASt0 request the partics in charse of that organization that you feel advised to Pl v o dra mbk kniosvat exderit et An American Woman Resents the Ad- | au insult to the high prerogatives of the na- - [ ment there. Clinton, which & a strong | (W, 10 SARSIET i aten o) WEttertt A16 | et in accordanco with a resolution pussed at st of thewr call evidenced that they wer mirationof the Heir Apparent. tional committee. He tried to lecture Murtha »+ | Knights of Labor city, will likely cast the | {RUEE Sovebp SO AC0CToR "Wis do. | @ meeting hield Ieriday nighit, the 12th inst barty men who desired the re-oleetion of Mr. | Nrw Yowk, Oct. 14 —[Special Telogram to | and Murphy, bat these two politicians were ¢ | bullc of her union 1abor vote for Wiils,though | investiment. Whe evenine sossion was de | g1 sk you on behalf of the citizens of lovelund. Mr. Barnum, pen in hand, ready | g Bee 1othe World's Darls special tells | @ Match for Barnum, and finally forced him there is some kicking against him there.even [ Yoted to the cause of education. vinging Chicago to defer further action until a defi- to muke any necessary entrics in his wemor- ne Bre ] —The World's Paris special tells | 45 35100 to the following proposition: The among the railroad men. The remuinder of | {6868 DERE T i Prosident | nite conclusion is reached in connection with andum book, looked very like business, Soon | @0 interesting story about Mrs. ex.Governor | nat committee should collect campaign | Detrost. .. the union labor vote is east by the remnant “.~'~ “l" 02 Ttk L bullero, which | nesotiations now pending, my uuderstanding after 12 o'clock the department people began | Wetmore, of Rhode Island. The prince of | funds for both the national and state commit. | Cleveland of the old greeuback party and comes from | 20 0 8 “»\“”; b oagith | being that a committee appointed for the 10 ar Commissioner Miller of the inter- | Wales caught a glimpse of Mrs. Wetmore's | tees. This plan worked harmoniously until ||l‘.VI<uI‘.A|ums the rural district farmers will not be | Were peeaved by the tirie tEGence W purpose of conferring with the North Chi- pal revenue bureau, and Mr. Mosley, the | enarming person and dispatched his *runner,” | tWo weeks ‘ago, when, as the state commit- | &N o X likely to accommodate Judge Hubbard by | ORI A0 by ey after | Cago Street Ruilway company have not yot gecrctary of the interstate commerce com- ; o S 3 " | teemen allege, Brice's extravagance ex- | Harttord ... 2108101 casting their votes for h n o Erids IO LRI SUDL ) o aan : sleted their work, but hope to do so to- mission, werc on hand carly, and later in the | Wilson to bring the lady before him that he | hausted the common exchequer. ‘They called | New Haven ! o | pecially after the cmpt dorsemient of | WrestinE with 1hG touperance A e | morrow. Very truly yours, day, Judge Chenoweth, the first aud- | might elevate her forever with a smile of ap- | for money and came near getting a stone. | Peoria., the republican nominees by the state meet- AR A S T Al 760 ha PO Jons A. Rocne, Mayor., flor o’ the treasisy and Mr. | proval, but Mrs. Wetmore, outraged at this | They nevor even gt promines, Then the | Portiai, ing of the Farmers’ alliance. Still, as this is at Owmaha, ved hearty Thyas B o0 balor tHaNG o LivaReO I LY Walsh, tho superintendint of the | princely fashion of “picking up” in whic state committeemen considered the agreement [ Springteld. -, | o high pressure boodle campaign, they wil s, P I tees of the North and West side _organiza- A e B | [ (fx bln.ru f‘ » ‘k‘x‘mlu[’\. o “"'“ .‘f vo | atan end, and started around the city to col | i 2| do well to wateh their tickets 'closely on BASE BALD tions finished their consideration of this com- bulk of the jars wore common clorks, e, | Many. o he R COUBLE WO SRS VO il ot rid sl 0 their consternation they | Norrolk 3 | clection day. Sk munication, and President Coyne called the Y Jady clerks did not put in an_appearance at | dcauiesced, gave young Wilson such a 100k | found that the national committee had gone | &t Jos, Peter A. Dey, the other democratic Yesterday's Winners in the American | vast crowd of workmen together and stated » i P02 Milton Turner introduced three or | that he has never felt quite able-bodied since. | before them, not oly once, but many times. | Worcester. date whom the railroads hope to re-clected e R ObncastE that a most serious question had ari He v all. J. M ; f auy ! Worces o s SUrosEMeToN] 0 Association Contests. ) ; i 1 four eolored brethren from the departments, | Phe prinee turned to Mrs. Potter, from whom | This caused intense’ bitterness and it has in- | Lowe ¥ repablican votes, is not making a mucl g iy _day's | then read the mayor's letter. Cri ‘No ] and they left their pro rata with tho “cup: | s uhe, her maid and her press agent wore Furthermore, the state | Syt better canvass than Wills, The st bunt in [ BROOKLYN, Oct. d.