Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 24, 1888, Page 1

r I ’ | e — - ‘_, S ? <~ mmm— R TR TR A T W [ < TR S (el ala N ! EIGHTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA. WEDNESDAY. MORNING, OCTOBER 24 i ¥ e ANCIVT 3 1 to see that the veto power is N N N Nl i Y N n . r \ N place hla o o N .‘ BLAINE'S ANSWER TOBAYARD. | e cavect fe s see that vy e veeer s | {EALTH OF THE REGULARS. SRALLL - ALy BY TRAITORS IN HIS CANP, | pings from mistiand precinct o romote et | & ROUND HALF MILLION GONE, s A & race with President Cl. tand on the veto Two Young Spanish Bloods Settle a A . of this county, that at a school meeting Sat- | power. His opportunities ure ot 8o froquent Dispute With Pistols. bR e Pl et UG E as the president’ the larger stage of na- onyrigiit 1588 b L AR Mastors and A Jason. Masters dre 4 An Enthusiastic Republican Mass | tiinal arare. but the Kovertor manages to im. | Some Startling Statistics From the Illr“"l-(l#’/' ’*81!"4 l.v;u:\?u:l ‘\”.’»r:«" ""1” The Sage of Arbor Lodge is Being | revolver to shoot Jason, So far as learned | “Papa is in Canada, Tell Mama No§ il 3 Moeting at Rochester. prove hisopportunitics wonderfully. When I y Y R 1 T ¥ noboay was killed. » Bt b Y was in the west President Cleveland's record Gl bl MR L “’1;“']“"'“‘"' f‘;‘h""l 15 ‘l*" oot b Wifl Support the D ¢ Ll i was 210 votes up to that time, but while I exciting duel came off here last night. Two Support the Democrat. I3 Tl . | was coming from Chicago to Buffalo he young Spanish gentlemen at a soiree 1n the StRATTON, Neb., Oct. 23.—[Special Tele- [ e u:l‘:o‘(:. 1 believe, seventeen more to his list AU LIS oL LA villa of l‘lm'on nl“e Bee got into -u warm nh:r WHY CALHOUN FIGHTS HIM. gram to Tue B3 !f'l“hu rl')'“hlll«!""' of the UL B s | the Now Yotk i'fll‘vxv.l.'.'é'\}n- \\-.‘\;; :‘-l.l.‘.":.uf.'. pute about a young Spanish lady, and a duel — Sixty-seventh representative district met at . The Plumed Knight Pays His Respects | i1 govornor might have an opportunity for | A Remedy Suggested—Preparations | became inevitable. Duelling pistols were | Opening of the Dorsey-Weatherby | Wauneta in mass convention to-day to con- The City Treasurer of (‘lvv"‘"“fl {4 to Governor Hill, of New York— Iry, but e is compelicd with chagrinto | - for Irrigating the Arid Regions obtained, and tho two gentlemen walked | “pepate—A Cutting Affeay at Da. | Sder the mattor of putting an jndependont Leaves for Parts Unknown With ) 3 up the race and leave the president S i out into the garden, and six candidate in the fleld ngainst C. W. Mecker, His Pockets Full of Money— p bnurmu.lu Nu ulm.r of Vetoes Vietor ot only over the governor of New Under the (ulusrcnnlnm:l Ap lighted “ndembru“ WS, a6 pisd kota City—Fremont Has a The meeting was composed of all shades of 2“" HaadTattoh y ! by President Cleveland, York, but over all of his predecessors in the propriations—Colonel Cody. a8 to enable’ fhém to' see to aim New Bank e e L s T - f presidential chair for the last century, . Li § was agreed that the anti-Meckers should sup- WLl B kil Tivo balls were oxchanged by candlelight. port the democratic nomine K Republicans at Rochester. Paid Their Respects to Mrs, Harrison. A Long Sick List. One of the adversaries was shot through the Democrats Fighting Morton. — . ftell L L L | Rocmesten, N. Y., Oct. 23,—The city 18 | INniaxaronts, Oct, 23, —Inclement and dis- WASIINGTON BUREAU Tinr OATA e, | | right shoulder, but not seriously wounded. | Niuwaska Crry, Neb, Oct. 23.—(Spocial | 1, Pied of His Injuries. _CLEVELAND, Oct. 23, —Thomas Axworthy 8 g | crowded to-day with republicans from all | agreeable weather prevailed here to-da 13 FounTenyTn STRERT, } The seconds were his highness Prince Olden- | to Tue Ber.|—The fight 1n the democratic | 1, FREMONT, Neb., Oct. 28, —[Special to Tur | city treasurer and very prominent, both as a over the country. Senator Hiscock and Mr. | but it did not prevent an enthusiastic delega- Wasnixatox, D, C., Oct. 28. ) | pyrg of Russia, a cousin of the czar, Don | rauks is daily becoming mor bitter and con. | B¥™1-On0 of the men, Thomas Roe, | business man and a democratic politiclan. I¢ k Depew arrived early this morning, and | tion of sixty ladies from Terro Haute from The statement contained in the annual re- | Ajrongo de Allama, an oficer in the cuiras- | goquently interesting "“.‘ N {; . "k‘ €O | \wounded in the Hooper catastrophe of Satur- | is a common remark that whatever he 4 James G. Blaine about 1 Oclock. 1o wa | callig this morning upon Genoral und Mirs, | POFE0f the surgeon general of tho army 10 | yors, the Comto de Lessor, brother of a rich | aad Otos county are enthusiastio ‘o CIY | day evening, died lnst evening at about 6 [ touches turns into gold. He has vessels, 4 TR Thurs " Thel vty o Handi ic effect that the average number of me SHak i a Py g bt : | o'cloc] . i ol Le cal estate, o b8, fron rangoes ) accompanicd by Hon. J. M. Thurston, of | Harrison. Their recoption by General and | € S0 1,..1'\,6 i:, l‘y.u‘ ul:m vln," :L,". le:f; Spanish banker, and the Duc do Tamanes, & | Sterling Morton for congress regardicss of ;‘Il‘l»lA:Y:‘l:':“\i\‘"(‘\i:tl:“x‘ln:l‘l My ll“:"::lhlplrl‘ll\l.l-ul o 1“ m't“ “,ll,"f,','::‘ :| :lr,":"l“..m"‘ ‘1',”'"‘ 1 Nebraska; ral Adam King, of Mary- [ Mrs. Harrison was entirely informal, No [ o S1H 1eave in e arny A grandoe of Spain and & near relative of ex- | party afliations, that gentlemian finds his | condition and thero s simnil Bope of his Fo: | e npic fuvesinents. .- Tl hoon ausen 4 and, and John Van Voorhis, of Rochester, | specches were indulged on cither side, Each | States is greater than that of any other | ppjioss Eugenie's father. Biarritz is de- | most bitter opponents in his own party | covery, b g for sowe time and rumor has been busy it 1o party was roceived at to Central depot | fair visitor was introduced and conversed | rmy in the civilizod world exeept Groat | Jitgylly warm aud suung and sca bathing 18 | through jadlousies o fear of an honest . i, with lis name. Saturday the mayor's clerlg L the commitiee pout five hundred | with General Harrison, while Mrs. Harrison | Britain created some astonishment when | giiin full swing, Not the Firema submitted to the eity board of revision & pate 4 peopl hd assembled ot the depot, * Blaine | accompanicd them through the parlors and | published here yesterday, bt the statistics | jhr A l;_\‘"""‘”y Mr. Morton called theattention of | g1, pxgs, Neb., Oc [Special to Tre | tial report of his investigations into the buste | spoke about 8 o'clock at Franklin square, | related for their cdification a history of sev- | ghow the accuracy of the statement. The EadianibeAnes Hes Bintty: the department at Washington to the un- |y 8 G B S0 U N dhland, who | ness mettiods of municipal officials, Still but owing to its raining slightly the crowd | eral antique pictures and _curious relics of 1 y ecessary delay the completion of th | was 1ot as large as expected. the campaign of 1840, and presents to the | Average number of days lost from sickness [Copyright 1558 by James Gordon Bennett.] ity o LY :ll- s “‘I"_'"".