Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 28, 1888, Page 2

- GOSSIPF FROM BERLIN, Interosting Events Transpiring in the German Capital, [Copyright 1888 by James Gordon Bennett,] Beruiy, Oct ew York Herald Cable- Special to §Tur Ber.]—The Volks Zeitung announces that the prohibition of Mackenzie's defense has been rescinded. This will cause great pleasure to thoss of the lib- cral newspapers who hoard that thore was nothing in the book to warrant the charge of 2 ; N [y of all the followers of General Ifarrison are | Am:rican producer to mauufacture for the THI‘AY RAMBLLD lN THE RA[N. that it will surely reap: good results. The | markets of America, Idnh;lmt ‘Efi'fi"-‘fi lfldn-}l' democrats have nothing to say . on the sub- d, personally, of Mr. Clevelan ken of his public acts quite freely. ject, and_ if thoy had it is doubtful whether | TN o f'Nr: Frarrison 1 oan and will speak. A Bedraggled But Enthusiastic Busi- | they could be heard through the thick cloud | There has been lately an attempt on M Parad of gloom which envelopes them. About [ the part of the democrats to call him tlie b L their headquarters Lord Sackville's name is | 8 @raudson of his grandfather, A man is, —— only spoken in whispors, and it is as much | Sf¥er a1l to be Judged by what, N6 B EIeOh SEVENTEEN THOUSAND IN LINE. | as his life is worth for an Englishman to set | jawy poor man, and wrought his way up his foot within the hourbon doors. If they | against obstacles with 8o muach perseverance really ever thought that Cleveland had a | and industry that he stands at the head of Dan Dickinson Hurls Invectives atthe | chance for ro-election, they think 80 no more. | tho bar in Indiana to-day. He conducted LINSKA OF CASTILH. [Continued From First Page.) CONCILIATING THE BRITISH. Endicott Writes a Companion Pleco to West's Letter. insisted that Mauricette should continue to live with him as his mistress, but said that to marry her would place a stain upon tho escutcheon of nobility. In June, 1587, Prado left Mauricette and went to Royan, where he robbed a joweller named Fergorel of 10,000 franes. He after- wards returned to Paris, where he met a NEWS 0F NEBKASKA TOWNS, . Yostorday's Segaipn of the ¥. M. o. A. Convention at Beatrice. I HEAVY FAILURE AT GUIDE ROCK. AFTER THE ELECTION IS OVER, \ A General Mepghpndise Establish- The Sccretary Says the Canadian i 416 BOntls Atk conupio NEod of the stock broker named Lorenzo, whom he | Lez Majestie. In commenting upon Virchow? —Chicago Demo- A reportor sought this morning the senti- | himself with conspicuous gallantry on the | ment Goes Undgr with $10,000 : i i s oatio. Tn e g upon Virchow's [ © o0 . ments of & number of citizens on the subject | flold of battle, winning praise of that great LRI R asw Fails ks swindled out of 150,000 fran 1t | interview that appeared in the Herald, many | ¥ishery Dispute Will Be Amicably crats Chec ted=0thes which is just at present paramount in the | soldier, whose praise was itself a title to RSN was for this he was arrested in | of the IRussian nowspapers take the professor Settlod—President Oleveland Politioal News. minds of the English speaking people on hoth | greatness—Ulysses 8. Grant. He has shown Ainsworth. YOl AN Tl WA of CHTA Goks Lo THEL 16 shot Lones His Temper. soverely to tasi for not having exprossed his opinion in the matter sooner. The mantle of the first Emporor William's sides of the ocean. There was great unanim- | himself a wise statesman in the United ity in the opinions given, all_coinciding with | States senate, and shown himself a wise The New York Parade. that given above. The British consul, | candidate, This is the man bimsclf, a and scriously wounded the police ofticer who effected his capture, The Y. M. @. A. Convention. | SHat o Only a Campaign Measuro. Niw Youk,0ct.27.—The business men'spar- | Colonel Sadler, smiled broadly when ap- | I say that among his opponents there Bratnics, Neb,, Oct. 27.—[Special Tele- Such is the act of accusation of this most | popularity seems to have fallon upon his “-“,,N’T‘,\ ,h.,('m.“l."”,“““,;“ ) : proachied by a reporter, but said he must de- | is no man but who would be proud of such an o Tum B 5 ¢ sendationaltrinl that to-day (mbassions Pasls. | prand Unter e e NoToN Bueav Tie OMan 3 adothis fternoon was begun andended under [ REOACHRG bY & SROLEE: B A subjoct, s it B a Tantiaon: 1ous I boas | E7am to Tir |—A telegram of greeting altrial that to-day impassions Paris | grand-son, Unter den Linden was crowded 513 FPOURTRENTIL STREET, ® continuous rain fall. The streets were v would not be proper for him to express an y s Genoral Harrison But his bost | oy ovaived yestorday from the stato Y. . | Prado meanwlile awaits in calmness his (@ | on Sunday last, while the sidowalks wete WasitiNatos, D, C., Oct. 97, ) Sisagreeable for marching. The start was | opinion on such a matter. ueral Harrison for himself, 1 say there is | C. A. convention of Missouri, now being held | cusers. He suys: “Ob, T will trip up these | lined four and five doep, with Borlinors | 1 was shown copy of or this morn- made at 1:40 from the Stevens house. Be- A schewme devised by the democratic county | no man living possessed of proper feelings | at Lexington, which was responded to by | lawyers, ©Lwill prove myself a robber, but | anxious for a glimpse of their emperor, who [ ing which is siguificant. The letter referred Rind mounted police rode Grand Marshal | CAmbaign committee to affect the republican | and worthy to bo called @ man who cauld | president Ringland aad a message of greot- | 8 murdorer, never” Prado has a fino | had reached Potadam the day before. Hore | to was written by un Englishman in London - g vote in this city was effectually knocked in | fool anything less than pride in that long line 4 i Rapoleotiio lead, ‘and Hi SIS Yo Bis Oiaklos Dantor, /1t AL eongrabaInES Landers, Next came the Seventh regiment | tio’ head to-day, Some days ago several | of illustrious ancestors.” ing also sent to the couvention at Bruns. | Napolconic head, and his wanners and omained on the lookout for the dark | to Sir Charles Tupper. It first congratulatos ‘band, leading 600 men from the Produce and | democ ratic leaders petitioned the election pesteti- iy wick, Me. Probably a larger or better body | lav are those of a man of the world, n coupe and its pairof blooded horses for | him upon the moderation of the Inngmmu Maratime ange clubs, all bearing flaunt- | commissioners to _divide up several Oarisie’s tadians Canvass, of male singers never assembled together | 1 triag will oceupy six or seven days. It al hours, only to return home disap- | used by him in referring to the United ing handke Coxt came the Lawyers | Yoting precincts where they claimed | qoypp f1uure, Oct. 27.