—~Result of to-day’s | ing hhover! grected its conclusion, Coyae ! tain.? Judge Chenoweth, bemg asked on | |- 4 P committeemen have discovered that the na- aue : his mterest is not materinlizing in a way that | FANC5 92100 0 0 0—5|said that the North side men had m will do him any great amount of good, “Some | RS-0 8§00 G0 07 5 | great mistake and had been led '""’“"T‘f anti- oly republicans who were so- [ B : e advised the men to heed the mayor's etton o wipport. hifn havo gone gver s | PUILAVELITA, Oct. 14.—Ttesult of to- vicor ossrs:. Cohon. Wl MaAndcen his expense, he had every reason to | tional committee will not do anything to hetp favor, and a few minutes later | clect Governor Hill. This state of things Z Mrs. Potter's octoroon maid, | has put the two committees in direct antag- | Outside New leaving the hotel whether he had put up, | '0dzed smd he had, and he intended to *como | expect again.? Callers were shown around to the | “Sadie, T vice. Messrs. Cohen and McAndrews, of arlor and admitted without any formality. | wa e crying down street with | onism. Words cannst adequately portray the == record and find that he is just as | Kume : . | the Citizens® committee, followed in a similar fany of them did not send in their numes :‘\l:‘ff:;l:jalff:"‘ml’;‘,“‘““,:;‘tp“"“’t‘l‘c“ SUrect With | pregent fecling between the committe emen. B T much of & rafrond eandidate s Wills | Athletiosoooee § 000 8 85 T ] strain, A driver mado an exvited widross advanco, but announced themselves to Bar- | (U8RI SICEIRE SOREEC L | Virtaally it is Cleveland against Hill and no gr Lund. The fow republicans who are in | Clerelantiycvoceiie 0 00 8 g | advocating an”immedinte striko. Ho was ',',":,'f,;:"f,'f{".',,‘"‘"",,.\,T:{'\'-‘.,:f‘”.,.‘|‘.".’.:.l|"lrl}lA‘;"fi],[‘,:,',' ness the Princo of Wales would be glad to | C°Promise: e More Than Ten Thousand People | (G O RICRE TS BREH NI Us | by mutu nt N R g oy e RN ‘;mlllvaupl: ,,:“,.' "The callers knew enough about the | have the pleasure of your company at Thurman’s Letter of Acceptance. Drowned In the Vicinity of Pekin, enable all three of the republicans—Smith, LOUISVILLE, Oct. 14.—Result of first game: | poited Coyne's position. Richard Powers, | business to understand that there was no | luncheon at Ritter's to-day. If you will come | Corvwmnrs, O., Oct. 14.—Judge Thurman’s SAN Fraxcisco, Oct. 14.—China mail re- | Campbell and Mahin—to pull through. Louisvillo Q10 T Ol LS D [lexmessidentiot the man's union, made a time to be lost, and with a passing allusion to | for me ata quarter to 1 we will go around [ jotter of acceptance was given to the press | ceived here to-day per steamer City of Pekin, [ ~The railroad cases are now fairly in the | Kansas Gity:. .0 0 00 0000 10000= 1 stivving appeal for eonscrvative action. He the letter with which they had been honoreq | together. ‘““‘[‘.j_,'"f“{:‘,‘"&;"\“,‘T POTIRE this evening. The first draft of the letter | from Hong Kong and Yokohama sayssthat a | courts and “"v‘l»"nd)r'-'ff"."f”’fi“',l"l:"" l|{-|l~ir-'"l[ T o B 0 00 a 4 told the o 1 ...‘}m\-;- \\'nu}t{l l:vr(:fll‘!\; s((;m. e iy mon ey, and, 811X ] ot g Juncheon: hour arnved and the | wasin the judge’s handwriting, and the | disastrous flood occurred near Fang-Shan- | §O0E] SOREE e (SR TG IRt WHERH Kaneus cif 0100000 015 NIV Caling . day. Spocohss ) | RERUILICANS 1% I FLETY-PsT coxaness, | Prinee was seen toddling up the street to- | typewriter copies showed only a few changes | Hsien, in the vicinity of Pekinon the night | glection. ‘The governor is kecping @ closed | Game called at the end of the eighth inning | Woro™ aiso made by members of the [ ; nl.- seeretary qu x"n.