“"j" o i "” was killed in the wreck near Axtell Sunday | Axworthy was out of town and yesterday Mr. Blatne spoke as follows: Mr. Chair. | general since his nomination, with which the | by cach individual in the ranl and file of the | Pawis,Oct. 23.—[New York Herald Cable— | Bovernment postoflice n this city and the | ;jupe, wag a stockman riding in the caboose | morning the inquiry was, “Where is the city i man-—I beie to bring to your ‘attention and to | rooms abound g i army was fifteen und six-tenths, Great | Special to Tue Bee] — Mrs. Bloomfield 515;:7':3'33';’:'..13'\113":.“5'.'\1‘.5""..'3 ,'.“f-.-:l'.‘v’.'.}',':fl. of the first section and not a fireman on the | treasurer® His business and oficial associ- the notice of the audies i he statcment In the afternoon General Harrison came | Britain alone shows a higher ratio. One [ Moore will shortly undergo a critical exam- | froco e that the delay an |‘ cstigalion | engine of the sccond as there stated. The | poo qeclared he was in New York and was i made by Mr. Bayard in a specch two weeks | down town, visited his law office, and after- R h 2arl i proved it, that the deluy was often lnten. | figggan’s name has not been learned. ago. I_quote Tis exnct words, He suid: | wards callod at ropublican hoadquartors and | Tebsor for this high rato of iliness is doubt- | ination by Paris spoclallsts to prove her coin- | tional and daliborate to prolong 8 pet s stopping ot the Windsor hotel. A ! b “{Want you to think of the progress of the | held a brief conference with Chairman Hus. | 1¢ss the condition of the medical corps of the | plete sanity. Testimony will be used at tho | government job = for the supcrintond- A Cutting Affray. telegram of inquiry was sent ; United States since these tariff laws were [ ton, and several promiuent republicans from | army. The actual number of officers in this iu Vienna in her suit to recover pos- [ ent of construction and his assi Daxora City, Neb, Oct. 23.—|Special [ to that hotel and the’ answer returne : made and what the consequences are to the | the'First, Second and Tenth congressionl | corps, from the surgeon general down to the | session of her insane daughter, the divorced | She department ofiicial was heard fr that Axworthy had arrived September 29, | Telegram to Tue Bee.]—A serious cutting affray oceurred at Homer to- the subject, and in consequence Mr. Morton has several members of his party in this city various inventions that have come into p since that tariff reached its present propo districts, and had de al, Quebe : the morning in which | jng for Montr ted in tho evens assistant surgeon, is 101. This includes There all traced wife of M. Debildt, a Swedish diplomat. The o i tions, Here are some figuros that I bo- Great Preparations for Labor Day. medical dircctors and modical inspectors | Swedish guardian of Mme. Debildt claims | who are betting against his clection, and are | George Lampson received seven gashes | of him were lost. Meanwhile his bondsmon Hieve to be reliable, - They come from high | INDIANAPOLIS Oct, 23 -Republican Knights | and all the high officials of the corps who | that Mrs. Moore is mentally unbalanced and | working hard to bring it about. across the breast and _abdomen from a knifo 1 to investigate, They are United States authority, Mr. Edward Atkinson, of Massa. | of Labor and othors having in charge the | do not perform active surgical duty. Of | not the proper custodian of her | 1Inconversation with s Bik correspond- | jn the hands of Chris Christopherson. tor Payne and J. . Wade, jr., and are ] § chusetts, who is our leading statistician and | demonstration o take place Thursday, the | this number sixteen are officially dis- | daughter. ~Among other things she | S Mr. Morton stated that from undoubted —— 500,000, Thoy i togethier with the Butler at MoCook. officials and ‘attorneys, erel g 9 ct. 2 pacl clo- | consultation all night. Each refused to say McCoox, Neb, Oct. 2 cclal Tele- | F00e e liont the mesting. The Hnanos coh gram to Tuz Be 1_”"“"""";“,"““ :f"“‘f mittee of the common council, after & hasty ;}'Pk‘; uere this ovening to a fair sudience. | examination of the books, state they believe is theories on mxn}""l find ‘“ Dy elicvers | that the loss to the city by reason of Ak« here and the labor vote will be large. worthy's disappearance is §500,000. Senaton — Payne and J. H. Wade, jr., the bondsmen THE DAKOTA TRAIN ROBBERS. | early this morning filed petitions and ||fll<l|\vla information he learns that Internal Revenue Collector Calhoun is working against him with might and main, and using what influ- ence he has in his ofticial capacity to this end. Calhoun's clerks and deputies have been given the cue, and some who have re- cently lost their situations assert that it 8 because of their love for Morton, Calhoun has always been Morton's most bitter political and personal enemy, caused by an ungrateful ambition through lack of ability, to attain the position in national polit- ical eminence reached by his rival. Mr, Morton says he considers it a compliment to himself to have it known by every decent democrat throughout the district who it is that fights him in his own party. He says he should feel disgraced to have somo of the an upright and honorable man, From 1470 1o 1877 the population of the United States increased 5 per cent, but in the same time the dairy products of the Uuited States — cheese, butter, milk and all that is created by a dairy—increased 7 per cent, In these 1 seventeen years the products of cotton in i creased 112 per cent; the consumption of wool increased 100 per cent; the production of pig iron increased 285 per