—Spoaker Carlisle | than those furnishing the music for this | Will bo presided over by M. le Cousciller | pointed. States, in which the writer has large vested 4 the registration was 8o heavy that : strong, | aij would not be able to vote, A notable fea- [ opened his ca Cleveland and Thurman elub, Hoteloup. The counsel for the accused are intere: convention, Everyone hearing them is The Berliners are delighted to hear that s, in his speech w Sheftod, and then s in Indiana to-night, headed by Frederick R. Condert and fhiro of the matter was that the precincts in | speaking to an audience of 8,000 people. pleased. Maitres Camille Camby, Davrille dos Es- | the emperor is to visit the chancel'or on his | says that the writer has seen another letter eral Barlow. The sidewalks along Bro question are in the stronge republican — —-—— Last night's meeting closed about 10:30, | sarto, Albert Danet, Felix Decori, Crimeaux | way to Hamburg. They look upon it not written by Mr. Endicott to Mr. Joseph away on both sides were almost impassible, | wards in the city. The registration in none GRAVELOTIE AND SEDAN. after which a prayer meeting was com. | Baullay. only as a touching tribute to the personal | Chamberlain, in which Mr. Endicott assares vo | of the precincts” was over 600, and it was | buldings | 40088 by all who had had any_experience | French Military Men Comment on along the route were filled with people. The | ¢hae'there would be no dificulty whatever in General Sheridan's Memoir, Young Men's Independent club, 150 strong, | polling this number of votes in the course of (Copyright 1853 by James Gordon Bannstt.] Sollowod the lawyers' club, The Wine and | theday. Were the precincts divided at this [ Pyus, Oct. 97.—(Nevw, York Herald Cable Spirits Trader's club turned out 160 strong. | late ik l-“'lllunb ;h.u‘!.\‘ -\ululv‘n::»d”'\ln\l:lr —Special to Tue Bik]—The BEnropean They presented a novol. spectacle, as they all feihtedly rosalt in " the dlaqualification of | Herald mado another sensation this weok by avoro bunaunnas. Oue compuay” i the par- | QGO or "ropubiican votors, who, | publishing the advanco shoets of Genoral ade carried umbrellas, on cach of Which WES | not kuowing the necessity for another rogis: | Sheridun’s memoir “From Gravelotto to mounted 4, smal S, "With' mu. | tration, or not hearing of tho division, would | Seqan.’ The Herald had a wide circulation Comon 8 R0 Sren, Win “bandannas | be undble, undor our clty eloction 18,10 | dinong the oicers of the French army el i lino at Beaver stroct. Thoother clubs | 1L jociiad that thay could mot. make any | ‘Vhursday and in reply to tho inquiries of a o e T e s "stoek ‘club, "on. | ChANE in the precincts except on the basis | Herald correspondent Marshal MacMahon, the latter's specinl envoy that after the com- ing election, and in spite of the retaliation message, further negotiations will be begun by this country towards the settlement of tho fisheries dispute. This would seem to indi cate that the retaliation message was bun combe, in spite of tho assurance of Scuator Morgan to the contrary. SACKVILLE-WEST MUST GO, All sorts of rumors are afloat as to the ac- tion of the administration with reference to the bad break of Lord Sackville. The New menced, which took for its subject the finan- cial question which comes up to-day. The prayer meeting lasted all night. This fore- noon a vigorous discussion was held on the question “How can the management of our association finan be improved!” The question was discussed by T. H. Taylor, C. K. Ober, Weidensall, Mockett, Himebaug and others. The state commi reportod and recommended that$4,000 should bo raised for association work and $1,000 for mission- ary work, and that as much as possible of it be raised in this convention. They also recommended the retention of Augustus notwithstanding the rains. Tho and statesmanlike qualitios of his grand father's life-long friends, servant and ad visor,but as a further guarantec that the line of policy alrcady marked out will be adhered vo. The Canitz memoirs, Berlin's literary sensation of to- aro the memoirs of Baron von Canitz, minister of forcign affairs, and & cabinet min ister during the reign of Frederick William 1. They have just been publishod and contain one short but interesting chapter The Subject Now Being Considered By French Statesmen. [Copyright 1968 by James Gordon Bennett.] Panis, Oct. 27, 'w York Herald Cable pecial to Tue Bre. ) —The proposed income tax creates quite a fever of excitement among foreigners and all who have an income over 400 a year, but the great masses of the people the peasantry and workmen—all favor it and it is to win popularity with these classes, ‘ of the votes of last November. it Wil is Chato: o in | Nash as state secretary. The finan- ou the possibility of war between Russia and | York Herald to-day hadan article from its Boliduted stoolc cliby Beoliinge Brouers i) bininy :‘,:,D,\:,',',1:"‘:'{:',"rlc:::;,,f‘:f;:‘:ml:,: ‘:‘:‘;:m::: cial meeting commenced at 11 o'clock | Who area very important class in a plbiscite | Prussia. Canitz, who had beon a licutenant, | Washington correspondent in which it was e mechianics and builders' | The Indianapolis Demonstration. caratlly, tepllsdi “It.would bé unfais v | B day - in | churge of | Georgo 8. | or gencral clection, that Floquot proposes a f goneral in the army, calls attention to the | jutimated that information had been ro- club, jewclers' ¢lub, hide and leather club, INpiANAPOLIS, Oct. 27.—A delegation of b 4 Lt 4 2 o'clock, —when | il Inan interview with a Herald corre- | fact that Prussia’s frontier toward Russia is ceived from & th se Sheridan’s memoir from Grave- convention adjournéd $1,000 had been peretary Dayard to the effect Poot and shoe clul West side business men | eighty young ladies, members of the Carrie spondent M. de Cassagi thought it impos- 2 o || subheritien to avry on ths state worit Auring | 51 u 80 exposed that two Russian armics could | that the whole matter had been called to the +~ and Hardname railroad supply club, Bank- | Harrison club of Oxford female college, ll""" e e o “';°“‘ b I'l'(’i":‘“ the coming yoar. ¥ sivle to say what will be the resultof the | overrun all Prussin beyond the Vistula | attention of the Britisn authorities through ers in carriages alone joined the parade at | Ohio came to this city to-day, under escort of | BFY poin! A ELLE L ‘The work of raising the money was con- | project for a tux on incomes until the measure | before Prussia could be put in & | Minister Phelps snd the dispatches from