- rv]lml)rhw'.nyl congeres e :1]_";‘[‘}; the following note was hended | jn punctuation from the original. The letter | of August 13. Seven and one-half inches of | mouth, and_ absolutely refuses to give any [ OB account of darkne citizens' committee, which was instru- jonal committeo has figured that the republi- | Mrs. Potte o his intentions, The knowing ones, CryeinyaT Oct. 14.—Result of first game: | mental in bringing about the com- S is us follows: rain fell in Pekin and immeuse volumes of | sign as ] cans are likely to elect a majority of the next | My Dear Mrs. Potter: T cannot accept the | 18 18 00 or, predict that as soon as the election | Cineinnati......... 00010 0 promiso of the' West side diMculty, v Ao drince of Wale: Corvmnus, O., Oct. 12, 1888.—Hon. Patrick | water collected in the rains about Lien-Li- howc i« Al R % g 9 & ot 4 house of represcntatives, by w majority of [ fnvitution of H. It . the Prince of Wales to | G0N P bthers, ' Committeo—Gentio. | Ho suddenly brokein upon twenty villages, | i8 over he will convene tho legislatre in | St Louis. cooooconnoB 1 000 2 0 Those gentlomen all advocated consorvative probably ten or twelve, and a report to that A Gl Y1 | men: In obedience to custom I send you this | More than 10,000 people and a largo number | €Xtra session and recommend the enactment x"‘m'n( ‘.[ od at the end of the sixth inning. | action. Finally Delegate 4.‘.m|“m', at3a m., - effect has been nade by the national commit Mrs. Potter felt like having & good cry, but | formal acceptance of my nomination for the | of draught 'animals were drowned. The | of 4 iron "l'ml"""v"\““}fll"“5"._ Bl the || (Resnlatisscandgames & RCEEE LR movedl thiatisho inbncontinliaworkito/dayy oo, Amon the gans ured upon for tho | | Mrs Douter fej ke avine i eod ceds bt | ofico of vice prosudent of the United States, | Villages in- the valleys near Pekin are in | logislature be comvened the raiirouds will et ncinnati .. ..., 2122 subject to the decision of the executive com: r 100 of yice:premcensotine M < s 1 | the tightest squeeze they ever experienced, | St. Louis, D000 1 00— 1| mittee, which would remain in session all gan, Tllinois, West Virginia, Kentueky, two | around to Ritter's and 1 '1“13-(;;_!"‘1‘«‘\_\(?I(v‘!“.m:; “:"I‘,“l:““‘m‘l“', uonaLConyartanphn dont: ;‘:{‘e‘L(_',“L‘,'.E{:’;l‘:,”j’"\'v::c,'::“flj";'l“[rf‘;f,]:f,‘;”’,‘,l Notonly will the commissioners’ rates bo | Game called af the eud of tue ith innivg | day, and thit m ewse no settlement was made | iy Missouri, threo in Ohio, threo in New | TSt Grore fer fesh. ie Bt | the honor to call upon me at’ Columbus and | fearful torrents, unimpeded by vegetation, | 8dopted, but a L.cent fare bill will gothrough | on account of durkness, with the North side men a strike be ordered b York, two'in Ponnsyivania ahd four in New | &3, white | us” s per poodle icen- | Ghe otor 10 Syl vbon e at, Colupus Sl f RGUN POt (bR e s Drought by | With a rsh. Tho bill which “the ratirouds | F L e th. This was carricd and the meeting f Enlind and, the south. | his isa gain of | Gl o st W BING A S | Snation: 1 expreased 'to. You my sonse | missionaries who have been living near tho | are fibting and which gives the commis- | The Kals . v asing. | adgurned, ] i scventeen. Thon there will bo losses uggre- | turuing to his equerry | Wilsom, eaid: | (Hotiod, L Sxbrossel to, you Y sesse | J0 SR SRRt HUD FON sioners power to MIx rates, was adopted by an | Towr, Oct. 1.—The pope was_present at | Numiers of the men were apparently dis. e eiAN s, mings and Knolly about_it. Tell them all, :‘l::klr-o-‘x;:gng:vrv;,""{s‘::‘u:‘l_enm feel at liberty, ‘What Will the Prohibs Do? e o he ebrvorations "oty | to Cardinal Rampolla yesterday, and gave u M dscussing 's' latest proposition, "0 08 follows in | #nd also the court chamber} L in that a We to decline it. Il FremonT, Neb,, Oct. 14.—[Special 0 THE | iivaur out” the cases in the courts and pro- | short audience to Count Herbert. The latter | ‘phat pers o : ¢ | o) v eve! K S08 O and pro hat person was called many hard names, 1 the time schedules of the star mail routes in | more shall nover be received at court— | thoukht thon, o8 ‘,“,"l" ok, "‘h."lll‘!l"'.lfl‘"‘r Bee.]