cent; the con- struction of railways increased 223 per cent. What has been the reason of the population incregsing 1 so small & propor- tion to all these vast forces which are so needful to us, It proves to you that the country is making more than the people of the i country need or can _consume.” In reply to Mr. Bayard, my first remark is that it is a 25th, known as “Labor Day cessful progress, The chicf organizer of this demonstration is R. D. Layton, of Pittsburg, an active and promment Knight of Labor, who has been quietly canvassing Indiana for two months in the interest of the republican candidate Ate ceived to. able to " report suc- charges that she gave immense sums to Keely, the visionary Philadelphia inven- tor. In an interview with a Herald corre- spondent to-day Mrs. Moore gave the his- tory of her troubles with her daughter’s hus- band. She denied that she gave $500,000 to Keely, and said altogether the suin was not over §25,000. Part of this sum was to have been used to found a library in memory of her father at Westfleld, Mass. The rest was suved from her husband’s estate. She says she is living economically now in Paris and saving money abled, eight have already been recom- mended for retirement and beside the sixteen there are twenty others who are what may be termed chronic invalids. That isto say they are disabled so much of the time that they are physically incapacitated from looking after the health of the men of any important post, and are assigned to cither smaller posts or as assistants to other healthier surgeons. The result of all this illness is that the medical corps is crippled by the practical loss of thirty-six of its men, and the troops are not_able to secure the at’ tention which is due them when ill. TI thirty-six_should be placed on the rotised list, but the retired list is already filled to its m from General B. F. Butler, re- ight, states that he will be un- bo present Thursday, ow- mg to le engagements in | Bos- ton, but he intimates that he will visit Indiana before the campaign closes. It 18 definitely announced to-night that the outside speakers on that day will bo Sena- tors Blair and Spooner, Hon. William Me- Kinley, Congressman Burrows of Michigan, g in the common pleas court, praying for an af Two of Them Waive Examination—A | yachment against Axworthy's vessels, ro Reward For Dougherty. estate and other property. The Deapwoon, Dak., Oct. 23.—([Special Tele- | public and three quarters intercst in th gram to Tus Bre ] —The preliminary exam. | 8chooner Page were attiched and his mone, RE and stocks in_ local banks wer ination of the train robbers torminated to | 4hd stocks in local ‘",m“,_ AT day by the attorneys for the defense waiving | real property of the missing treasurer, in- further examination. Nickerson and Telford | cluding lus farm outside the city limits and B schooner Re ———— The Von Bergmann Interview. L great daeal better for the people to have more | Hon, W. C. Kenworthy of Iowa, ex-general | ytmost capaci and sides thi Wes [Copyright 1888 by James Gordon B-nnett,] alleged democrats in this city and district, | \ware held each in £5,000 bail to answer at the | his summer residence on Lake avenue. Th - than they can consume than o have less | secrétary of the Knights of Labor, C. . | Point graduate O e et wny | Lowbox, Oct, 2.—[New York Herald R oL foord | Gl Cari BflGouTt I Voiing, a8\ an acooesy | NRHIR8! bR CTCOTECECOIcooaet it . than thoy ean consume, Mr. Bagard secms | Lichtmdn, Hon. Honry lall, of Meredr, Pa, | must be provided for that tho piaces on the | Cable—Special to Tus Bre.|—~The Daily | Jfg'own party i decid o o rey | sory before the ‘fact, was héld in 300 bail. | for #5000 to reovier & prawistory BoLe they Eccles Robinson, and a dozen or more local speakers. General Harrison will review the parade, which it 1s anticipated will be 'the largest ever seen in this city, and has promised to attend the Tomlinson hall meeting in the evening and make a brief addr Two additional mass tinga will be held in other halls, urday has been set aside for rail- men and” has been named “Railroad A large attendance is promised by had discount £200,000 with him, Late this afternoon it was announced that of the §576,887.64 turned over to the treasuren and by him deposited in the bank, only $47,« e 450.05 romamed on deposit. The shortage, New Yong, Oct. 23.—The steamer Atlas, | fund,which were unsecured by bond,are gone, of the Atlas line, bound from Port Lemon, | and dver §192,000 of the board of educutiond having left that port on the 13th inst., was | fund goes into the shortage. This last item retired list are generally given to the men RO LT S sy BUSS who are in the way of these young subalterns 0 canniot be assigned to the medical corps, smuch as invalid officers on sick draw full | pay, whereas ofticers the retired = list receive only o quarters’ pay. It is urged that con- a5 would be performing an actof economy if it would authorize the examination of the retired list to a suficient degree to enable the invalids to b weeded out of the active The evidence was very stroug against them. Superintendent 1. J. Grier of the Homstake company comes out to-night with an offer of £1,000 for_the wounded bandit Dougherty, dead or alive, Chronicle says: “The Paris New York Her- ald of yesterday contains the original text and translation of a statement made by Prof. Von Bergmann admitting the authenticity of the communication made by him October 13 to the Berlin correspondent of the above named newspaper with reference to Sir Mor- rell Mackenzie's book on Wednesday last. Our correspondent telpgraphed that it was publicans, The county campaign is also waxing de- cidedly warm and everything is favoring the republican candidates, The legislative ticket, with oue possible exception, will be elected. Every day adds to the strength of the tickets. The Hon. Paul Schninke, al- though “‘out of politics,” could not resist the temptation to take the stump again and is doing effective work for the ticket among the of the country increases more rapidly than it8 population. Pray, how early in our his- [ tory would he apply Ris principle that wealth h must develop only as population develops? a Idonot, I confess, quite comprehend M Bayard's drift, for my own understand- ing has been that, according to ihe simple rules of political ‘economy, where nation