Chanibers_streot and_ completed the fiest [ 18 % FEREA LGN B Bo T O mects | Mimself expressly states in it that he docs | cluded this afternoon us follows: Total indi- | shall be submitted to the chamber. In the | posture of defense. The Seven Years i | a6 division, o omihe Y mntshal and | President Foye Walker, ta nay their respects | et SHREPREY D0l b o e | e s O e e, atast Aon: s . . | ! s London would indicate that Mr. Pheips has Becond division with staff, followed by the | to Mrs, Harrison, whose fathoer, Rev. Dr. o } b fitat and socond divisions of tho dry Kvods | Scott, founded the school. They marched | SPIY Point that occurs to me is to oxplain eado club from both sides of Leonard street. | out to the Harrison residence and were cor- | that it wus, of course, for political, not mil en followed the raiiroad men’s and pub- | dially received. General Harrison responded tary reasons, that the army under my com- shers’ clubs, photographers, gas | bricily and informally to their address, thank- | mand marched northward along the Belgian discussion which will take place before any law can be passed on the subject, the ques tion may assume quite a different form. The project may be even entirely abau- war showed, however, that in @ long Prussin could be successfully defended against her northern neighbor. Later, in the march back from France through Ger- had some telegraphic instructions on tue subject, a8 he is reported to have had an 1n “terview with Lord Salishury yesterday. Secretary Bayard declined to-day” to affirm or deny the New York He ciations, $1,15), making 'a grand total of #4,650. The'ofticers of the state executi coming year are: C. S. Harrison, chairmar George A. Joplin, sceretary; 0. H. Seward, treasurer. Greetings wero reccived from the 3 o . ! loned, M. Guyot, one of the first political ¢ in 1314, as well a %olish war of ald's story, fitters, Elovated raivoad men, In- [ ing them for the visit. 3 frontier to relieve Metz, and, asSheridan | Denver state convention, now in session, and | & ",mml (m e ,", L) Ltmasiest b '.":{' ey i Ui _“fll"‘l' ted by | DUt he said that the admimstration dopendent Colored ClUbI OIS e parade of railroad men to-night was | oo oo “Bicmarek's exclamation when he heard | return greetings sont. In addition to 'sub- | SCONONUSIS b LWL ERelL 0 [k foh BSOS b G Y | would do all that was proper and (0 Shf R e rg‘fln!«:l{lfil(flml s witnessed by 20,000 peovle. Clubs composed | Seih (IR0 E T LEC U canno, be ae. | feriptions made Woidensall, Jenaer and Jop- opposed to putting atux on iucomes. He | desertion. This was caused, Canitz thinks, | necessary under the circumstancos. It is and petroleum exchanges. o exchange | of railrond employes from Terre Haute " ely, cd J lin pledged themselves ise 100 each. | thought it was interfering wi o personal | by the harsh treatmont to whicl B8l NI Ay . o l“_mmlpm OO hom 1,150 Ao o | Richmenn. Logeassort and. Now Atvany, to. | countod for unless it is brought about by tho in plodged themselves to raise $100 each. hough s interfering with the personal | by the harsh treatment to which the Russian | learned on the very best authority that tho To-night the meeting was crowded to hear the address of C. K. Ober of New York on college work and Robert Weidensall of Chi lierties of citizens to pry into their pri fortune: ate Furthermore, the measure scemed correspondence between Lord Sackville and the California Briton, together with Lord soldier is subjected, and would oceur again, The artillery manocuvres at Coblintz, rolled democrats, and of these 450 paraded. | gether with local organizations, "As the parade started rain came down with | the parade and made a finc displiy omposed | political situation in France.” Several | NeMahon s still in fine, healthy He 3 e e _ e S e Fvanae! eville's remarks on the subject, printed fncreased \»nuln;un-.' :\lmrcl 'uml)l _.‘\vanL of tho ansparoucics referred to Sackville | a0 Gt SEEL L Arith his Uauzhtor. He | cako on work among railroad men. To-mor- 1? him th'uluu\l to estrange foreiguers from | wecently, in the presence of Count Waldersee, | {150 'NGw York papararanalRLIKLLLrABLTE Teiiorans result ot the. ralit tras thinp inatesd 1\;&)‘{1“’:‘1 SHiclted considerable appluuse and | (aid: “Sheridan's momolr is ono of the most | FOW Will bo tho last day and the programme France, Under the existing law a/man paid | Molv successor, cost & large sum of | the conversation between his lordship and will be: The consecration meeting at 9: boys’ ladies’ and young men's meetings in the afte toon, aud farewell meetings in the cvening. money. In addition to a full division of the garrison, four pioneer and four field artillery reguments were routed. No newspaper corre- spondents were allowed within the cordon of sentries furnished by a whole batallion, nor ofticers not especially detailed for service ate tax on each piece of property. If anew law were passed he would pay one tax on the combined valuation. He was uncer- tain whether the scheme would ever be real- ized. Felix Pyatt, a deputy and an ex-mem- ber of the commune, was very bitter about Secretary Bayard, were prepared and sont to Minisier Phelps to-day, with instructions to present the whole case to the home authoritios in London. A gentlemen, form- erly very prominent in the state department, was asked by your correspondent what such action as_this could mean, and whether it of the.usual command, “Forward,” the lead- | its utmost capacity, and when General | intcresting little monograph personal remin- ers cried out Swill,) and when liting timo Hurrison appeared bl was grooted by i ro- | isconcos T have read in a long time, came the order *‘Stop Swilling” would go | longed outburst of enthusiastic chee AP A & o 5605, Tne. telagations. massad in the sius (| Mis vass atidioncs aross and act upjan i T'ho Herald corraspondant aiso called upon strects further up Broadway waited patiently | cribable uproar with drums and horns, while | General Suussier, governor of Paris. Gen- to full in and checred, too. Everything demo- | nearly a thousand lanterns were swung in | eral Saussier said: I take great interest in cratic which the column encouptered was | the air. The domonstration was the most | the memoirs of Sheridan as published in the Prohibitionist Misrepresenting Facts. GENEVA, Neb., Oct, 27.—[Special to Tie Bk.| —George Scott, the would-be prohibi- At v p pwed by the olute recall g K cheered, and everything republican was able one of the campaign and 1astod | Herald but I foel that it would be uniwise | tioh congressman from the Second district, | the provosed income tax. He said it wasa | were allowed to come within lines as specta- :rml‘ll.