—Both the republican and democratic | long the fight until the peovlo are tired of the | declared that the existing treaties between | Most of the men went howe firm 10 the be- ‘ Nabraska to go into effect November 13 never—never,” The rumor has run its | I could properly do to promote the re-elec- \ Changes have been ordel ] e legislative tickets have been placed in the | contest. In this thesare making what will rmany and itally did not admit of the pos- | lief that they would be out_again to-morrow, L u ayemband ‘ourse, and all American women now an | tion of President Cleveland 1 ought to do. . ; 2 R G e many and Itally did not « of thie | h ld b 1 t0-morrow, Paddock to “v‘ Neill ]:_ g ;‘. i , lock Mon ‘l_:"m;_‘-_ Lanaial dmm:m.“m “m‘;‘ m:b ‘ln His adwinistration has boen marked by such | field tis week, with the exception of sena- | Prove to u_u-u‘x a )flr‘x- n!ll_\‘ |_n; stake, as sub 1 civlity of any territorial claim in favor of the | DUt ‘lluv mlL_h{‘]nuv\" uln 8 the x&m \ui- as aduys and Beidays at 7 a. e ar et wentleman in Europo, while their | integrity, good sense, manly courage and ex- | tors. Tho republicans have nominatéd a | SCjuent events will dowonsirate. ra | Pavacy. Empcror William has invited | By a0 o e e Yo riving at O'Neill by 4:30 p. m.; leave O'Neill ge nan in. A alted patriotism, thata just appreciation of | o it Aioket In 1. P, G h The democratic hopes of carrying Towa | Pavacy. g i taken, und, moreover, are very exultant, as Qvcadnys, Thursd and Saturdays at 7 a, | husbands und brothers are exultant at this | § 00 BEROL T, o8 0 8 e hia ro- | Clean and strong ticket In I P. Gage and | naye recently taken a decided” chill, and | Premicr Crispi, General Viale, minister of | they consider the North side setticment more ., and arrive at Paddock by 4:30 p. m. show of spirit in & country woman, election. 1 am aiso strongly impressed with | SPencer day. The democrats have nomi- | Cleveland stock has gone down to zero, Last | war, and Prof. Boselli, minister of public in- | of 4 victory for their side than a compromise, Olax to Plum k—Leave Olax Tues- e tho beliof that his re-clection would power- | hated L. P. Larson, of Fremont, and Hal | yeara well organized and determined band | struction, to luncheon at the German e While the conference was going on @ riot days, Thursdays and Saturdays at7a.m., BolictonliniQloe Gouneys o fully tend to strengthen that feling of fra- | Christy, of Scribner, Mr. Larson isasa- | Of republicans in nearly every large town in | bassy. In the afternoon the emperov and | occurred about half a mile away, at the cor- arrive at Plum Creek by 6:15 p. m.; leave Nennaska Ciry, Neb,, Oct. 14—[Spectat to | 1ot "anong the American beople that is 80 | loox. owner and wholesale liquor dealer, and | the state formed a close alliance with the | suite visited the Panthcon and gave the cm- | ner of Market str and Chicago avenue. Plum Creck Mondays, Wednesdays aid Fri- | Tug Bee.]—Politics have never been less | essential to their welfare, peace and happi- % £R Ty democrats, and fought @ battle for high | peror an eathusiastic greoting when he came 1 The sigit of thrce North side cars, close to- | s at 7 . m., arrive'at Olax by 6:15 . m. | oyciting in Otoe county than during the pres- | ness, apd to the perpetuity of tho union aad | e F""'}"Q"On_!‘he d";")""l_l’l‘ of Dodge | Jicense as opposed to the present probibitory | out, his homawe w the late king making a her, and guard police, had caused a { Hartington to Constance—Leave Harting- | SX7 e e et hav il | oflolrifiee luatibutions, county have certainly emphasized their oppo- | yolicy. ~Their support of the democratic | deep impression upon the people and adding | crowd of thre \undred men and boys | ton Suturdays at 2 b m.. arrive at Constanee | ent campalgn. The differences that have s . sition to submission.” Whether the prohibi- | grate’ ticket cost the republicans several | to his popularity. to nssemble at the street corner. When the ‘ by 5p. m.; le - Vo Constance Saturdays at 10 | heretofore existed among certain republican | 1 approve the platform of the St. Louis | tionists will want to become particeps crim- | thousand votes, but even then the maiority — - I ) St Q0] v ¢ — patrol wagzon, leading, and_the first car uad & ., arrive at Hartington by 1 a. i, leaders have happily been settled and the | Sonyehtion, and 1/ cannot too strongly ex- | inis in his election remains to be seeni but [ was nearly sixtven thousand. This year tho A Georgia Brute Lynched. passed the mob made & rush and closed in on B KNIOTITS TEMP CAMPMENT. AR L 4 press my dissent from the heretical teachings | gq they have their ticket already in the field | frisky independents are all in line with th St. Louis, Oct. 14.