is increasing in population more rapidly than in property, there must soon be Sufferiug; but where the acquisition of property out- 1 railroad clubs. These demonstrations | sorvice, thereby creating plac o Ly L jyuep Germans. He has brought out the record of (s ovening off Vescy street. The | i secured by a separate bond of §250,000, e ok ol | it pragtiesiiy - Aloss s Gianasalts Harrisonty ;‘ul-‘:n‘:\t.':l:iu‘\;h;yp(clr‘h::‘::‘ih]t;lléfi?il’:‘::r:(:r\g'l‘l’;(fl‘l something moro than fnfarved in the Garman | some of the democratic legislative candidates :;‘f“:":'r“:m O O et b | Wwith Silus Chamberlain and . P. Handy a means that the nation is growing powerful, | campaign. U6y o6 ausigaed. sital that the interyiew as it appaared in | in a manner that is politically paralyzing. | steames g ¥ | suretics. He has learned that the pet candidate on the democratic ticket, a brewer, was forced to leave the state of Iowa less than two years ago because of indictments by the grand jury for violations of the prohibitory laws, and that ore indictment and fine cost him 900, The Superior Celebration. SterkioR, Neb, Oct. 23.—[Special to T Bee.]—Following is. %’ rogr G A T reunion tnd falf ta ere October 23, 24 and 25 in honor of the arrival of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley and Santa Fe railrouds at Superior: Tuesday, October 23: 7 a. m., reveille; 7:30 a.m., roll call; Sa. m., breikfast call;9a. m. cannonading; 10 a. m., general assembly music, Northwestern band; music, vocal prayer, Rev. Vincent; music, vocal: address of welcone, E. E, Adams; address W. C. Henry, department commander;12 m.,dinner, Afternoon—Trotting, three minute class, purse §100; first $60, secona $30, third §10. Running, one-half mile, two in three; pu wealthy and great. As Mr. Bayard has indorsed Mr. Atkinso a8 a statistician and economist, [ beg leav | to use Mr. Atkinson’s figurcs and to teli Mr. | Bayard where the large proportion of in- crease of wealth has gone under the pro- tective tariff. Mr. Atkinson stated in July last that since 15 the wages of foromen, i overseers and other svecially skilled work: men have advanced 108 per cent; the wages of average mechanics, carpenters, machinists ] and the like have had an advance of %0 per § cent; factory operatives and others of like ' grades of skill _in mochanical arts have advanced 75 per cent, and the wages of common laborers 66 per cent. You will please observe that these are ot advances over tée Wage rutes of some foreign country, but over the wages g paid in_our country a quarter of a century ago, and that these advances flow directly from the protective tariff. Mr. Bayard will see, then, from the wuthority he endorses, that this large increase of wealth hus not one merely to enrich men already wealthy, ut that it has gone in a larger degree than the Herald was an iavention. Prof. Von Bergmann's statemaat, which, moreover, is witnessed by Mr. Coleman, secretary of the American legation in Berlin, will probably convince those who dpubted the veracity of the report of the groupdlessness of their sus- picions. The Parnell Gommission. LoNnoy, Oct. 33.—Okg the reassembling of the Parnell commissiol to-day the attorney general continued with the presentation of the Times' case. He said Parnell’s support- ers had been trying to exhibit him as one who stood aloof from/anti-rent and plaa of campaign agitators, but the fact was as far Lack as 1550 Parnell had led the anti-rent movement, and_in a h in County Kerry in that year he had told his hearers that the land league had plenty of money to defend those tenant farmers who refused to pay their rent. He referred to the Barryclough meeting in 1551 and sgid at that time Parnell the ferry boat Central, and in ten minutes [ It is believed that Axworthy's vessel the Atlas sank. The ferry boat struck the | property und real estate will inventory - ) steamer bow on. The only thing to be | nearly = 800,000, and ~the bondsmen 3 P are sccured. ' The city will probabl; seen of the sunken vessel arc the topmasts | {0 | SRR (R BV W ::mInL 14 and funnels. The Atlas was coming up the | yrace of the missing man has been secured. river at slow speed. There was a fog at the | It is asserted that he 18 in Liverpool, Enj time. The' steamer was about 50 yards out | land, on his way to Belgium, and that he is from the docks, The bow of the Central | well provided with ready maney. ' A cable- 5 o by one of his married daughters on second or two the Atlas trembled and then | Saturday last, dated Liverpool, which read: began to sink ‘bow first, so that soon the | “Papa is in' Canada; tell mama not fo propeller was out of the water. When the | worry.” " collision occured all hands on board the | It is rumored, but the rumor has not boen Atlas were ordered on deck. The enginecr | confirmed, that' Axworthy lost heavily in the obeyed the summons without stopping the [ recent wheat squeeze, and that he was in the engine, so that the propeller whirled round | Gogebic iron crash’ for a large sum. Tho in the nir. In this position the steamer re- | common council met to-night to take nctidmn mained for about five minutes. The vessel | in the premises. It was decided to declare then plunged forward and went down, ap- | the oftice of treasurcr vacant, and that will parently scttling on an easy keel. As the | be done as s00: as the proper resolutions ean steamer began to sink the crew and all | be , when a temyporary treasurer will hands took to the rigging. Just at this | be appointed to fill out Axworthy's term. juncture a tugboat steamed alongside and e ) took off all on board, Stole to Keep From Starving. KECLAIMING THE ARID REGION. Major Powell, dircctor of the geological survey, says that he has sent a number of parties into the country at the headquarters of the Gila river in Arizona, the Rio Grande del Norte in New Mexico, the Walker river a and the head waters of the Platte and Arkansas in Colorado for the purpo king maps_of the country frof water may be drawn for_ the great irrigatin reservoirs which it is propo blis| for reclaiming the arid regions. One iuu- dred theusand dollars was appropriated Jor this purpose by congress in the sundry eivil bill, but Major Powell has not yet fully d veloped the plan under which he will proceed. COLONEL CODY'S MOV ) Colonel W. F. Cody, otherwise known as “Buffalo Bill,” arrived here from Richmond terday and left for New York to-night. om New York he will proceed at once to Nebraska. ‘The colonel has not yet decided whether to take his show to Paris, where he has a very flattering offer, or remain in this country during the next scason. MINGR MATTERS. Dissension in the Party. suura, N. Y, Oct. 23.