‘.l‘ .r’.'m?.‘m:”‘ ;’l\"lh I‘Im 11';:;‘[ '.'n‘u:].lm:: greeted with groans, There was a general | fifteen minutes. ! i, t da P e | and Mrs. George E. Bigelow, the quasi pro- | concession of the government to the radicals | tors. A fort garrisoned by two companies of | fou4'(0 hid rocall or sunply to a consure from gessation of music and cheers when the New | To-uight's specch was the seventy-ninth | A0d ilbtimed fov me 10 mafe any comment | iio, o didate for governor, are proven | and to the labor party inasmuch as it aimed | pionecrs was first bowbarded and then | the British home of In either cvent York hotel was reached, where Mrs. James | General Harrison has made during the cam- | upon them. The events of the late war are | ' ; O e si7eared tho me tormed, The now Aftee 1 twenty-four | Lord ckvill bo Hkely \ G, Blaine lics dangerousiy ill. R yILT LI bUbLy e L tHEL IBeh Fiot| atiliitos Tasentuna this Wolnas JI8FS) tive atiil{| L34 co 1oetaativa e MoV wiltally ard |18t foreiprwwonkingeed SO feared cho moks. istofmed It aaw RIsean Snrawophvfoes [(Lord FIERtkviEa i vEs, ROV 8Ly Thio largest crowd roviqwing Stone was at | Amd 1n part: . “My friends, tho Kailroad Ite. | 00 sore for an impartial judgment, General | Maliciously mireprepoutpd facts, Theystated | ure would ecome & law and summed up hus | centimotor sicge guus worked o porfoction. | 15, B, 1 30, mcn now in Washington, ourtocath streot, and tho. enthusiasm was | publicat clubs of Indiana. [am ee to. | Guoeian. o an Amerioan. vias able to relate | i @ Public meeting in Geneva last evening | opinion on its merits as follows: “To pass | The new fire balls, ten feet in diameter, that | & M0 (UGN e diplomatio af- ntense. Two blocks higher the banver of | night not to speak ou any political topic,but to | > Fika Tesellion pens that the Ho 4. Dempster voted | guch a law at this time is the heighth of ab- | shed light on the columns of the enomy ad- | fuivg of that country, that his lordship will ~ * he national ropublican headquarters, for | expross, if I can, the deep and carnest thank- | What e witnossed, dispassionately. I as a | against No. 117 is ‘statement was un- | (urdite We are making every effort to in- | vancing under cover of the night, answered | retire from the diplomatic service entirely, which the moving mass reserved its fund of | fuiness T fecl toward you who have Fronchmau, could hardly be expocted to | doubtediy made with the intention of injur- | SFHGE. S8R IRIME SRR T VT | their purpose splendidly. They burnt three | but the recall of ‘the. ministor dos not undo . roans and hisses, floated to and fro. Re- | much kindness and confidence in me, y | do so."" ing him “morally aud politically among s | $ suc exhibi- 6 Al 3 the harm. He has shown that British sym- biican apoctators woro mussod all along | early in the campairn thore woro. thoso why | - Geaoral Marquis de Galifet, who is the | friouds. If persousinterested will refor to | tion noxt year and on the very ova of its in- | quarters of & minute, and illuminated | W0e AR, B10 NS IO (URCUELG i he block. Groans and cheers for Clove: | sought to make a breach between me and | grgt cavalry m;m‘m S5 e T raneh the house journal, pagp 542, they will sec | auguration we calmly cstablish a system of | an area of one square mile. It was :,.,m;‘,"' and the voters of t'..._., country who e LR R O CRpEg you. [A voloe, $Thoy id nobdoitr] ou | ooy sihay ol Bt Fanes | ann ety Lg;]{ml,';t}r:;;e";'m;]s;kf“; ospiopage and taxation against | curious while they burned to watch the sap- | had the wool pulled over their eyes, aud who 0 free whisky” and ““No Chinese" rose on id not wait for my answer. [Cheers. ) -day, . 117, whic C ct girls of iy g P osed enomy, eot ve bean nert "the oxtr ‘Coming but upon the magnificent square | nessed your faith that my disposition | spoke of the memoir as an interesting per. | Scot and Mrs. Bigalow are proven beyond f the carrying out of our great enterprise. T D oGO B IDR NN ND HEaLHAtE tho B H IV ITAWES the parading. thousands saw th roviowing | toward you and the mon who toll for & LVing | sonal reminisconce but refrainod from. ex. | dispute to have wilfully sud maliciously mis- | Some people way call this statesman- | the wire with which the abattis were inter- { FIEEEEER BEN T 0ol o e sentiments ptand, an elaborately trimmed structur was one of friendliness and tlat the princi- | 1 oolon o on oo e i represented the facfs, They were asked to | ship. I give it quite a different name. The | laced. As the light blazed out whole rows | \Ghicl exist among the members of the xising above their umbrellas, The presi- | ples I represented and have always ad- | T 8 any opinion upon them from a mill- | produce the record ' but failed to do so, and | 5\ if pagsed, will accomplish nothing in the | might be scen stretched out full leugth upon crnment, and they wilt doubtioss ont's box was covered by an awning. Tho | vocated were those that promoted the true | tary point of view, as the memoirs them- | left town under cqver of the darkness of the (e ©PREEEH WL ACSOMETE L S T ey B R s o0 aebeA o ia Tias rowd in the converging streets baflios des- | intercst of the workingmen of America. { setves do not pretend to give military story | night rather thau remain over until next | Wo! Bigu8 A0 L e R aka i s S0t ot tHA A S s in the udministration which has The presidont was esoortod to s | [Applause,] I havo alwaye bolioved and | of tho ovonts, but movely descriptions of morning and meot Mr. Dewpster. sirable foreigners. That class of strangers | the deadly effects of the fire poured from tho | (100 FPah 16 4y.0 oxcitement of this incident. | o'clock by Eugene Keily. Sheriff | Lold that the prosperity of the country, the | seenes and ineidents: of porsors rather than . : will turn up_their noses at such a petty at- | parabet. When the light died away they re- | Sooroiary Bayard has come in for his shiare +Grant, Tammany's mayorality candidate, | permanency of its institutions, and ‘social | F€}F8 TR0 WPT PR Ld The Dorsey- erby “Debate. tempt to check their misdoings, On the | Sumed their silent work. All the men wore | of abuse, too. | “ {Congressman Cochran, Gemeral John Coch- | order, all depended upon: our pursuing such | Of histovical facts.” ' Corusnts, Neb., Qct. 27,—(Special Tele- | other hand the vastly large class of estimable | armed and equipped as i actual warfare and | ~ When the president read the interview of | B “'c";'i"“.