—About a weel the ted conductor and drive o T KNIGUTS TENTAK ENCANPNENT, - party is entirely harmonious, of the monopolists, that the welfare of a peo- | it likely that they will stick pretty closely | b wrin ohd il ract a aotid vote for e [ ST Lovs, Oct. st S R R | carricd. forward. for. tho trieuninl encamp. | ‘The Hon. Paul Schminke, who has 0 long | ple can be promoted by o system of ex0rbi. | o their ticket, altiiough if they ever had an | Fisoh ana Morton. In this county, whore the | $23% & special from Cochran, Ga, C. G ing overpowerad, and & resort 10, 1oy of the United | fizured in county politics, has at last given | tant taxation far jhapxoees 0 the wants of | opportunity to do some practical good for the | 300 S0 Gl Vi ced last. year to u litt g farmer, living near Cochran, | i iminent, just as Licutenant Brennan States to be held in this city next Octover, | Way to younger blood and newer ideas. * His | the governmont. ‘Tho idea that a people can cause of temperance they have in their hands 4 ange negro named Negotiations by local agenta have \Jor | poiitical days aro over, and he leaves the [ be enricied by heavy and unnecessary ax | now by opposiug in the most forcible way ‘,’\‘\.‘Q",}f'l',‘,:: Rendsed.ihe nauonal touch wil > or three weeks completing, whereby ac- | field with the respect and_admiration of the | ation; that a man’s condition can be improved | Mr. Larson's election, Cleveland and it may ro nodations for over four thousand visit. | ¢stizens generally of Otoe county. Mr. | bytaxing him on all he w o oIl his wife | The republican convention instructed the [ figteen ' hundred, and substan fo et Tave already heen aceured, und | Seliminke has for years been the staunchest, | snd children wear, ot all his tools and imple- | twelve delegates from this county to the sen- | Srioe® (o BURAred, (AU Substan accommodations are to be procured for [ Of Van Wyck's lieutenants, and has done | ments of industry, is an obvious absurdity. | atorial convention, to be beld at Blair on the | e liquor question will cut no figure | captured yesterday morning and identit nson to 0, ¥ with fifty officers camo round the corner on ick cotton, Last Friday Mr, Newman went | the double quick. Clubs were freely used 1 | to toy d during bis avsence tho negro | and many of the mob gotaway with broken al | outraged Mrs, Newman and fled. He was | heads. Six of the leaders were arrested q The rivalry between the drivers of wagons ‘ ment of the Knights Templa rood work for the people’ " B To fill the vaults of the treasury w b SRR . d A St A e M that have taken the place of cars during the] about twenty-five thousand more. 1t s esti- | £00d work for the people’s friend amoug the | To fill ¢ ;f_r‘\;‘;)i‘c‘““mIy"{f]’\?flfl::m;‘;h" ""r:‘}lf 171k, for H. C. Wolcott. If the Washington | \wiatever in this contest by Newman, who fainted when shic sthike culminated to-might in'a serious aoor mated that there will be 100,000 persons at- | Germans. Mr. Schminke has represented v & as 1o le- | county republicans concede the candidate to R N 0N OB RABIONAT: ‘DISTRIOT, him. A ‘crowd of three hundred men ook | Sunt e v e St erious Boo ] tracted hore by the encampment, aad extra. | Otoe county in the legislature for a number | Kitimate use, and to thereby deprive the peo- A 23 b " der wo vans loaded with passcngers werq > from town, hung him toa riddled his body with bullets e Dodge he will be the nominee. He is a strong e | of years antl represented it well. - He leaves | ble of currency nceded for their business and | and able man, and would be @ leader i the | gues’ Reed will apparcutly have a walk- | ! the political arona simply because he has no | daily wants, and to create a powerful and | giate senate. v e N congressional district for | 1imb of a trec v the Ninth cong nal distriet for | o enned o slip of paper on his brenst road racing on Clark strect, one of the drivers be- comingz o excited us to overlook a pile of build- ordinary efforts are to be put forth to malk the meeting pleasant in every respec . polit n Jailvowants, and tol e e rowertuliand X 2 D. M. Harris, of Missouri Valley, | and pepned o " ; ing material, His vohicle smashed into the