—Governor Hill to-night closed his specch here with these words: “Tey tell you there is diss sion in the party, when the fact is the 1n this state was never more united than at the present. They tell you that Gov- ernor Hill's friends arc “knifing” President Cleveland and that President Cleveland's friends are “knifing” Governor Hill. It is all bosh. Friends of the state administra- tion, friends of the national administration, democrats all, let us set aside all feeling and march like Macedoniun followers, shoulder to shoulder, to the polls, and again we will place the Empire state in the democratic column for Cleveland and Thurman.” Mooty Trying to Beat Mills, TeurLE, Tox., Oct. 23.—[Special Telegram to Tite Bee.)—The union labor and non-par- tisan party of the Ninth congressional dis- trics held a convention here last evening for en- ty : ‘ o e s 4 - | £30, first 25, second $15, third §10. Trot- hopnlie s s i : was ever known before in the history of this | the announced purpose of nominating a can- [ The comptroller of the currency has ap- :‘.:{l\\'}':fifi!l{x‘.‘& 'II(;:g(\‘xlcrl"me'n?flruiilc‘-sni‘:l:;:"n:rl.‘\, fing.‘z:w Slka 10} urae §100Arat 900 socond NEW Youk, Oct. 23.—[Specinl Tologram or of any other comutry, into the pockots of | didate for congress. Tho following. resolu- | proved the selcction of the Chicago National | ™o attorney general raviewed the hstory | &0 third $10. Five p. m. extibition and Warranta for Nialleoad Mon: to Tus Bea]|—Michesl Hyera: nad siglgh bank of Chicago as a reserve agent for the State National bank of Lincoln, Neb, Nebraska and lowa Pensions. ‘WasniNGroy, Oct. 23.—|Special Telegram to Tur Bee.| —Nebraska pensions: George W. Winand, Beaver Crossing. Increase— Fletcher S. Biddle, Arcadia; Alfred Mosley, Shickley. Original widows etc.—Annie R., mother of William H. Lane, Pleasant Hill. Mexican sur John Ritter, Cowles. JTowa pension: Original invalid—Henry Tuttle, Des Moines; Thomas Holland, Morn- ing Sun; Phiuip L. Stech, New York. In- crease—John Dutcher, Homer; Ichabod Prosser, Bartlett Station: Francis Walker, Pleasanton: Peter G. Lamb, New- ton, Original widows ete.—Mary W., mother of Elliott H. Callender, Lyon Margaret, widow of August H. Older, Coun cil Bluffs! tion was unanimously adopted : Whereas, There is an_independent candi- date for congress from the Ninth district in the person of Colonel A. Jones; and, Whereas, Another candidate would insure the election of Roger Q. Milis, whom we re- gard as an enemy to the interests of the peo- ple and good government; therefore be it Resoived, That this convention decline to make any nominations. ———— Texas Toughs Arrested. Rio GraNpE City, Texas, Oct. 28.—The recent, threatened rise of the Mexican ele- ment, which caused so much anxiety and led to the sending hither of state rangers and several sheriffs of neighboring counties with large posses, has resolved itself into the arrest of twenty-one of the turbulent crowd, who virtually held the town. They were ar- rested on the charge of conspiracy with in tent to murder, brought up for examination, and bailed in sums of £500 to $5,000 to appear at the next sitting of the district court. Editor Garcia, who was shot by Customs of the league and quoted from the alleged Parnell letters which appeared in the Times, He said that before the case was over all the circumstances under which the Times became possessed of the letters would be explained, and the names of the persous from whom théy were obtained would be made known. He declared that before the letters were published they were compared with other of Parnell's writings, and it was agreed that they were undoubtedly speci- mens of his penmanship. ————— The French Chamber of Deputies. Panis, Oct. 23.—Qeneral Boulanger was present in the chamber of deputics to-day. Baron Soubeyran stated that tie enormous proportions of the pgblic debt demanded re- ductions in government staffs, and the sale of state railways. M. Roche, reporter of the budget committee, declared ' that the criti- cisms were exaggerafed. It was not French expenditures alone that were increasing. All European budgets were augmenting. Europe has been tramsformed into a vast in- arill by Superior Light guards; 8 p. m., camp fire. Wednes: roll call , Pa., Oct. The district | some gloves from the Bee Hive in Newark, attorney of Carbon county shortly after mid- | and while aitempting to sell them on the night last night issued warrants for the ar- | strect was arrested. He had committed the rest of Henry Cook and Thomus Major, en- | theft because his wife and six children gincers; John Mulliearn and Joseph Pohl, | Ny ¥ orky Where he lived, wer sturving lookouts; James Hannigan, flagman, and | never stolen in his life before, and only the Charles Terry and Joseph Keithline, conduc- | hunger of his family could induce him ta tors, charging them with gross negligence | commit such an act. Even as the unfortu- and willful misconduet, which resulted in | nate man was speaking his wife entored the the killing and injuring of man, ons. court room with tears streaming down her WILKESBARRE, Pa., Oct. Sngineers | face. To her breast she clasped o baby. Be- Cooke and Mujor, Conductors Terry and ! hind hes were five other children, all emaol- Keithline and James Hannigan, brakeman, | ated. Evers could hardly control himself at who were found guilty of ncgligence by the | the sight of the family, and tears welled u coroner’s jury investigating the Mud-Run | in his'eyes, Judzment was not passed upon disaster, were arrested here this morning | himself, and he was avdarad back to the pen. and taken to Mauch Chunk. —— Helalthe Condzarar| Reapansible Gigantic Railroa.. owal Discovered. Pir1snunc, Oct, 83.