‘é‘,"éfi" H;i‘c'l:':i‘;on la::i L;J.:g::l Em’,?"i%" A‘; e‘;\l,:‘ [:gm:::i.ono‘u.::lxfii:n?um A’dlnlrull ncnu:‘ O'h:w.l, inslggctor &( tor- | gram to Tue Ber1—The joint debate be- forciguers who Lve here quietly and aid | the ammunition wagons carried the regula- | bis sccretary of state, which was telegraphed 5 here. nerics cl gmen ocs of the French navy, said: “Grave- 5 5 e % . d 3 T iy P ¢ n Delaware, Mr, Clevel Ryor Hewitt came later. Presdent Cleve- | earning adequate Wages. that would: brng | totte is o fiold of which oty Brenohman to | oroon Dersossand aWeatuerbylideows | fie | mantully.In the’ commercial. developientiof [ tion selght of smimusition from the aur: T tor b A TR 3 d, who had been talking with the others, [ comfort into their homes and maintain | 0" Bon cides claim it ity largest crowd of the campaign this evening | Jorance, will be seriously and necdlessly an- | rounding villages. One hundred and sixty | ;acistrate of 60,000,000 people and bocame 3 rned and greeted him as he entered. | hope in their hearts. [Great cheering.] A | Proud. oth sides claim 1t as a victory. | a the opera house. Every, available space | noyed by this foolish aud harmful legisla- | farmers' wagons and 1,000 peasunts had been | once more the every day citizen that he used 4 yor l‘{uwnah n(!;nm‘e{lv :r‘lmhr‘.‘gr::-:.h ul:(m :l:sm;jlringrm):m. St o{ whoso nrm-' on 1‘:0 i L‘C“"flt“l‘:“‘l;'; "Al' lll’mmlmc ux-(-fl‘lm{:\l was occupied. Two hundred ladies graced | lation.” requisitioned—requisirt is the German word | to be before he was elected mayor of Buffalo, i pponent, and said: ‘‘We'l ] e e star of hope has gone, is not a safe citi- | Sheridan n the Herald is too meagre to be & vil i B (& P o < = - ¥ ov | The langunge which | « [Rands, Mr. Grant, aoross. the prosident, not | zen “in a republic. - Thorefore 1 would pro- | taken ns & history; too ono-sided 10 bo ro. | b et i s ey i barties | A callat the British embassy showed that | —to help construct tho earthiworks, Fhes e g o S “{across the bloody chasm.” 'The head of the | sorve against unfriendly competition the | zordeq vthi ook part in a_torenlight procession and | the English residents in Paris have not taken | received in hard cash for the services of the | {0 SRR FIC Tl Tut it ie said that it i’ Focossion reached the roviowing stand at | highest possiblo scale of wages to our woule, | Firded as anything butan ex purte statement. | paraded the principal streots, Mr. Dorsey. | 1.« yuutter seriously to heart. One of the at- | men. wagons and horses nearly 30,000 marks. | was s sulphurous that the 4 {4 et et e R Iaman old Crimean soldier, and was & com- | althouzh somewhat under the weather, had | the matter seriously { . One B g | o o vy ot uratty/| T8 S0 sulphiroin thes toe olarks Ao S ' “Mr id to b vit: od iy Ak % s i. | mander at Gravelotte. Mavrshul Cg bert | Botrouble in answering every available argu- taches said he did not believe the project e lundgrach I evy pretty | ployes in the white house had difficulty in i nfi(:?infl‘i'ofl'.’f."iié;&"‘, |n‘2h(lanl""€(:‘h,:\;‘«s:un wc‘r}nlg::'l.’c‘fi‘)‘:lil:g .’:1':1";:5{3 g: zlrl::x'!‘l‘emi 2 Lox:almmw h( TR ““;;o °™ | ment put forth by his opponcnt 1 the entire | would ever become a law Berlinerin are in a flutter over the sale of | breathing for some moments after the presi- R e enue se and fid y railrond | was on: y companions-in-a m+. Here is Srape b Py 4 o - Y -~ 3 asse - ent had oxpressed his fechings. The at- i Rotel, opposite where the president stood. | men, the goncral thanked thom beartily for | what Canrobort did at that memorable en. | “utisfaction of the vast uudience. Atthe American logation Mr. Vignaud, | the lute Landgractin Mario of Hesac's few- tombc to shioss Chht the letias swng drawhiont The utmost enthusinsm prevailed in the | the great demonstration, and retired amid | . i e Y charge d'affaires, expressed the following | Cls, that takes place at the castlo of Philip- | po" i ioy will not have the desired effect. TIOB: SnLeie tod, “Urov 4 Nt gagement with 40,000 men. He held at bay A $10,000 railure. ; ; A9 L e 2 Yisitrokwill 1 g ranks. The produce exchango cried, “Grover, | tremendous cheers. ) 5 opinion: “If the law is passed it will make | stabl. The landgractin, a born duchess of | There is no doubt whatevor that Lord Sack- Grover, he's gota walkover.” The nuxilliary - twice that number until he saw that the | Guioe Rock, Neb., Oct. 27.—[Special Tele- | 2F 0 0 P aim to 6™ ™ oniber of | Wurtemberg, left 450 articles, including some | ville wrote the now celebrated letter, and it stook exchange chauted, “Four, four, four Blaine's Speech in Newark. enemy, by a dexterous flank movement in- | gram to Tu Bre.]—The firm known as A, | § onsieortin CEOERen A B O Lo durls and bracelets of va. | cannot be doubted that the sentiments ha oars more. | Tho Columbia. colloge and | Npwank, Oct. 2. — Jumes G. Biaine | tended surrounding him. Then it was that | M. Preclove & Co. and later M. I, Froo. | Americans wio Will befo i e Fesiconod | BOSal (S orkmansiin, Theso will | @xprossed therein were his_ honeat, candid { Y esldont The fasurance mon's | Spoke in the Belleville avenue rink tomight | he dispatched an_aide-de-camp to Buzame, | tove, general merchandise, failed to-day for e | ieeitinr ass stiont ae 11,8 [nsteaq or balng | (ony ctions: Prany 8, Haura, } bas inscrilfed, “We don't insure free | to an audience of 4,000 people. In the course | Who, with the main body of the army, was | probably $10,000. They had recently made some months distant, For my part I have no S ARR R T nner was inscrilfed, n! & 3 5 | idea that the chamber will be unwise enough | the groat lady that she wis, her husband had UTAH'S GONDITION, ® wwhisky.”” Themetalsupply dealers cheered: | of his speech he reverted to the British min- | two leagues distant. The aide-de-camp found | extensive purchases east and not being able a orie: o 2 13 § Y ¢l Jt N been a manager with a series of bad seasons, . %Don't, don't, don't bo afraid; tariff reform | jster's letter, and said Marshal Bazaine playing billiards with one | to mect the bilis which were ovor due, cred. | to pass such a law. Not that the law is il e 0e ) paying: ck broker who had forgotten J v Il’noc fee trade.” The wool meudh:lul nl!uad “From the beginniug of the campaign it | of his staff. ‘Tell Marshal Canrobert to hold ':or‘sscuurx;ed uumehmonlndnfl closed ' their | anyway unjust to strangers, inasmuch as Iuyn.lumL roker who had forgotten to cover | Synopsis n: Gov:‘rl-:"r Caleb Wost's sheep in a wagon and placarded, “Free 5 o o 3 i a e e it usiness house. It is stated they will claim | Frenchuen are eaually included in its pro- | his shorts. Annual Report. uffalo Bill rode by m a . i ec . s i istri 5 the itors o i ho some enthusiastic Teutons likened vernor of i ! Martine walked with tho lawyers' club. The | Mr, Cleveland. The London papers, which | of that answer is well known. General | which there scoms to be many. strong objections to having the government who som btio Moutons Jkehadl it soyernorof Ulall, 1o his afinual sepass W0 I de occupied hour and fifty-fi i it wi i ofticials interfering with their private affail ictor Hugo, was produced at the Resi- | the secretary of the interior, estimates the arado occupled ono hour ad ity tive miti- | at irst spoke of it with extruordinary frauk | Sheridan says the Pomeraniana oleared all A-Raltyin Bapiition i dens thoater 1o Munich on Tuesday last, | population of the territory ot 910,000, a0 in- > total . 17,000 | Bess, finding it was embarrassing their | before them, but if Marshal Bazaine had v ot. 27,—[Speci 5 ANGER'S 1DEAS. and obtained but & partil success. It is in | croase of 66,000 since 1830, The manuf ; e PATtor paanine through Tavonty ningh | friends on this side of the ocean, subdued | sent the imporial guard to Cauroberts' as- | PAFILLION, Neb, Oct. Fi—[Spocial e BOVLANGRR'S 10EAS e e o e e s J * @treot, whore the domocratic national head- | their tone, and tho democratic pa- | sistance, as he should have done, the result fil ¢l pun | A Growing Opinion That They Are | seart restoration. Although splendidly | factory condition, and, taken as a wholo, the P uartérs are located, the various bodies dis- | pers had actually begun to assert | would have beon very different. However, | Pt 01 eREUAGAn cnwhusism to- Right in the Main. futopreted andof great litarary merlt, it is | year lins bpan a progressiva and. prosperais A rsed. . that the British aristocracy were in fact | I may as well state that we passed the night | 2'&' lologRlIoNg;. . Loame,. , Jn FOm (Copyright 188 by James Gordon Bennet.] e hokin g s e = i President Cleveland, wife and party | gaki de h the blic o A Omaha and the surrounding country. It was g 2 S somewhat lacking in dramatic interes one for Utah. Owing to the unusual light i arted for Washington at7 p. m. akina pulbamleh sheopublions perty whan on‘th:d ‘xmdx?( :nul:”. The vanquished do | pignight when the jollification came to an g;e"'“"?;fi,;z‘l}i‘i".;::';hl’::‘;‘:r"uf';:}‘;’ author was recalled. Among Fitger's best | rainfall during the growing season, dry . ettor of the British minister, and now what | 20t 0rdinarily do so. end. 'The orators from Omaha were listened | —Specu? ALpid S Tariee " | plays are “Die Hexe' (The Witch) and | farming has nov been a success, but irri- 2 Dickinson Attacks Biaine. do the democrats do! At first they wanted T to with marked attention, It was the grandest | utios, divided iuto commissions, is still ham- | (v, Gotte's Gnaden” (By the Grace of ed land has produced abundantly, In the RAND Rapins, Mich., Oct. 27.—Post- d o 4 HIS HEAD DEMANDED. litical demonstration Sarpy county has | mering away at revising General Boulanger. | ; - 3 to deny it altogether, but Mr, West is a Poltica FVVES e z God.) course of his remarks upon the Mormon master Gonoral Dickinson spoke here to- | frank and honorable 'man, and come out | president Cleveland Says Minister J PG What the advanced republicans want is to | 570 0o onbany that has been plaging | auostion, the governor suys: might in the same place where Mr. Blaine sad. SAIS fhak te h.';;‘.“";fi‘f'i 1o West Must Go. Snow at Ainsworth, revert to a sort of directory, a government |y e (EE CEVE AL G theatre hers Nothing ean justify the despotism of the e daya since so vigarously sasled i, o, A lmost with suress. upen"the | Now Yonk, Oct. &7.—The Herald's Wash. | Arxsworrm, Neb., Oct. #7.—[Svecial to | by committees without either president, ot | ity ratner poor success came to_grief nore | MOmHON WU SYC 0 (10 DOORI0 a0 Eb}wmm by -nwn;:l:hat_m the c‘:-ubul ‘r: m;:m of lh?‘ u‘nfl:u'llunulo mxix‘x in' California | ington special says: Phelps, our minister at | Tne Bee.] —A very light fall of snow feil mfl;l\'ml ‘:r M"rmh‘r. :!‘a?plnltl:u‘sm;llaur: cl:.:l a fow days ago, when, according to the Ber« |« free government, The word of the prioat- « publican success Harrison woul e the | who provoked the letter. They say he is | London, has been instructed by the presi- | here last night. It was the first of the sca- | to the chapter of accidents, P-4 " | lin papers, the leading lady and the man- | hood is to the Mormon people the command titulur president, while the man from Maine flrm’m, villain, _'um(:f\ and a republican in | qont, through the scerotary of state, to inti- | 50N b % stitution will be thrown into the melting pot, | o) 1ot Berlinand tho company for parts [ of God, notonly in matters of faith and ould be the regent. Ho demed i toto | discuise, snd that thore never was such | o lio Tord Salisbury, without dolay, that ine farmors are making great offorts to get | thus preparing the way for & now man of | yyion, - Orders for their arrest have boen | Morals, but i civil, political and commer- 5 < 3 ame comion sense, 2 Salisbury, 1 Ir C eril pfore c w5 e 5 % 2 2 - cial 2 rs. ‘This pries laino's statementa mado horo as boing falso | A% Bub, inthe name of common sense, | FRCSL AT Sl LI B the president Is | hearCom I e orb o oy oathof | Decomber. It is now conceded by all par- | iiuod’and the authorities will allow tho ro- | &1l affairs. Ehis pricstionad not only rules [? oral, and false i ) b seta in. ‘The corn crop st ever raised there is & certain amount of polit- the church, but the territor fn substance, false in general, and false in | the British minister's letter? Supposing | of the opinion that the good understandingof | in Brown county, and the farmers are com. | ties that there is s P maining members of the stranded company | * Ponding asottloment of the quostion of ad- getail. Tho speaker hud complied with | they prove this letter to be gotten up by a | hoth countries would be promoted if the head | ing out ahead this year. ical logic underlying Boulanger's formless, | o (008 TRV D p b LTS order to | mitting Usah into the. anion, tho. governor Blaine's mjunction “to study history,” and if’”t“l‘.‘n‘é‘:‘ us\uoxk»:».h.nnd for pghlu«:nl offect., | o¢ the British logation here were changed. incoherent imaginations; that his revision | o\ ab1o thew to raise money enough to return | recommends the appointment by congross of aud in doing so had examined that gentle- | (b4t 0A08, not clect iy tny WAy the lotter of | ™ (00 "oy o'spactal cabinet meeting the sec oth | . - scheme, vague and featurcless as it is, ex- [0 8 committeo with full authority to make a an’s position in relation to American poli- B 43451 AP0 4 Callr ] 2 N 4 eb.,, Oct. 27.—iSpecial Tele- | aotly reflects the tendencies of the hour and ¢ e complete und thorough investigation of the d 80 in the fo! N lang of 3 - 3 3 er. " ie ol P THIC, P Spec T A "¢ and v Ve d 80 $oligy ngt not answered it. |Choers.] Possibly this | o o b dolng | Ao | named Johunic Hicks, feil beneath some | ciear. Caicaao, Oct. |Special Tolegram to | fore and now bros sau ity i e e, auhon | may have been writien for & purpose. 1know | Secretary tayurd ropliod: “It is doings oV | ymoyiug cars on which he was trying to climb —— Tur Ber]—The statemont mado yesterday | s well an bo the - Morsion peapte. o 1 bad; whatever is not extant is ourned, He | NOthing about it whatever, but the whole | erything that lt can” = o | near the corner of F and Second streets MUSCULAR EDUCATION. in connection with Mrs. Meclrie L. Rawson’s | quirés such an investigation to be mado. ias done more to corrupt public conscience vl.nt of the matter H!lhul it calls from Mr. Has Minister West's g‘?‘orf:mcm' been | ahout 6 o'clock this evening. Both of his French Educators Propose Introduc- | bill for divorce against her husband, Stephen e and to debach the political ‘morals of young h:l"“‘ ':l";;“l'l i‘ ‘%mnolmclr‘l!'"“p"}fi“r En- | notified of his imprudent action ¢ 1 logs were severed just below the knees and, o 1 sho i SOROOl W. Rawson, the well-known banker, that an Military Sentences Modified. men in this gencration than any other’ infiu- {1’ . ‘" I ‘I‘unox_nl:{« A0 \;u may dismiss t has been fully notified, and the notifi- | although the wounds were dressed, the boy ng D RO AOM & e it Toentint all the i see] aiMan) WASHINGTON, Oct. 87.—The president has nces coublied, o hus boen enabied to do Lhe athor quostion sltogather from our minds | oation was & prompt one.” will probably die. Lovpiright 1558 by e o 1o | Cultios had probably boon reached, was | modified the sentence of dismissal iu the case is, likke ail public men of history who have | %} W AAYE D10 — -~ . —[New ’ S84 N Calane Tyt mttained eminence, because in bim the glare | r““n‘l"l‘l'r” hum"rzo' ulml tis ia g\-n Phclps Huntuing Salisbury. A Lively Campaigo, —Special to Tue Bee.|—Another kind of re- | strongly corroborated to-day by information | 0f Lioutenant Colonel George A. Forsythe, dn politics hus been so attractive thut e’ has | FOCUCHS l;:’s,‘:xfii‘fli y:::::nfv AR L Loxboy, Oct. 27.—The Sackville letter in- Pawxee City, Neb., Oct. 27.—The cam- | vision question s being discussed in France. | indirectly received from attornoys in the Fourth cavalry, convicted by court martial Deen sometimes suocessul. - Britliancs and | TG Gm (Ghinve Lvard someting of tha | cident has caused considerable stir in diplo- | paign here is working nely. Judge Martin | Tyt is w total change in the public education | case. ' This was to tho effect that Banker of duplicating his pay accounts, 80 8s % pro- » R eantion . to ultimate destraction. Ha | letter, and considers it & republican plot, | matic circl Phelps, United States minis- | is making a lively” comvass, Mr. Lin's | of tne rising generation of Frenchmen, The | Kawson has settled $i2,000 upon his wife, | vide for bis suspension from rauk and duty " and intunates that it was first brought out | ter, has gone to Hatfield house, Lord Salis- | friends are becominggreftly exercised. They | - o . is.Soleil and all papers | W00 agreed not to contest her charge of de- | for a term of threo years on half pay. . The attracted, maligned and slandered [ \ ; Temps, Figaro, Gaulois, pape a0 bt s g Mioth 4 | by me in my uddress at Detroit. I loft De- idenc the t begin to realize that thefr candidate 1s not to h 3 P sortion in her divorce bill. ~Mrs. Rawson's | ;rogident has modified tho sontence of dis- ure public ' men of his own party country residence, to sce the minister. tt0 | havo come to the conclusion that the national | attorney did not think the criminal cascs i b 3 g » w V. Ce al Y think R R S PR troit (ast Monday and came to Buffalo, and have & walk-away o people are becoming Q thel oo ; DA missal in the case of Lieutonant Alex T, P they, Dtion, ho cime d ottes v | He called first at the foreign office and, fiud- i 3 by system of education is defective on the physi- | would be dropped, but said if they were not | Fon 1 B R trant a0 50 DS rd of the lotter for tho first time. boddd A 2 aroused to the iniquities practiced by the last e L8 aronoedt bu e at hey. wers kol , Fourth cavalry, to suspension from i il 3 scredited it. The next day, however, I the prime minister gonqghe immediatoly | jegislature. cal side, and efforts are now being made to | he had no doubt of Mrs. Rawson's acquittal. | rank and duty on hait'pay, and to be confined trious in the ranks of his enemies. It is true \ i e gl i B By iy LonK. A ] T Biaine ns of mo other man. that while | 83w the whole letter and also an interview | followed him to his country seat. It is said il acclimatize cricket, foot ball, rowing and Within the military posts to which his com- onest men are not his encmies, all disho ;"i'" Mr. Bayard, rather regretting the | Salisbury favors the retirement of Lord Paid foy Hfs Cake. American base ball in French schools. Union V eteran Association. pany may be assigned for a penadl of ©red public men have been his frionds. This | lotter, I must say, but apparently not ques- | g,ckville. Detroit Free .Hioss: “Speaking of | M. Bischoffscheim has written to M. Look. | _TOPsXa, Kan., Oct. 27.—[Special Telegram | months and bereprimanded in general orders, 18 & man of fulsc pretenses, upon whom was | tHoving a word ‘of it & The next morn. " gai : | to Tue Ber.]—The seventh annual conven- | Licutenant Dean was accused of drunken ¥ Ros, Upon iR eas | 4 1 i ¢ " - women,” said thoueolonel, after a long | roy, ministe rof public instruction, offering a | ' . 4 of kil i placed the insignia of soldicrs of the cross, | \€ me to New York and Sackville Must Go. A i B Bl tion of the Union veteran association closed | 1ss and of threatening to kill bis superior Rhe plunesof s knight by an iufidel and “u-rc A read |unnl.l|ar interview with Loxpoy, Oct. 27.—Lord Salisbury to-duy | Pbuse, 1 vus m\nl'e;nu.; in L:\:lm»;mlll'x prize of 5,000 francs to the pergon, whether N‘MM s mmwi"m by "w"“ e e ofticer, - coffor ayard, and after I had_ been [ .- o) . : once in my buggy when I met a tall, | prepchman, or American, or Englishman, y. o octe ! e —— Bl o say that Blaine had not | b NOW'York all day T spoke o Madison | Feceived soveral cable dispatchies from Lord | SR 1'% i1 Of ity in the road: T | s it favent & new. game appiicablo to | oF the ensuing year: Commandor-in-chief Nebraska and lowa Pensions. teen in politics for his country's good.but for | S4Usre Garden after the whole press of New | Sackville, the British miaister at Waseing- | 1,17y, kon "a drinkior dwo and felt jolly, | e B o iater. of | D B. Lon, Ellsworth, Kan.; commandor of | ~WASHINGTOx, Oct. 27, —(Spocial Telogram Ris own sciflish ends. Ho challonied any | York hidl fully discussed tho subject of - the | ton, admitting the fucts in conuection with | ;4 so [ hailed hey. wikh— B on. alao makos an appeal to | eastern division, George N. Tibbs, Jersay | to Tus Bue.|—Nebraska pensious: ~Original gre o point out measure tathored by Me louter. " But now: M. Thurman sa7s o dis. | the Murchison lottor, and saying that ho re- | *'ii0wy, Saly - Fina day?” public instruction alio makes a8 4PDO8l 0 | Gy N J.: commander of middio division, | invalid—Danicl Maher, alias Fay, North latne which had becn of materinl benefit | SOVeRSZand of course, the whole ‘world | grotted them. A number of despatches from | - «Ijowdy, strangerykshe promptly vo- | the coustey v Ira P Reeves, Cavmi, 1ll.; commander of | Platte; William McComans, Long Pine,’ Ro- e e racople. e would comuiend | gigcovers—tho romurkabie coincidenco of | Secretary of Stafe Bayard were forwarded | piied, §8~ 00 noed of abiong “"“;"‘" Aiooar 1088 Just 9% | westorn division, G. I, Littl ctiou City, | jssue—John D, King, Wayne. mumml " % M .‘““-ML l\}v&';.inxgtun that letter and my speech to the citizens of | to Lord Salishury, in which the secretary -~s;\“-," I went ot, *T am looking for a wmuch as strong '“-‘tm‘ “': 0“ lers “l l)(unrr.'.mllnllnz ?'R)Lmtmr;‘!.;llfi uo‘ ;.‘,'\- lunnu:unv;: Iowa pensions: Original lavalid—Ceorgo Aver u wart—to “tell the truth.” Dickinson | NW York City,” and Mr. Thurman quotes | urged that in view of the coming national | wife.” henceforth the aircctors of col fi!fi; 8RO | perpev ,,..m.:.'iuu'mm .-uungul{ianym the | B. Barker, Pleasant Prairie; Alonzo H. ‘devoted the remainder of his speech to re ;om mg wm.;hlhn tiinks is very funny | ejection in the United States it was impera- ““What sort?"” schools be respounsible for the pupil's biceps Ak Aab Lane, Keosauqua; Israecl M. wh\hmu, Ruth- futing by figuros and other evidenco the | £rom Suwnel Wotler, Now. the ouly thing | yively nocessury that there should bo o | *About your kind.” Just a8 much as their mental capacity. s b ven; David Nowman, Newbern. - Increase- atemenis made by Blaine in bis Grand | RYWAY rematkeble abogt M. Whuroans | o000 in the British representative [ **Want me?” ———— The Rock Istand in Colorado. Jawes E, Houghland, Elson; Frank Good- s specoh. He paid purticular attention | WIMOT is the attampt by Mv. Thurnian to be Washingt i e tothet SR “If you'll have me.” Princess Helena Dead. Coronano SpuiNas, Colo, Oct. 27.-.The | Man, Fort Mudison, Lieissue—Clark b. lainc's figures on New England's con- | Mumerous. M Weshingwn 1o orgep o] B ill. Tets dri 'k and | Beruiy, Oct. 37. —Princess Helene, wife of | (, P R P T Hopkins, Wyoming, 4 HWell, gentiewen, it bothers them a good pular excitement. Phelps, the American Reckon I will. 'Let's drive back an RRLIN, i 3 Chicago, Roek Island & Pacific railroad was ps umption of western produce, and as to the 80! popular exci ps, » 1oorge Victor, reigning Prince of Waldeck, . m—gpetes e B gm of protection upon workingmen aud | 4l but the serious side of it is the sorious | minjstor, and Lord Salisbury held a consul- | Se¢ dad and marm. " 1 Sacein Victor, sngiing Pel oy dorks | comlotod to this city yesterday and the A Blockade Runner Captured. 2 rmors. He further argued that the great | Yrning .‘,"*"l‘;:“'d‘:: 1‘«:’:&0 O'f)rz‘-,\:m‘:;l'fi tation. Mr. Phelps enlarged upon tho neces- | £ lafl\? iv‘l‘ft::?{“.\ ‘i:‘ g"'_g‘"': “;:Sr[:-o I:"‘ 4 fllv\l._'fi"l‘“-) at Aroisen, the capital of the | ouany \vag celebrated by a banquot tendered | WasmiNatos, Oot. 97.—The Auwerican 4 s O e rtams watorwoys | tereat which 'the Hritish nation takes | Sity of Drowpt action onthe part of tho har Suak S WAR 10 ALARORL MUK NS | peloolpaliyy by the citizens to the oflicars of the road last | steamer Haytian Republio, while attempting B alioads 16'the gulf and Soush Awerica, | b this election. Gentlemen, we have | British goveroment in order to repair tho | O SRR, C0onhod to find out what [ Now York has to-day about 6,000,000 f nisbt- dapet pikcetopirt 10 force the blockade of the Insurgont port of - the largest market in the world, and | evil. Pholps made a special point that by [ oy 8ot in wi > or perhaps somewhat less 2 $t. Mare, Hayti, with rebel troops, arms and was the matter, and they set in with the | of peaple, or y P Dentes H G W " Didn't Work, the most varied. We make it a great home pl British subbject, en- A 3 55 ] 81 entes Having Gone rong. ammunition on board, was captured. ‘Fhe This Scheme Rida't market, whil : | ‘ treating Murckison as a British subbject, irl to take me back. The only way I | than one-sixth of the population of the | gy Oct, 37,1, A, & " Crioaao, Oct. 30.——{Special Telogram to | thas fm s iie Sreat ambition of Knwland | ¢ii1oq "t advice, dospite. the fact that ho | Eould got out of 1t was to bolt for the | United Kingdom. Their savings banks | | B% Gotis ok 0 A SOW CUUeRer | gantats and orew are prisoiiors of - war ab Wux Bex.] ~Thero was a smile of content on | be broken down, and that in 8 great part it | stated in his lottor that he was a_naturalized | woods, leaving the horse and buggy be- [ contained at the beginning of this year o B B SRR #ho countenance of avary repiblican to-day | 11y be made ér market. The question 1o | citizen of the United States, Lord Sackville | hind, and five years later the girl” was | $505,000,000, or, if the comparison bo Joikh-RalumALGEL (8 5iy 20000 VG AN 10 e Wasth ap 3o icislat s +@nd the name of Lord Sackville upen their :'fi.‘f:'#'ifi.‘:b }.‘;‘{" slection, s whether WO | had disregarded and violated the understand- | still driving them. That little’ joke of | correctly made, the full equivalent of | iy, For Nebrasks and Dakota: Pele, sscter, “Bips. Tuo letter of recent birth but of most | by reduction of tho tarif, lavite: the pro. | I"& Of Soptembor, 1571 Lord Salisbury ad- | mine cost me Just 8350, to s nothing | all the deposits in the savings and pos- Pirst National Somoiy Devosit Veults, | 2orthwestarly winds, wigorous growth writien by the distingaished | aucts of other countries to' come in and take | mitted that this was the most serious point | of being ruu t! r'?ugb a-pateh of w tal banks of the whole United King- Su(:h" Al :»n.ns Sa.;‘tiy posit Vaulte. For lowa: Wair, coslev. weethweterly 1 Fing!ish dipiomat Is the cause. - The vpinions | donduct. five miles wids dow. s to reat, §5 to §20 per year, winds. ) away largely the right sad priviiege of the | of view of Lord Sackvill .