Washington is the most deiighttul place in | Wore Sghts to fieht, ; v ) : nd ¢ Arrangements for the grand republican | iy democratic oppouent, was i member of | 1 VOuF women wust and shall be pro- | icipand then overtumed, Twelve passens | IARRIAR o e mosh JWIRIE B Mr. Ransom, who it may be said practi. | Fuption in tho expenditures of ‘the govern- | rally to be hield here, on the lst inst. aro | the usiaiature four yedrs. ko, and. white | teoted.” e R T B e e cally succeeds Mr. Schmiuke in republican | Ment seems to me to be a policy at variance | going forward, and the indications are ex- | tore he mado a record that will ) e ag0n, Wi ou } 0k bear i The New York Mayoralty Pight, is a young man of legislative ability, | With very sound principles of * gove al economy. nment | frightened horses attached att to pivces. The shricking, g There will be a novel exhibitio: Wash- | politic ' There will be a novel cxnibition in Wathe | ina oné of the most able Iawyers in the state, | and politi upted 1o kick llent for a magnificent success. A large | cooction from an anti-monon fund has been raised to mect the expenses, stand ington during th i people ) onowy. 4 S A S e A Ml e 14.—[Special Telegram ro helped out as soon a5 possible. and. o Alnrican Stroot Mtatlway assocition will | He has' always been an enthusiastic and | The necessitylof reducing taxation to pre- | and everytuing will be carried out on' the | tur over 51000 yotcs in e distbiet, daes nos L H e s | arapahal Ghl afosn d oaibiepdnd () couvene day after to-worrow, aud there are | earnest worker for Van Wyek, and has that | vent such an accumulation = of surplus | jargest scale over attempted in the state. | yuke lindly to Harris, and tho leaders | many lidate for prosident of the board | Whilein addition Miss Annie Rupert's lefy to be all kinds of street car contrivances and | £entieman’s full support in his present can- | revenue, and the consequent depletion of the | Replies have been raceived from many of the | of " that party are ' demanding that | Lpoy o condidate for president of the board | B RCEETECIE ol 10 be broken: Lawyer O Apbliances oxibited on mot only the teacks | diducy for the stato senate. Mr. Ransom | Circulating medium, is so apparent that 0o | jeading men of Nebrasku, and they promise | i pommt g ooty Bre o e of aldermen, ereated a sensation amoniz poli ATy Ce ey T B ety e eS| will 1ead the county ticket and carry it with | Party dares to deny'it: but when we come to | to be presont and contribute to the Success g, E. Clark was suftering o like injury, and his tici: A AT R e s last night by declaring that May party o Y 43 'bul wiea wo oo e, Soverei marricd sister from. Decatu lay un- put down. The four sides of ono block im- | & flattering majority, as he is well kivwn and | consider the modes by which the reduction | of the demonstration, It will be an old-fash- | {5 & professional labor agitator of somo ani- | Howitt had assured him that under no B hon, e e Diepaion, Lile i il ' hicdutely east of the troasury department | bopular throughout the county. tWoen our party and the monopoiiscio leadeys | joned political rally, with barbecueand torch- | ity, coupled with an inordinate desire for | cumstances will he vote for Grover Cl laid open. Doctors say that in her case there aro to bo used for extibitions of wwproved | D Latt, of Unadilly o voung and ener; | 000 fiical ‘Cnpanents. Wa seak to re. | Lutaccowpanimenta. notoric Ho has been in all sorts of com- | land. The speech was made when & | was concussion of the brain, and she wil) § tracks and machinery for first-class street | getic gentleman of * dee v\ QU P bonta, - e e bines to obtain an office, but so far without sue. | committes waited upon him and notitied him | probably e driver, Lous Me! allway cars. Tk osts aro to bo cnter. | O'Hurue, 8 banker of Syracuse, ‘who has | Juce taxes upon the necessaries of Iifo; our They Were “Fired Bodily." L G i Tie aoibatien, TLUTICR(AA tha achery [ibxabakiy (le, EER e QrlVar, Eonis Moy cray tained by the local companics in luxuriant | &€ 'nv:}ll‘ u 1.}5;«%:\%‘3?&: bf-;’:rl?‘ e ;Sh L,’“‘,,u,,,,,, masses of the people cheap and New Yorg, Oct. 14.—James E. Quinn and | draw Judge Harris, Sovercign will inake a | much, and they will use it for all it is worth Ry ks ominees o house. ch' wil e A g e i . b, . 