—The coronor's jury in | _ FAGLE Pass, s Oat 33—A Wholessle the case of the recent railroad disaster at ""'“:‘m" rg '"‘I"‘h" robbery hav besnAdiscore a9 on bt ered on the Mexican Central railway, which Washington, Pa., rendered a verdict last [ haloon carried on for the past two' yoars: :]uwm‘ pl(r:cin‘u the filb‘n(nslflnhly {for the a The total 10ss to the company is in the neigh: ent on Conductor Heck of the shifting c or Heck of the s borhood of _$50,000. Three conductors, gino and charging him with involuntary | brakeman, and @ former agent of the road witnesses by whom the value of the tariff to the workingmen of the country could be es- tablished beyond @ doubt, I would have sum- moned Mr. Hayard and Mr. Atkinson to the stand. Mr. Buyard further gives the pub- lic warning that if we do mot take care wo shall produce in this country much in seven months us we_shall need in twelve mouths. . Woll, that is the last thing that should alarm the American 2:oplo. That fact shows above all things our power to shorten the hours of labor. And _now let me turn to another topic. While I was in Indiana I hud the pleasure, I bad the honor, of frequent notices on the stump from his excellency, David B. Hill. { The principal subject ho “appeared to have v, October 24—Reveille, 7 a. m.; R m.; breakfast call, 8a. m cannonading, .3 general assembly, 10 a. m. ; musie, storn band ; musi prayer, Rev. Whitmer; music, voeal; ad dress, Hon, James Laird: dinner. Afternoon: racing; 4:30 p. m., general dress parad old veterans; camp fire, 5p. m.; old songs short addresses. Thursday, October 25: Reveille, 7 a. m roll call, 7:80 a. m.; breakfast call, 8 a. m.} cannonading, 9 a. m.: general assembly, 10 usic, Northwestern band ; music, prayer, Kov. Whitmer; ‘musie, vocal dress, John M. Thayer; dinner; race tents. s e vocal; come west to lay before the people of Indiana was that 1 had driven on Mr. Carnegie's couch when in_Scotland; thut T had returned home on an English steamer and had im- ported thirty-three trunks, “‘all full of cloth- ing,” as his _excellency averred. If he had taken the pains to inquire of Mr. Carnegic he might huve learned the cost of his coach and the color of his horses, and thus Another Bank in Fremont. BarvoNT, Neb., Oct. 23.—[Special to Tag Bee]—A new banking company was or- ganized in Fremont last night. It is com- posed of a lurge number of the solid business men and farmers of this section as stockhold- Nebraska and lowa Patents. WasnmiNGToN, Oct, 23.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bre]—Iowa and Nebraska patents: t : . > PTG LA d will begin operations with a paid-up " ! been better prepared for his Indiaua | Inspector Sebree in the dificuity which was | G g trenched camp, France was not free in her | ©F8 4n | manslaughter in causing the deaths of En- | arein jail, and twenty or thirty more cm- campaign. 1t "he had asked mo &bout | the oeession of the trouble, is believed to be | Gustave Andreen, Omaha, mechanism for | movements. She was-bound by the fatality | capital of $100,000. Thenew concern iscalled | gineer Noonan and Fireman McAulifte. The | ployes J7the roud oaiTkety (0 e mereniag s B el have o oy ADaUL [ 4ho cocdeion ol sth operating shutters; Edward G. Collins, | of events, and it was impossible to isolate | the German-American bank, and is being or- | foroner has issued @ warcant for Heck's the pocket handkerchiefs, stocking: —— ELS Kenesaw, Neb.,, combined sand truck and | herself as an island before the menacing | ganized under the state law, with the inten- - % of all PO ) L'+ —— o ) A 4 9 .t 3 arrest, Another Defaulter Arrested. Al T LR s safr ) R AV cllnain QgneactonDaet ] ALE Eob Dewitt, Ellott, Ta., | G0t o L e P asa e | The oMoers elecied. to. mian- tho now entor: Train W © Work East Sacixaw, Mich, Oct, 23.—Albert ave informed his excellency, by way of giv- v <. Oct. 2 Toles - % i 2i G, Hel t t embel e cte e new e 3 rain Wreckers a ork, S22 RatiNAW,y . 83, —, cles of that kind are about the same price in BEIEE, | Pk 0 % Roavl, B \ 3 X y - | cheers. 1 vice president, C. Christensen; cashier, | | Fog o 56 Tl Ul the Wabash | 9€F arrest on the charge of appropriating be- | Tondon as in the United States, a8 1 have no | constable for the empaneling of coroners' | kuk, Ia., roll paper holder and eutter; John — Junius Rogers: board of directors, the fore: | D e Wabash | S0 0 ¢ 5 e} T Tt o Honion 16, do e panct Jautioe, | jurors at Flizuboth, and who was well known | Thomas, Cedar Rapids. Tn, harness pad; | The Wurtemberg Court Scandal. | going officers and Manley Rowers, William | Western passeuger train at a point near Mex- | {rref 00 R, 00 b vty Lundaidin 1 would have further informed his excellency | as a street and sewer contractor, was seized | Arehio L. Whittier, Russell, Ta., machine for | ~Brriry, Oct. 23.—The Neueste Nachrich- | Ruwe, W. C. Halscy, H. Archer, J. H. Mo., and the attempt partially succeeded, | GF who- night. of May . 14 1884, that he mistook the character of the steamer | on Sunday with congestive chill while dre recling and unrceling wire} Daniel Wilde, | ten, of Munich, publishes a scnsational ar- | Koehnhack, J. D. McDonald and Junws | several passengers being seriously injured. | Shaver was found bound and gagged in g 1 returned in, inasmuch as sho belongs to u | ing himself to go to church, and expired a | Washington, Ia,, grain_weighing machine: | ticle in relation to the Wurtemberg court | Nokers: ‘The bank opens for business next | Now comes two more attempts of a like | ofice, and he declared he had been robbed of company of American stockholders, and I | few hourslater. He leaves two daughters | Willford W. Yokom, New Hartford, Ia. Monday. This gives Fremont four banks, | & o ] ould have further informod him . that he | and a 8om, i . assignoe to 1Y, C. Austin, Chicago, Tl stearn | Scandals. It denounces tho —favoritism | with a total paid-up capital of $i6,000. 1| ind ey the same place, the /Ohlcagaide | 0000 Hia oty wae not kenorullpboliaved, 1 s A T o e et bt i] hidetn shown by the king of Wurtemberg to three il e v on being chosen this time, Last night | and the presentarrest is the result of invest guerstated the number of truuks, which was e e, o Renerater. s ) ‘Americans, who, 18 says, by means of spirit- Republican Rallies. the engineer of tue Chicago & Alton pas. | tigations since made: that these tranks belonged to six |nl:n)lnns‘|n: NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 23,—[Special Telegram Don Dickinson's Stumping Tour. x:‘“‘_"l'; t'“i‘"\“ l"fi‘“:“on:’r‘ HRAREINONS "":"“”“‘ Srvant, Neb,, Oc [Special Telegram | s o aave ;:::Tr\..‘u:m '1%1}:} “:m:;“'“(:::;n'u Bedell Pleads Guilty, i ' ) v 4 ot 2 ver the invalid m ch, whicl cy ure s Ne X ol 3 3 emove 3 G A | lulm‘d of ull(l \zvhnll:,nnx wd me and that lh.o to Tuk Bee.)—A contract was signed to-day WASHINGTON, O(vz. 23.—The postmaster | im0 mm,kmm““; purposes. ,‘y,"“ to Tne Bee, | —The largest and most enthusi- | and the next tramm warned. When the sec- New Yonk, Oct. 23.—James E. Bedell, the 3 other pacl uggu‘n“§ru mnl:: .hp of steamer | perween the Illinois Central railroad company | general went to New York this morning. | that one of thein, who was formerly secre- | astic political demonstration ever held in this | ond trai reached the spot it was found that | "0 F it ""'.]‘ e & £ Shivn et Fugs, steamer chairs, umbrolla covors Wi | g George H. Murray, agent for Gilmore's | From there bo will go @ Detroit, whoro he | tary in the Awerican logation at Stuttsgart, | town occurred here on last Suturday night | e obstructions had been, repluced.” Detec- stal of the law firm of Snipman, i ] B e sho\aeiaihs Wora | Twralve Temptations company, by which tho | Will geliver. s political address noxt, Batur. [ has roently boen enjiouiod. under the auspices of the republican clubs, | YV¢® 87 bunting for the flends, Barlow, Lavoque & MoPariand, whq ] beo L " | former agrees to run a special train from | day. He will not return until after election. - After a torchlight processio ttentive Py AR robbed his employers' clicnts of abous &1 asrral “},‘;’;u;‘h', an bangiish s, Which | Momphis to New Orleaus in_eight hours, an LS m————— No Occasian For Alarm. e Ly AV aler ne ot ruaR ATe Gone Afrer the Money. £204,000 on fraudulent deeds, was ar- ¥ average of fifty miles an hour, the fastest time for the distance ever made iu the south. e Lees Makes a Match. New YoR, Oct. 24 —[Special Telegram to Tue Bek.|—Tom Lees, the Australian mid- dleweight, and Jack Fallon, the Brooklyn strong boy, met at the oftice of Richard K. Beruiy, Oct. 28.—The Post says there is no reason for alarm.@ver the reported prepa- ration for the transfer of Russian troops toward the Austrian and German frontiers, It is asserts the gian government de- cided upon these moyements last spring. 1t also says the probability of any Russian war- like action towards the west is entirely out .agricultural friend for the purpose of comparison with the Awerican species. 1 would have cheerfully given the governor a set if I had known he was so curious about my affairs, so that upon his next tour among the county fairs he might have exhibited a shecimen and illustrated how admirably the Euglish and American Bostox, Oct. 23.—Inspector Watts, of the | Fulgned in the court of gencral =scssions TR A i to-day. There are fourtcen indictments i police headquarters, armed with a pick ax, | against him aud he pleaded guilty of forgery shovel and disgram, started yesterday for | in the first degree. He was remanded for Montreal. It has leaked out that he has entence. Bedell will be used as a witne: gone in search of the pot, which was secreted [ in the triai of Emerson & Goss, policy deals | by “Old Joe” Fowle, and which is said to | €rS, With whom he alleged hLe spent over contain §5,000 in gold, the result, of - Fowle's | $120,000 of the preceeds of his thefts. hundred persons, including many ladies, as- sembled at tha opera house, where addresses were delivered by Hon. L. I Shannon, the republican nomince for state senator from the Thirteenth district, Hon. A. E. Rice and Colunel B. W. Johnson, To-morrow night the republican club, with four horse teams, flags, banners, u log cabin, torches Wasnixaroy, Oct. 23.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bre.|—Gancelle C. Wright was to- day appointed postmaster at Scotia, Greel county, Neb., vice Lawrence J, Frayer, signed. e HE CAUGHT A TARTAR. s drive in pairs. 1 was thoroughly im- d g i ' * U | and music, goes to Atkinson to participate in | various swindling opcrations in this city, Sr—— ;'re--od Guring the governor's tour in In. | Fox yesterday and signed articles for a ten- | Mr, Adkinson's Reply to His Wife's of the question in view of the present gen- | o yiqnd rally, where Senator Manderson and ey A Swindling Farmer Skips, diana with hu'fony appreciation of national | round glove contest, to occur between Petition for Divorce. With Germany have tonfioued to be satisfuc. | Hon: G- D. Meiklejolin are advertised to Sent Buick to China. Ferus Farvs, Minn, Oct. 23.—-Ole C. November 18 aud 30, in this v match is for the gate receipts. i butsudorcaid el A Railway Change. issues and of the valuable aid he must be cinity. The rendering the cause of President Cleveland. He does not grovel in dust nor spend his time in Tcfly and pitiful personalities, but speak. Sax Fraxcisco, Oct. 25.—Fifteen of the | Lomsdal fifty-one Chinese who were reieased from | in this vi the steamer Belzie last week on the plea | been h eral European situ: 0{4 Russia's relations IxpraNarons, Oct. 23. —[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—Some weeks ago Mrs. Flor- ence Adkinson, the well known equal suf- tory since the emperor’s recent visit to St. Petersburg, Lord Dillen's Tenants. one of the best known farmers § inity, and one whose credit h; tofore perfectly good, has left the [ —— Died From an Overdose. FreMONT, Neb., Oct. 23.—[Special to Tup £ an g ¥ & A that they were merchants, were remande country. His liabilitics are’ estimat takes o large and ‘comprenensive view of | New Yous, Oct, 2%.—[Special Telegram | fragist, fled a suit against her husband, un | Dogry, Oct, 2—(Speeial Cablegram to | BEe|—Hiram Ward, aged about sixty-five [ China B e it e rramiandec 1o | SRA000) aud among his arodliom e e ; public affairs, so as to embrace the side way | to Tue Bee.|—W. W. Sterns, late of the ey of this city, for divorce. He has | Ty Hep,| —At a mogting of leaguc delegates | Years, who lives with B. 8. Peavey, his son- | Sawyer. at the request of their attorney, ( the city banks and a number of local mone, Bmusements 'of reoublicans who go abroad A P R T O ot d : New Jersey Central railroad, assumed the who admitted the men could not be classed | lenders as merchunts, Tomsdale 1t is learn in-law, in this city, died this afternoon from the effects of an overdose of morphine, Yes- is thought to be worl that he disposed of all and also an inventos at Ball they return home, haunis ye it was decided that Lord Dillon's tenal ry of their baggage when o sees in such matters duties of superintendentof the Erie road yes- | most peculiar documents ever submitted by should offer to pay e 2 A g . J. H, Barref ede h ofe: v T e ord x he was found in bed, une is grain and live stock at a sacrifice prior o material for discussion of the great ques- "-‘)‘”“-‘“J J 'f Bar “; his Prog a defendant. He says in part: “I was thrown | their rents less 30 ger cent. If the offer is | terday morning he was found in bed, uncon- Conspirators Sentenced, i § tions connected with our foreign re. | been promoted to superiatendont of trens- upon my own resources at an early age and, | refused they are ad: 10 demand a reduc- | S¢ious, by his daughter. After a long effort " his departu portation. e K P DunLix, Oct. 23.—Twelve men were to-day e sentenced to six months with hard labor in WL Yinle Bt Ranl - Wicklow jail for conspiring to compel a | OST- Joserm, Mo, Oct. 23 —[Special Tele- farmer to leave his farm. Two urrests have | Kram to Tue Bre|—A special excursion by his physician to restore him to conscious- ness he was sufticiently aroused to state that he had taken an overdose of the drug b cident. He has been i the habit of taking small doses of it almost daily, and it is sup poscd that the overdose was taken when hie went to bed the night before. Ward was an old soldier, who was badly sbattered by ullets. <lations, our tariff and revenue systems. In Indiana, however, where the people speak with great plainness, they did not (take the governor's view of the matter that Y did; but they declared with western di- rectness and impressive bluntness that his epeeches there were “just about the gov- ) crnor's size,” if you kunow what that oans. When speaking to his own people in New York the governor rises to the dignity of tion of 40 per cent gnder the plan of paign, and to pay nothing until the ey tenants have been reins tated. —— The Marriage Abandoned. VIENNA, Oct. 23,—Fhe New Free Presse says the idea of n%r\lxe between Prince e Empress Frederick Indisposed. Beruiy, Oct. 23.—[Special Cablegram to Tue Bre)-Empress Frederick is indis- posed. She was unable to visit the empress to offer her congratulations upon her birth- day, or attend the family dinner. Her daughters congratulated the empress on her behalf. n- becoming acquainted with my wife, who was i cted older and more experienced in the ways of the world than 1, she ensnared me into mar- risge. It was _an unreasonable, unuatural, unvhilosophical, unhappy and an illstarred ' marriage. She thought women should not keep house, cook, wash, sew or mend; they should be doctors, luwyers, pol- iticians, olectors, _congrossmen, sheriffs, peace justices, and sit on juries. Accordingly been wade i connection with the murder of | train of tour buffett sleepers and a dining dinst. at Colloney, county | car left St. Joseph at 9 o'clock to-uight for St. Paul over the Chicago, St. Paul & Kan Bruen on the Sligo. - / Praised By the Pope. sas City raitroad. The train was placed at Roxe, Oct. 23.—~The pops, in donating | the disposal of prominent St. Joseph business $30,000 to the antislavery movement, has | men. the city counc Alexander of Battenburg and Princess Vie or man emperor, has been —— , Slster of the G abandoned, The Dorsey-Weatherby Debate, 3 : and officers, and the * @ifferent themes and great moral questions, mep— she refused to cook; in fact, practiced what o S Pave, Mian, Oct. 23.—[Special Tele e to fasaine SRR n wspaper men, The train will arrive at St, such as the liberty of the saloon, and the He Registered INegally. she preachied; followed me disguised in wigs A Rig Seriip Throatoned. gram to Tux Bee|—Tho first Dorscy- | hraise and ncouratemont of the scheme, | | Vol to-morrow afternoon and will bo mef hlessings of a free people, of the universal New Youk, Oct. 23.—George Gordon, a iffusion of whisky; or ho may still farther and male attire, and frequently interrupted Loxvoy, Oct. 23.—[Special Cablegram o | \woitherby litics e 00C D vhicl o » at the union depot by a delegation of business R e R A L e e Weatherby joint political debate occurred | which he was commissioned by the pope to men, and conducted to the board of trade, ' i i el 9 here last night. The speakers had a crowded | invite the co-operation of Europe. B : enlarge his theme to maintaining the spirit | tonceq to Sing Sing for two and one-half | Fecords numerous instances of ill-treatment, | wages is being started among the “ o Friday the party will visit Minneapolis, and b of liberty that has belonged to the Ameri- | v, , suying that she wanted him to have his life | . . \ house. Dorsey downed his opponent at every = prm) will start for St. Joseph Saturd; eri) m::“reoy\u O Aty N ) S Tada, | VAT iy o L R S P A coal miners, Thousands threaten to strike. | turn and made a speech which was well re- Three More Bodies Recovered. b d |’ aturday afternoom, \ pendence —the spirit that permits great An Epidemio of Diphtheria. benefit of the insurance; that she drove him - Tt e ceived here. This county is good fox. 500 re- Rowe, Oct. 23.—The bodics of a lady and A Malil Olerk Arrested. | frcedom in handling other people's bullots o BN ESTENIG, O (PILIEHR | away from howe on difterent occasions. Iu | eAREENS BIVE B el | PUDlican majority this fall. two Belgian monks from the Protrasanda | Npw Youx, Oct 23.—John H. Wilkins, ¢t elections, or:e which must not be curbed crie % oy gt M) ¥ 8chools 1. gonclusion, he says the divorce suit brought Epixsuka, Qet, 28.—The action for libel monastery at Naples have boen found at thio " 3 . “i) closed yesterday on account of the preva- ‘afi stringent statutes enacted by intermed- by her is & conspiracy to rob him; that she | brought by Parnell in.the Scotch courts A Perkins' County Row. ¢lerk in the railway mail service on the New . ¢ ; ve- |\ [ ] e n ne of the iaud slide near Potenza. Twoof | York & Pittsburg railroud, w ted g republicans, and will not be o long as | lence of diphthoria. There was a deat Fri- | is already bonsting how she is going Lo carry | agawst the London Times was opened here | GRAXT, Neb., Oct. 23.—[Special Telégram | the injured have died at the b R TRIIAG AR BiReS ] v ic pleadi " 2 ’, o s e - 0spital, mak h to-day, ¢l Ahe goveruor yosicssce tho velo power, - for | day lasts tho cuse by storm by wagic picadig, 10-diy, h 10 THE BaRJ-Hows kit 1aab 20ackied {hia | tushts-tote Hho were Milpduth wh WAking | Bare i-Aay, cisrged Wik) ab stiewis 16 78, J