2 A e ¥ > “Fathe m. committe ) e FSU style, PR e strongth to tho tiokot, good clothing, cheap blankets, cheap tools | four friends were huried through a window | rattling canvass and crowd Judge Reed | to Ha, Fath 0, I wmittee FOR A PALTRY SUM. ) notificd Hugh Grant of his nomination ayor. He accepted in a specch severely | Logan ¥ r nomination ever made | and cheap lumber. The republicans, by | of Pythagoras hall and into the streetat an | Somewhat, but the 2,000 republican majority 3 s o 115 at the Ebb The most pop \ LR John J. Burns of Omaha is at the Ebbitt. | in_convention was the | their platform and their leaders in the senate, | early nour this morming. Among those | Lithe districtis too larke to be overcome. | for ko Atte The sulden death of Miss Mattie L. Bon. | by the repul Jts 1o Murder a in o i andAhe Bt 7 Sovereign claims to carry the Knights | criticizing Mayor Hewitt for calling hiw o Parmer and 15 Killed, mett, of the sixth auditor’s ofice, on the uth | choiceof Hon. John C. Watson for float rep- | 8nd by theit propased bill, say, lncrease the | thrown out was DyerD. Lum, formerly of | of ' Labor < vote ©f ' thy district in | know-nothing. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 14, ~[Spacial Telegram { fustint, was an unexpected shock to her | resentative for Otoe and Cass counties, His | FHE8 8 HEHRERNC HIGEOE IR FICOY | Chicago, but now editor of the anarchist | his pocket, but very few republicans ——— to s Pug| =l assat Mas il et friends and relatives, She was a faithful and | nomination is greeted wirth enthusiastic ap- - ‘ Y Hae i are Ouinr who belong to this organization can be Filled Him With Buckshot 0 Tus Hag.|—Josse Mason, & favmer olghiy | rionds ¥ al throughout Otod county, which will | the tools of the 'farmer and mechanic and | sheet, Alarm, published here. Quina had elong s organization can be . s old, vesiding near Stilesvill trustworthy clerk. Her remains were tagen | proval througho 06 oounty, which wi he lumber which they nas induced to desert so firm & friend of the lab- Sr. Louis, Oct, 14.—George Me. ac years old, rosiding near losville, flens 3 to Clarwda, la., for interment. give him the handsomest endorsement ever | upon the lumber which they need for the | been reinstated in Pythagoras hall by order oring class as Judge Reid, Should Harris AL e oyt 160rRe MeYer, a cigar | g e county, yesterday sold some of the ! A R R accorded any candidute. Mr.' Watson is a | SoUsietion of thelr todest Sellings, Sios | of the civil court, He and four frionds wero | anq Soverelin both remain in the fleld unti | et of Helloville, It was fatally stot b ts of Lis farm for which he received | THE B ; entleman of undoubted ability and with an d barns, ereby prevel ¢l - | gu all. v v ol N ;. . 0 Ao W Joseph Schaandt, sr., aged 83 years, to-nig 2 HAVTR S0R AWILGN. 1A - PRcelyA { THE END IN 8IGHT. H c13am ind honeat: | ing these hecessaries at reasondble prices. | Goirding the hall. All five romoved their | th end, as now seems probable, you can put L i 804 85 yaass, to-night enviable legislative record Logzan York, a young man of evil repus e 3 hats, coats and shoes and went to sleep, o 5 AR Ry £ Mo | Schranduhas a half-witted daughter, twenty- vitnoasod t e | Congress Will Probably Adjourn This | He was one of the few legislators two years | Canany sensible man doubt as to where he | Shoftly fterward a number of the antl: | heeyporenon'y Av anywhere from three to | B0 & . Meyne e | tation, witnossed the transfor of the money, Wk ago who remembered why he was elected | 8hould stand in this controversy? = Can any | Flome club faction crept into the hall in their ousend, A% B oA A [t S e P T { WasiINGToN, Oct, 14— Contradictory re. | and stood by Van Wyck until the last, The | Well-informed man be deceived by the false | stocking feet. They burst open the door R~ foom. Hesclsed o shol-gun and Hiled tho | Kaown mau, kuookod ab Mason's door sad LR outradictory re- | \otors of Otos county remember their faith. | Pretense that a system so unreasouable and | and seized Quinn and his friends, at the A Marriage of Dwarfs. intruder with buckshot, Scbraudt ia in cus- | Ssked for matehos. = Mason turued to obtala ports ave current regarding the prospective | ) publie servants. Through Mr. Watson's | Unjust is for the benetit of the laboring men? | same time striking them with fists and clubs. WaterLoo, Ia, Oct. 14.—[Special Tele. | 104y Lo awiit investigation Shio matohaw, \ehon he was Bred upon by 06y adjournment —all traceanle, oddly enough, to | efforts Cass county secured its present ad. | Much is said about the competition of Amer- or both of 4 ie men, but fortunately not hit, youug woman, seized a shaip 1 with her tak- - An Italian Stabbed, “‘*‘ laug J } New Yonk, Oct. 14.—An Italian, Autonio | #0d assauited Xori, who clos AT A ORI R MR RAAD) "1 1 ing one of her fngers in his mouth and bitin After being thrown through the window, the | gram to Tug Bee.] —A curiosity in the way party of five ran to the police statioh ia | of a wedding of dwarfs has just becn re- ieir stocking feet and sought protection. ported from Pine Oak, Ia.—that of G. Sim- highly authoritative sources--to the effect | vantage of a float representation and will | ican laborers with the pauper labor of that it has been determined toadjourn on | have cause to remember him at election | Jurope, but does not every man who looks Wednesday, 0a Thursday, on Saturday of | Hme. Otoo county bas a number of emi. | around him see and know that an immense G SN g > : majority of the laborers in America are not mors and Miss Emma Meyers, the smallest . A fein | savagely, While York and the girl wer I this week and on Monday of next weel, f.v]l'_‘_‘\'\,j“:'u“fli'::K;:’l;;h‘«i‘rgu-‘!u 1s Justly proud, | IIGFlLy O LRe aamor e iy protected Ia: | wrco A Texas Trage A couple ever married in Towa. Mz, Simmons | fFORt of the Cooper Union to-night while a | fighting, her brother, Oran Mason, appeared In support of the two dates last mentioned, e dustries! And as to those who are employed Aco, Tex., Oct. 14.—Last night Charles | j ¢y 00 feet four inches in height and weighs | Meeting was in full blast in the big hall and | on the scenc with i loaded shot gun, which 1t is argued that members of the ways and The Yellow Fever. in such industries, i it uot undeniablo that | ¥, West, socretary aad masager, klled | forty.ne sud one-balf pounds, Thebrido s | many pecple woro | walking aloe the | he disoharked, alwost blawing ¥ork's head sans ool vl 4 iy i P . —Th R he duties proposed by the democratic meas- arles Moran, vice-president of the Waco | three feet seven inches tall and weighs fifty- owded thoroughfare. 16 unknown mur i s Dody aud lnstantly killing bim. The means commitiee of the houso secured tho | Decatum, Ala., Oct. 14.—Three casea have | g ®t e 0" o ™ iy B far"*ox. | Farm confoderation and son of & New Yorl | two pounde. . Shmmons s 8 good misieimn’” | dorer escaped. The victia bad 147 in his | other wan escaped in Lo darkness, services of exports in political economy, and | been reported in the last twenty-four hours | coed the difference between ' American | bauker. . West surrendored # ——— pockets, - - are preparing a digest of the senate tarit | and one death, colored. There was consider- | and European wages, and that, thereforo, . SRR ., The Swine Plague, i A Glasgow Conflagration. bill, which they wisi to make public through | #bie frost last night, but not enough to kill | if 1t were admitted. that our workmen can — 5 : : Militia Ordered to Bevier, Grasaow, Oct. 14.—A block of seves-story the ofticial channels of congress before the | Ut the fever completely, be protected by tariffs against cheaper labor, e Weather Indioations. Masox Cirr, In, Oct. 14—[Special Tele- | Raxaas Ciry, Oct. 14..-Governor More- | puildings in Buchanan street and a thresy R R TR ey ey Jacksoxviiik, Fla, Oct. 14.—New cases, | they would be fully protected, and more | For Nebraska and Dakota—Fair weather, | gram to Tur Bge.)—The swine plague, | houso to-day ordered the Third reziment, | gror i session clos gainst al cse Statoments | 18; deaths, ¥; total cases to dase, 3,544; total | than protected, by that billt Does not every | stationary temperature, westerly winds, whi ' [ block opposite wero destroyed by fir h has been nfesting this part of the [ M, N. G., to proceed to Bevier, Mo, where | to.day, ‘Tho 1088 is 100,000, Four Gramen state more or less for the past year, is uow‘ the stiing winers bave becowme lurbulent, | were injuied, Senator Allisou, who, having o tarill Lill in | deuth: 813, l wel informed mal kuow that the lucrease in | For Iowa—Raio, warmer; southerly winds,

Other pages from this issue: