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S—— - - . l EIGHTEENTH YEAR. OMAHA. WEDNESDAY MORNING., OCTOBER 31, 1888, NUMBER 139 { ~ THE LUCKLESS LORD LIONEL, | iazeers e vt Moshnsionve vt | URRAHING AT HILL'S HOME, | S isatiant Savsbarey'siss | WEDDING BELLS AT BEATRICE | . arestoen mecting st wee s.com | ONE FOR POLITICAL EFFEC] o any which would have looked small indeed | everybody, public and private. The govern- T o e T ey« i [ the opara nouss Wisers the repiiblioans v » ment regretted very much the indiscretion furthad beat Lord SedkvilBR e TTord held- forth, a few days ago, The day was . { UnTrdmlv\?'sute; la:ows the wllu-l\ he had [llm'n guilty of, but was very | Enthusiastic Republicans Capture rve that Mr. Patrick Céllins, of Boston, | Marriage of Miss Harriet Paddock ,‘:,l.‘r‘.{‘l'.-‘;‘xvl‘.ll\:f:(l‘lhlr“u‘: ‘.‘.(‘\’LJIFH.J"&’L,‘Efi.‘lfli'.\‘; Cleveland's Request For the Resigd otter-Writing Englishman. reluctant 1o inflict 80 severe u penalty for it the New York Oapital. representative in congross, i an interview tiifloanos '. A o8t § { 8 66 F60a1 & MINISLAF. Who Nevved BIs ooufis P! “:'"N“:z\"’ ;.l i very r ; ,k“hv, sircun. to Mr. O. J. Coliman. insigniticance of the v.l\ £ nation of Minister West. try so faithfully for forty yea stance that Murchison’s letter should have —_— Democrats at North Platt HE REFUSES TO MAKE DENIALS, Mr. Phelps u ted v i SOUND PROTECTION DOCTRINE | beenwritten on the .3d of Septembes und v, Nob. pec F PERATE MEN d 1% ps aguin pointed out what might Lord Sackville's on the 1dth, and that it | MANY GUESTS IN ATTENDANCE nti Prarre, Neb, Oct. 30.—[Special | THE MOVE OF DES easily have been overlooked as an indiscre- should have been published in New York at ' [ Telegram to Tug Be]—The democratic 9 tion in ordinary times became serious on the 5 " the Irish meeting in Madison Square by mo demonstration here to-night was a surprise A A":erl:lc:-.:)l-:':.:’m,l:r‘:rmm:\ :l"t:n::lln of 4 presidential election, when party | @uted By Blaine From a High Eng- | on tho 2th of October. Well, the lotter had | Wreck Near Valparalso—A Demo- | to both demoerats and republicans. It ox. | Who Are Now Eager to Sacrifice a il e fecling was runuing high and the interfer. [ MM Authority—Thurman Beging | been publishcd four dave and Lord Sack | “oratic Paper Bolts 0. Sterling Mor- | ceeded anything of the kind ever witnessed LI LA L L Ly e to the Unite o W L i jar. Bay H : N i ) o bittor resentme est \ irginians, private affair and noue of 'his business, an Ao 5 ully two hundred, jed by tho North ent's Ambition, ’L d Salisbury fully admitted the gravity - ;x"rl‘"‘r(:l({\;n}a\:e':nlfi"u&t‘l‘allnr;auur{\‘nrllho WAL LU AL Platte band paraded the principal streets, . ot ¥ day, & ches referred to it in Satkvilie Asked to Vaoats: of this consideration, and I understand that to-day, a ¢ T it Anaudienco of about olght hundred Wwere ; \ WasisGToN, Oct. 80,13 oction of the | Substantially he admitted the possibility ol | =, oy r:“\‘rm(';‘mi:lfn l{‘.c the *Tip- ‘t‘:-’&‘:"i!".s""fik'.‘.‘,‘u'i;fi‘r"u“m'.'.‘é b’l"e';yk;.‘;‘,‘."',‘:c:"?.: The Collman-Paddock Nuptials. assembled in the opera house aud were . A Decree Goen l-_ov“!h» ” ¥ president, the secretary of tate today n- | Teturning Lord Salisbury against the wish of | oo PRE o o B AT IR TG 0 | modern times. [Applayse and laughter.) [ BEaTRicE Neb, Oct. 50.-[Special Tele- | ably —addressed by TP, Weath- A NGO AR P HART formed Lord Sackville that for causes hero- | the American government. o Gl aig Anything to get it off thelf shoulders. It gram to Tne Bre.]—The wedding of Miss | erby, democratic nominee ‘for = con LI X0 STAERT Si : this old Knickerbocker town nor the sur- | Gotherine th N o ’ sadd 4 reas {0 ‘the Tnird distrlet, Thomas Wasiixaros, D. C., Oct. 50, tofore made known o her majests's govern. | On Monduy some further messages were jotherinz them. No republican administra- [ Hattie A. Paddock, the eldest dauglitor of " X istrict, 5 \ el el Ui S exchanged between Washington and London, rounding countryside has known such a | tion ever had the intervention of a British | Senator Paddock, to Mr. O. G. Collman Purner, of Chadron, Neb, and M. V. The president was visited by a delegation ment his continuance in his present official et - nd London, | gomonetration ns that today furnished by | minister, and nevor wilk No advocato of | SO el o Lk Aol Ay an, | Gannon, of Omahia, Mr. Gannon, during his [ of prominent domocratic politicians from position in the United States is no louger ac- | it wkin Hus o e and as ullmfnll l':s\.xlt the republicans of Albany and Troy. Farmer | Protection in this country ever had the sym. | Dresident of tho First 1H~nu} lmnk|uf remarich, Bandled ‘Paul Vanderoort With: | New York and New Jersey yesterday after: coptablo to thx govornment, and would con- | s setted bevon o hat ooy uek | folks, in vohicles new full many years ago, | PAiLY of @ British minister, and never will. Sl LI L LRl e GRS R shing the minds ot his audic | Loon. They talked with him for upwards of sequently be detrimental to the relations be- | ¥R WL recalled ab an | yooun coming down out of the Hilderberg | ‘T American dootriie of Brstection, | TH BRI TEA AT R e Years b iitoad of i the last session of | an hour on the subject of the Suckville let- tween the countries, 1t is probubly felt by the ministry that if | Mountains this forenoon. Chartered craft [upheld by the republican party, flnds [ oy TiHaGH, b HAUR. §ob. Tor. the. cers: | thelogisl : by read from Tik Bee | ter. Then they went back to New York, The grounds for this action on the part of | " " HEGH O L ¥ that W b rougnt people sfrom up and down the river, | 10 support at the hands of Englishmen or Lo L R o SRS B some of the testimony taken by the Pacitic | phis morning Mr. Bayard had au interview \ the United tates are stated in the report of | immediate concessions were not made at |y ol 5o Te G ol e o e | English ministers, and what we contend s [ mony, the church was crowded with the | railroad commission in Omaha. = Vauder- | ity the president on the same subject, ! the secretary of state to the president, dated [ $his poiut there would bo & strong ( iy nagrio of tho towns turned out into the | L1AL8eIf-respect is the irgtlew of nutions us | friends of tho contracting partics, Tho | Voortspeaks ero 10-borrow evening: Later in the day the secretary informed { the 2th 1nst., which s ns follow s fecling expressed in parliament. on the | e heohie of the hwns turnod out info the | i s of men, and that whle England would | chuncel arch was beautifully decorated with | o= g0 o b membors of the press that he would Have 1| DrrartaEsT or Stati—To the President: | subject, dcbate would assuredly arise, cets, and the activity usual at the times of | resent to the last degree ghy fntervention in | fiowers and smilax and the darkened windows | A Girl's Mysterious Disappearance. Special Telegram | something to give out for publication at 4 ]—About 4 o'clock this morning | o'clock. At that hour the sceretary of state \ty-one-year-old dangh- | hastened over to the white house with a bun- ounty treasurer, und | dlo of manuseript in his hands. He said that he would be back at once, but it was x dphnis b ek the legislative sessions was exceeded and | her dom airs by gu Ameriean minis- i sRnd EaTEve i L] ”murm. vl‘(o\or‘lm‘lxnnl rofusing | g € M Woather was favorable, and | ter, 80 sliould we rosent the least interven. | 8nd burning ..1.Ls\;fm all the eff ment, with @ view to receive your direction promptly it might be defeated. AS | yho'uir clear and crisp. The orator, James | ton in our domestic uffaith by a British min- | evening wedding. - Mr thereon. On the 4th of September last a let- | for the suguestion that Sackville wrote the | G. Blaine, had been announced to speak at | ister, As long us ne is alritish minister he | musician of rare t gcr, [un’;mrlm;:lu be written by one Charles | foolish letter in collusion with the British | the fair grounds, and there the country folk | i8 entitled to the resnect ¢f the whole Ameri- | organ. Precisel Poxca, Neb,, Oct. 30, to Tue ¥ mma Barlo, the twi of C. T. Barlo, ex The undersigned has the pleasure to submit | and in the e for your consi ation the following state- ot of an Horace Candee, u ent, presided at the at 12 the Rt. Rev, George urchison, dated at Pomona, Cal, w overnment, anc - | and city people repaired at an early hour. can people. Diplomaticgespect is the first | worthington, Bishop of the diocose ® | aprominent citizen of Dixon county, wan- Bent Trom Lt place to tho Britlsh MIDISEr | ooty s wecuns. e rerm et of 8 €on- | 4o fralin on. which Blaine was - coming | 1w of ail intorcourso betlleen nations. He Worthington, Bishop of the diacose of Ne- | derud away from home and has not beeh seon | more than un hour berore ho returned. at this capital, in which the writer solicited re-election of Cleve- | g0 SGERAL Wi due b 2:50 b m, and | 18 entitied to every prot@tion and every re. | braska, accompanicd by Reyv. Robert Scott, | since ulthough the county has been scoured. | \hen at ast he again reached the depart- o o e % e " herard | 1and, everybody is astounded that it could | wus proppt Tho depot was thronsed and | Sect, but he is not enfilled to tho right of | rector of Christ church, emerged from the [ The creck near the residence was dr to corthin unsettled diplomatic questions | have found w moment's credence in the | the street approaches were packed with peo- | intervening in our domes@e affairs. And af | vestry and knelt before the altar, A | butuo trace of her wus discoverad e between Great Britain’ aud the United | United States, The ministry here were pro- | ple. The Grant elub was in' charge of tho | the people want to reseat it they can resent [ moment later the organ burst into [ tiiued sickness wus thougnt to huve caused States, starting b the sume time that such | foundly unnoyed on hearing of Lord Sack. | demonstration, and Senator Henry Russcll, | 1t one week from to-duy, sid they can resent | 11, " gtraing of Mendelssohn's Wedding [ " FE CEpresHlon Wit soukht by him for, teePur- | ville' letter, which they did through the B e O e ainne. | by voting for Benjauiin Harrison for pres. | March and the groom and_best man, Mr. | Senator Manderson at Grand Island. proaching presidential election, He stated | Public press, und not one word has been ut- | his carriage for the 1ty's guest. ident. [Great cheering and applause.] | Ben S. Paddock. of Fort Robinson, Neb., GraND Isasp, Neb., Oct. 30.—[Special was @ naturalized citizen of the | tered in defense of it. Moreover, Salisbury’s Upon leaving the train Mr. Blaine was [ They can — resent it by voting | cousin of the oride, advanced to the front of [ Telezram to Tur Bre.]—An enthusiastic es, of English birth, but that he | collcagues huve never done anything more | driven away by Senator Russell, while the &?h'l rfl“:'l""l"‘l';“‘fi‘ll\t'wrl':':ox:l"l‘l;s;h“‘l - | the altar to meet the bridal “rocession just | audience packed the opera house to-nmight to stilliconsidererl England the mothier eountey, than 10 enduavor to maintain u cordial un- Growa checrod, ud the othiors of the RArty | \with whose oxistence thal prosperity of tho | entering the door in th following order: | listen to Hon. Charles F. Mundorson, A British rey HEAtIVE fn. this: countr He standing with Mr, Cleveland, as they | \ere Walker Blaine, Judge A. W. Tenny, | United States for l\vg’%f.y-fuur sars was | Ushers Messrs. Watson Peckeral, D. G. | large numbher were turned away. he sena- ment he entered his room and locked himselt in. His assistants were busy with the man- uscript, which had evidently been altered in n particulars by the president. At 8 o'clock the child was born, It was furnished the press associations atonce and the country knows what it is. It is difficult to conceive of amore thorough picce of political dema- The document, on its fuce, bears v evidence of having been concoctea for political effect. At no other time would there have been such summary and dis- courteous haste, If the president had directed the secretary of state to send Lord Sackville his passport immediately after he acknowledged the aus thorship of the Muschison letter there would 4 further stated that the information he | Would with Harrison if he were elected. Itis | Senator C. P. Vedder, Dwight Lawrence, | identified—the republica " party, ' which in | Mellor, G. P. Kingsley and W. 'T. Shelton; | tor spoke for over two hours and made the sought was not for himself alone, but to | & matter of entire indifference to them which | General Adam B, King, of Maryland, Gen: | Peace and in war has held the high honor of | Bridesiaids, Misses Fannie Paddock, Juda | most forcible and masterly spoceh delivered enable him to give certain ussurances to | candidate wins, and in no way whatever have | eral S. B. Hastings of Pennsylvama, and the country under all cfrcumstances. [Ap- | Robertson, I Weston and_Cora Poun; | here during the campaign. His allusion to many other persous in the same situation a8 | gyov'tho power or inclination to influence the | Colonel Coburn of Pennsylvania. Great en- plause. | 3 Maid of honor, Miss Fannie Higbee. The | our legislative ticket was greeted with ap- himself for the purpose of influencing und : e on to influence the | ¢, Giaam preeted Blaine and his party as | Now, rentlemen, as IThave said once be- | bride came in on the urm of her father, the | plause. determining their political uction us citizens | course of election. No public man in Eng- | they drove upon the fair grounds, where, it | fore, and I repeat it herg, for I want it to [ Hon. A.S. Paddock. The bride, an attrac. T i .00 persons were gathered. | come out, there has been an attempt by the | tive brunette, looked charming in a bridal A Wreck Near Valparaiso. of the Unitod States of Knglish birth, but | 1and is so insanc as to suppose that, any par- | is catimated, 0 v : ] wWho still regarded their original obligutions | ty in this country could effect the issues next | Throngs followed the carringes until they | democrats to sncer at, General Hurrison. | gown, the artistic creation of Madame Itus- | VALraraiso, Neb., Oct. i0.—|Special to 4 The letter also | Tuesda; of allcgiance as paramount. & : 16 jasies neXt | became. wedged in the massos about the | They call him the grabidson of his grand: | sel, ' famous modiste of New York. The | Tur Bre.|—An extra freight train from tne : contained g1 on the conduct | ¢ “w‘.m:d;‘"“‘.lm;‘:::‘"{ {’"'l';‘y L5 -"zl‘“‘d stand where Blaine was to speals. fathier. Well, General {Harrison stands, as | front was of ivory white satin in the style | ogst at midnight last night was wrecked | have been no eriticism. But he preferred to of this governme to_questions g y other organization | *"Bjuine. though ho said he was not at his | Much as any man in thig world ever stood, | of the court of Louis X VI, 8o arranged as to | i BB R CERE R BEECTET lace the matter before Lord Salisbury, and a"Detween | 18 80 supremely ridiculous that it would not | best physically, spoke clearly and strong, | 0B his own merits. He was a young lawyer | seem a dividing line separating the two sides. the United States and Great Britain, | be mentioned in any public meeting in Eng- | and that he was heard was evidenced by fre’ | that siruggled to the front of the bar, un- | These were brocaded in cords in the form of and both divectly and indire imputed | land without exciting roars of luughter, By | auent demonstrations far in the crowd. Hon, | dided by power or wealth. He = was | roses, covered with dew. 'The texture was insincerity in such conduct. T this lotter | raghly pusing his rovernment to inj Y ] 1. Martin Townsend of Troy presided and | ® soldier, who, on fhe field of bat- | relieved and broken by a heavy satin the British minister at_once replied from P B ; IJurious | i, froguced him, When Mr. Blaine had fin- | te, ~ won = the — approval — of that | duchesse almost covered with tiny and grace. Beverly, Mass., under date of September 13, | Suspicions at socritical a time, Lord Sack- | jshed speaking, addresses were made by | £reat general whose nmigvnl is tne highest | fully arranged coquetts of lilies of Y last. Iu his reply he stated t any po- | Ville must be well aware that he has forfeited | Judge Tenny uwnd General Hastings, of | titie of honor—General @rant. When they | the valley. The —tram, of graceful now in controversy and unsett common diplomatic etiquette would scem to have demanded that he should wait a reason- able time before proceeding further. There are several queer incidents about this matter besides the visit of the politi- cians from New York and New Jersey last thrown from the track into the gully. One of them was reduced to kindling wood. Two tramps were on the lrain but no one was hurt. Hon. James Ewing Dying. Graxp Istaxp, Neb., Oct. #0.—[Special i litical party which openly fuvors the mother | the confidence of the English people, and | Pennsylvania. attempt to sucer at a man because he comes | length, was made of Algerian satin which | = Aot 7 Ther i {ERga country at the present mowment would l1ose | will have to_ take the m"m'mfcc'm Bis | Mr. Bluine Started for the city at 4-50 p. | of & good stock, I resentiit, ] follin lone folds, 'The perfectly fitting cor- | Telegram to Tur Brx.]—Hon. James Ewing, | night. There is another thing which positively, and. that the party in power is 3 m. i Hon. C. M. Depew's private car, for | After a reference to General Harrison's | sage was low pointed with sleeves of pearls | of Wood River, republican candidate for | is peculiar at this time. The Sunday want of common sense, - The Ice-Bound Whalers. fully aware of this fact; and that in respect New Vork R ATeE BIkIna sald ancestors, he said: Gentlemen, unless aman | trimmed and finished with old_point lace | representative, 18 lying d 10 the questions with Canada which have ngerously sick and | Gazette of this city last Sunday contained Fellow Citizens: But for my ereat desire | had merit himself I nevér would quote his | and orance blossoms. The neck was also | his de th is looked for hourly. The latest | a special from New York in which it was use been unfortunately reopened since tho rojec- . n alers. to visit this part of New York to-day, I | #ncestry. ButIhurl back the sneer of the [ finished with points aplique, 4 reports state that he will not live until to- | serted that something would be done; /1 tiowof” the iishericn treaty by the repubiican Wasixato, Oct. 80.—Acting Secretary | would have sent telogram excusing myaelf, | democrais; 1 hurl % in their teeth, | The maid of honor and the two brides- | morrow morning. tho Sackville letter on Monday of e majority in the senate and by the president's | Thompson to-aay received o long telegram | for I am not quite fit to be here, cspecially | #0d there is not ‘ome among them | maids were attired in white silk, the other . and this something would aniount to @ mesnage, 0 which you llude, allowances | from San Francisco, signed by Seuator | not fit to address so vast an audicnce s this, | that = would - mot - five =~ his . eyelids | two in_pink faille fruncaise. —Iach were Grant Holds the County Seat. ive insult to Great Britain. Besidedy must be muade for the political situation as ol o 2 hi % But I could not deny myself the pleasure of | to have the lincage GeBeral Harrison , | made with low pointed corsage and short R TRAENE 7 _|Special Tel noticed that the Bayard letter i Tomrds the presidentinn eioction i me | Hearstand others, informing him of the per- | (] GG nOp SR SVRRE O, BEASUIE 0L | und whenever u man livés fhat docs not have | sleeves and each carriod boquets of roses | GRANT, Neb. Oct. 0.1 Special el esterday. 1t that it minister thus wave his assent and sanction | 110U8 situation of the crews of about a dozen | jny my excuse in person, and in addition | an honest pride in u gre#t and honorable and | corresponding in tint with their dresses. toTu Bee.| —Grant is gloiously happy to- | JESL R, the whito hous od by to the aspersions and imputations above | Whalers supposed to have been wrecked near | to that of exchanging congratulations with | Patriotic ancestor, that'man is dead to some Mrs. Paadock, the mother of the bride, | night. The election contest case of Madrid | j;emideny, sont bsok to the state departme Toforred o, and - thus under - his | Herald island, in the Avctic ocean, and ask. | this vast audionce of republicans on the | Of the highest attributegof buman pride and | looked regal in a gown of pearl brocade | against Grant was brought up before tle dis- | again rovised and tuken over personally correspondent's assurance’ of secrecy, in | ing that u revenue steamer bo sent. at once | Prospects of the republica party throughout | buman chaiacter. Nows gentleman, all that | satin en train, trimmed with point lace and | triot couxt tc-duy and was promplly dis: | Secretary Bayard, us avove stal which the minister concurred by marking et G aTS 0 the union, and to remind it that if there be | I8 in answer to their . We run Ben- | fagtened with a diamond pin wissed. This leaves Grant in undisputed | Every one who has heard of his answer “private,” he undertook to ad. | 1° their assistance. - ‘There are said to be | rogyonsibility upon any republicandt lies ten | Jamin Harrison on own morita, | “Wiiie thaReov: Hobert Beott read_tho pre. | posseasion of the county seat. action of the state department to-day , vise u citizen of the United States how to | nearly five hundred men in the party, and | fold upon the republicans in New York. Phe | A8 man, _soldier, tor, states- | liminary marriage service the organ accom- e either privately or publicly that there cat republican, a8 tectionist, | panied the service and responses. The Prohibitionists at Wymore, no doubt whatever that it was intended foe exercise the franchise of suffrage in the clec- | they. are in no conditiom to withstand the | post of honor and of responsibility rests with m'“ll tion closo at hand for the presidency and | rigors of the Arctic occan. you, and if the republican voters come to'te | he fills every require 18 the very | bishop performed the ceremony with rare | wymone, Neb., Oct. 30.—[Special to Tue | political effect. But it necds not this asser- vice presidency of the United States, and | Acting Secretary Thompson visited the | Dollson Tucsday” mext, rain or sbirs, 5ocd { embodiment of evory'a that is to-day be- | impressiveness, after which the bridal pro- | puy ) pey. U, . Villiars of Holmesville | tion to convinoe even the most thickheaded through him, us the latter suggested, to in- [ white honse during the day und lajd the mat, | T0ads or muddy roads, gocd weather or bad | fore the people on cession re-formed and taking were o (s [ o e . - vy | reader whut the object was, The joing fluence tho votes of many others, Upon this | ter tefore the paeqonte Spand 1aid the mat: | weathar, Benjamin Harrison and Levi P, | PArty take their position.’ And I'say to you'| rupidiy "whirled- sway_ %o #he rcception, | dddressed wsmll audionce at Brownwell's | of Secrctary Bayard and P donk correspondence being made public the minis- | for Gommodore Harmony, acting secretary | Morton will be the next president and vics in, s I said before, 'that if you in New |*Alemma place, the comfortable home of Sen- | hall in this_city last eveuing from u third d to the press hears upon its face tl ter reccived representatives of the public | of the navy, and instrueted him to take. . | President. |Cheers.] ork o your duty on this ‘day week he will | ator Paddock, was beautifully decorated for | party standpoint, desperation which those gentlem vress, and in frequent interviews with him, | mediate steps for the relief of the sufferers. It is almost too late for argument, butI | be the next president of the United Sates. | the occasion. The parlors, library and re- - by vpeTiey over the political situation and is intended for publication, added to the im: | Commodore Harmony said he would endeavor | Wish in the moment or two that I shall stand | [Prolonged applause.] ception rooms were profusely adorned with Took Morphine. convincing argument that the pf / pugnments which he hiud alrcady made of | to communicato with Commander Kmery, | Pefore you to give you one, and to give it in g S rose chrysanthemums and smilax, under the | Tgramam, Neb., Oct. 30.—[Special to Tne | nent regards the endorsement of the good faith of this government in its pub- | commanding the United States steames | ® VEry suggestive mode, not from myself but Smcy Developments Expected. direction of Moore of Plattsmouth. Potted | Bpp|_Last night Mrs. George Raver, wife | British minister of his administration us the! lic action and international dealings. Theti Although ample time and_opportunity has | iy expe been offered him for a dis G EIne AWEr | ¢.om another; not from an Awmerican but | ST. Louts, Oct. 30.—The withdrawal of | plants and ferns filled the alcoves. The | “° ; 10 | most powerful fuctor in opposition to his pes oW cruising in the Avctic, andwhich | ¢0 o1 Guglishman. 1 it bo lawful in the | Mr. Blake as gubernatorial candidate of the | Study was rescrved for the orchestra, which [ Of & saloon keeper of this place, took an o¥er | glection which possibly could huve boen pros ’ owal, modifica- | whors time The present plan i e it thy | ancient Komans to' learn from an enemy. | union labor party in Missouri has brought to | discoursed choice selections {rom popular | dose of luudanum, 1t is thought with suicidal | cured, There is no doubt now that, he will tion, or correction of the statements, to some | vessel out for a reliof expedition as soon as | it 18 certainly lawful in modern_times operas during the reception hours. The din- | iutent. Prompt assistance was rendered by | from this tine forward show contempt for | of which_his attention was called by the un- . BiR01 0F QXD t0 loarn from & commercial rival, I hold in | the surface the alleged true inwardness of | ing room was redolent with the odor of roses | physicians and she will recover. Great Britain but, unfortunately for him, { nersigned, yet no such glisavowal or modifi- ;‘é’;‘_ ::mfi: fi'{c‘::'; i;r‘:“v,‘;fi:::fi ;nigdw to hasten my hand & clipping from a recent issue of | the selection of that gentleman by the execu- | and exot On tne table was an exquisite B his whole administration has been so t.hm-'- uhl.lun lhuhb«:-rrxq' loumby him trough the il a the London Lf:mxnx é’m!, awell known and | tive committee of the party. It is said tuat | conter pier of fruits and flo“lrs- ‘The !;nde 5 Cf‘:‘:k“o ": :I"ll‘: Sl oughly pro-British that he “;m not be -i-hh channels which hf) meats first found rominent organ in England, and the ory W . | and groom received congratulations under a APILLION, Neb,, Oct. 80.—[Special to Tue | fool the people at this late day by o seeming 3 publicity. The question is thus presented BloomigheiWants/Ris Hond, Dt the lase Lord Palmerstone, an {nfluential :,‘,‘:,"‘“‘:{;:3 ,,':,I::m .:hfh yas the i) o0n of roses and smilx. Mora-than ive | Bm]-The Sarpy county republican conven- | disposition to snub the country where free \ x whether it is compatible with the Qignity, | LARAMIE, Wyo., Oct. 80.—[Special Tele- | paper, advocating hitherto, as all English o \ e _convention, | hyndred residents of Baatrice and prominent | tion Tast night nominated i 1{‘ Clarke for | trade has its scat. Y {1 security and independent sovereignty of the | gram to Tue Bee.)—Territorial Auditor | vapers do, the doctrine of free trade. The | 3as dropped and that of Mr. Blake substiy | citizens of Nebraska City passed through the | yepresentative,.. His opponent, Mr; Keys, re- NEBKASKA LAND DECISION United States to permit a representative of o | Graut, whose home is in this city, was to- | 08618 getting a little fatigued with certain | tuted with the understanding that the latter | handsome parlors during the course of the | ceiving tbirteen votes to Ciarke's twenty- | _The acting secretary of the in foreign government in this country not only | gus"informod by Governor Moonlight that | ArFuments of the free traders. It does not | Was to withdraw in favor of the republican | reception. Both ushers and bridesmaids | eight, decided throe land cases inyolvin 1o receive and answer without disapproval | 48Y informe AL oonlight that | | ligve n all that is said against the doctrine | Bominee, E. K. Kimi Mr. Manning now | wore souvenirs. Those of the ushers, a mift to cortain tracts of land in Neb and confirm by his repetition aspiraions | his resignation would bo acceptable. Grant | of protection, and I am sure that 1 can in. | COmes out on a card aud says he is sill the | of the groom, wero dimmona scarf pins. The Manitoba Railway Troubles. mont Young appealed from the upon its political uction, but also to interfere | 15 & holdover republican, owing to the fact | struct you ho more pleasantly than to ask | Umion labor candi for governor, and | The bridesmaid received, with the eompli- | ~MixNmapoL1s, Oct. 30.—An attempt was | Commissioner Sparks refusing to 1 its domestio affuirs by advising persons | that the legislature failed to confirm the | my friend from Brooklyn, Mr. Tenny, to [ ¢luims that his nume was stricken off by the | ments of the bride, four-leaved olover green | 1,50 jagt night to burn the Canadian Pa- | 8Pplication to cancel the homest for the northwest quarter of from the Morning Post. pay over to the committee £,000 for cam: | were very mumerous ind. clezant among | cifc bridge at Hesdingly, Manitoba. The | tot 1owio" north range 41 westy) formerly his countrymen as to their politieal | domocrat mominated as his successor by | Feud from the editoriul whieh I shall hand, | executive committee becauso he dechned to | enamelled dismond lace pins, The presents zens of the United States. As ? Detween® this country and Great frita | Moonlight. The reason assigned for re- | TRt UN NSFRUE L0 0 0 P, purposes. ~ Spiey developments are | them being a deed and ift of improved | bridgo was suturated with oil and_consider- | projudice o bis right to make o | there can be no controversy, as there is a | Questing the resignation is that Mr. Grant | “But for us, and the consequence upon | looked for. realty, stock and bonds to the amount of | ably damaged. The fire is supposed to have | for the northwest quarter - of ion. complete severance of the ties of original | 18 an offensive partisan, he being chairman | our working classes, who feel every The bl > Meeti £10,000, the gift of Senator Paddock to his | been the work of scttlers. 5, same township and ange in_ the allegiance by naturalization. Disputes on | Of the Albany county central committee and | day ~more and more the pinch ablnet Meeting. daughter, and a case of a hundred pieces of MANITOBA, Oct. 30.—The legislature meets | McCook district. Young claims to “have this point were finally put at rest by the | & Prominent man in politics of the territory. | of* foreign competition, 1t would | WASMINGTON, Oct. 80.—The cabinet meet- | golid silver table ware from the mother of | on Thursduy, and it is the intention to adopt | made an error in selection and files afidavits treaty of naturalization concluded by the | Mr. Grant was appointed uuditor in March, | be decidedly amusing to note how completely | Ing to-day lasted about two hours, and was | the groom. The son of General Harrison and | retaliatory measures aguinst the Canadian | in support of his good fuith. His upplication wo countries on May 18, 1887. Therefore it | 13%, by Goyernor Warren. ~His resignation | every one of the principles assumed by the | attended by Secretarigs Bayard and Endi- | two nephews of President Cleveland sent | Pacific, which will probably include the re- | to cancel the ori fual entry was filed within | will not be contended, nor was such conten- | Will not be forthcoming, us the governor is | one sided free trade school of this country is ot 30 i souvenirs. moval of the exemption from taxation now | eight days after filiug the application, Spar! | tion ever admitted by us, that the citizens of | powerless to remove him, a similar case Lav. | negatived by facts and falsified b; S T C"'l‘\‘f“‘,' ‘}"",“,’l‘.f Gogheal (;‘“;lk‘l‘“";,f‘“‘“ At7:15p. m. Mr. and_Mrs, Collman left | enjoyed by the road, and which amounts to | found a lack of due Bire Doy Aot X the United States, ofjBritish origin, are sub- | 108 been decided by the supreme court of | perience of commonplace business men, | A1t Secretary Thompson, of the treasury. | on the Union Pacific. for Colorado, where | $500,000 per annuin. tary Muldrow does not concur in that finde. . I ject to_any claim of the country of their [ Dakota. We are constantly told that protection | Commodore Harmony, acting secretary of | they will spend the hotneymoon amid e ing and reverses the decision. ‘ | original allegiance. hml‘—’—‘—” Ros o raises the price of commodities, and that a | the navy, was present during a portion of | recollections of one of the most bril- Result of a Family Row. In the contost case of North L. Overton vi The undersigned also has the honor to call y veoted, hostile tariff, as John Bright said but a few | the session, discussipg measures for the ro- | liant launchings in married life which has | g Louvis, Oct. 80.—Last night Heory | George L. Heskins, involving the latter attention to this provision of section 5335 of | KAN3as City. Mo., Oct. 30.—[Special Tele- | days back in a published letter to one of his | lief of the whalers i un the Arctic | €ver been celebrated in the west. A large i , i homestead entty for the southwe: { ho revised statutes of the United States: | gam to Tue Bex.]—A special from Spring- | correspondents, is only a tax which a com: | ocean. - The regular § -‘;:sl:)‘r‘h Illllowuser?rtvl:,; number of promincnt citizens from outside of | LAnE, a river contructor, quarreled With | i 1o, section 27, township 17, north, | Who, without authority or permission of this | field, Mo., says: Detectives are searching | munity pays to support a particular industry | devoted mainly to a consideration of thecaso | Beatrice, including many ola settlers who his sister-in-law, Mrs. Sudbeck, and slapped | range 21, west, North Platte ) government, “‘commence for H, C. Hoover, & well known and wealthy | benefited by it. As a matter of fact, what do | of tho British minister, and the result is | knew Senator Paldock in the territorial | herin the fuce Putrick McDermot, head | district, in which the register and roceiver L s e LR i A we find in Americal Why, their manufac. | shown in the statement’ furnished to the | ays, were present. A special car from [ sawyer inthe Knapp, Stout & Co. mill, in- | recommended the caucellation of the entry, course with any foreign government, or any | trader, whois supposed to have been mur- | gurrs can actually beat us out of the field | press by the secretary of state this evening, | Omaha brought down Major and Mrs. Pad- | terfered and Lange shot him twice. His | the contestee appealed uud Overton subse- ofticer or agent thereof,” either with intent | dered. He left here several days ago for | on the scoreof mere cheapuess only. So | After Secretary Hayard had preparcd this | dock, uncle and aunt of the bride, Mr. and | wounds were at flist thought not to be | quently withdrew. The acting commissionoe 10 influence the action of such government | Lebanon, Mo., and on his arrival there made | far from protection enhancing the cost | statement he walked over to the white house | Mrs. W. E. Annin and the Hon, A. U. | dangerous, but McDermott died in the city | holds “that the United States 1s still a party | orits ugents or with intent to defeat the | atrade of stock and property which netted | Of «their = goods, they ‘can turn | and submitted it to the president for his ap- | Wyman, ex-treasurer of the United States. to-day and Lange is now in jail, The victim | and he therefore returns the papers for cons ( measures of the government of the United | Lim a large sum of money. He left Lobanon | them out at rates ~ with which | proval. The president perused it carefully e came here from Muscatine, Ia., where he | sideration. States. Penalties are made equally applica- | 1o veturn hore on Sunday night, in company | We. With all our free trade, | and suggested a few verbal changes in the Bolting Morton, has a wife and scveral children, Inthe case of Willlam Holcomb's cash ble to every citizen of the United States, not | with a susnicions looking man who has been | cannot = manage to compete. ~ The | introduction, and when thesc had been made | Wrysore, Neb., Oc pecial to Tur e entry of the south hall of the northeast duly authorized, wWho “counsels, udvises, | ween but once since aud then with a big sum | Yule lockmakers can afford to pay the car- | the members of the press were furnished | Bre.]—Mr. Dodds, the editor of the Demo- The Weather Iadication: quarter and the cast half of the southeast or assists in any such rrespondence | of money on his person. Hoover hus dropped | Fiage of their goods to England and yet | with copies of it. For Nebraska and Dakota—Local rain or | quarter, s>ction 27, township 2, north ran with similar unlawful intent.” The | completely out of sight, He had Py | undersell the Wolverhampton masters,” in S crat of thus city, has declared his radical op- R Weansenar it e 88, west, McCool district, the wan has undersigned respectfully advises thut the at- | §1.000 with hitn when st seen, Be4rLY | the very heart of the lock trade, just astho | Keeping an Eye on Lawbreake: position to thie election of J. Sterling Morton | PHo¥ e Rest, fuir Thursday: colder, | gy {44 g oplemental proof since the appeat tention of the attorney general of the United to congress, and his position has created a and the case is returned to the general land Belgians can quote lower rates forangle | Npw Yonk, Oct. 30.—At a meeting t e } States be directed to these enactme 5 elive R TEy A ay | ) L 4 For Iowa—Local rain or snow, warmer | %54 v to tt With & view 10 ascortain whethor they haye | CTCAGo, Oct. 8).—At a mocting of the | qyiua akers can turn out us serviceable | Mayor Hewitt stated that within two years | through his puper, his ouampioned the cause | night; southerly, shifting to northwesterly, | e comptroller of th not been violatd in the present case by the | Chicago ireight committee of the Central | locomotive as any English firm, and ship it | his oftice and the police authorities had es- | b tisutions, and with that class has a fage | & e proved the selection of the Unit correspondence of the British minister. Hy | trafic association t-day the represontative | uil the way to New Zealand for £600 (§3,000) | tablished a sccret service system for the | fnfluence which will have an effect on the The Hounfeld Fire. National bank of Omaha 88 reserve agent your direction the attention of the British | of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago [ less than'the English tenders. Tn south | jro oo, Rt BUTHC BICER (00 Lo | e ohton in the approaching elec: | Benias, Oct, 80, The great fire at Heun. | 107 the Cedar Rapids National bunk, of Ce- govorumont hus, in a spirit of comity, been | road avo motice that he would tmmodiataly | Kussia the agricuiture is said 1o be passing | 10000 00 ¥ the opon Tow Banta, Qab: 80,=The dar Rapids, Tn., the Omaha National for the called to the conduct of its minister, as ubove entirely into the hands of American ex- | order all over the civilized world, The an- h e feld, near Cassell, continues to spread. | Jowa National of Ottumwa, the lowa Na- Qoscribed, but without result. 1t therefore | Put into effoct a rate of 44 cents a hundred | Lortors in spite of the English and German | 8rchists and socialists are among those who Docomes nevessary for this government to | Pounds on_dairy products to New York, | Competitors, though the latter are nearer by | are being watched. He also said_that some onaldor, whon, 43 guardian of its owi. self. | Where the trutio was from points weat of | 5000 miles: to the local market. With the | the boodlers under bail would beyond ques. | Hastixas, Neb. Oct. : 4 Three hunarea houses, including public | tional of Des Moines and the First Nutional ow Put Up Your Money. "y g T 0 hes and the i ationa, 2 ‘pmxl Tele. | buildings, have been consumed. A force of | of Ida Grove, Ia., the Kirst National of tf ™ S - o # e i » i o Deadwood, Dak., und the Central National of T | Chicago. This action was takon, it is said, | axe o uot., Wi tion be tried for bribesy during the coming | g Tut Bee.] —F . militry and thirty fire brigades from adja- ool & e LIV hield through the present. British minister at | other roads. The tariff 1ate on dairy pro- | pecause the duty on the ' stuffs is by e oy oroie o | flames. QRISY ROt I NS0 APPIIYOQ A8 FOARNYS: his capital, It I to be observed that pre- | ducts, Chicago to New York, is 55 cents. 80 heavily there is not a single manufactured lowa'Patents, varioys sums .and placed in the Exchange AT L o 1L e P T A e e S e article produced in the United States, from | WASHINGTON, Oct.'30/—(Special Telegram | National bank of this city to vet on the gen- ARAROELY. LR Nebraska and lowa Pensions. i ranted toduy: | eral result of the election. Yesterday . F, | ToRNTo, Oct. 30.—Lewis Helm Slonaker, ¥ v or covered the entire amount and called | absconding cashier of the Chicago & North- der consideration. 1tis asettled rule, essential A Fatal Gas Explosion. carpets to cotton, from locomotive engines | to Tug Beg.|—Iowa pal er to the maintenaace of international inter- Cixanyari, Oct, .—A dispatch from | to steel axes, from agricultural implements | Charles F. Allen, Biriington, Ia., horse col- Tay h Y h for enough more to make itan even §1,000, [ western railroad company at § WasniNatox, Oct. 80, to Tur. Be ial T it gram ]—Nebraska Pensions: Original course, that a dinlomatic represeutative must | Lima, Ohio, says that an explosion of nat- | to cutlery and *Yankee notions,” as man T " oux City, Ia., | ¥ Do persana grata to the govornment to Which | ural gas in Schalthels' tannery to-day killed | 1ittie domestic appliances are called, which | 1473 1:0Wis Burk, Fur ipigton, Ta., shaft, tug | pygup to this time . the additional amount | was brought beforc police magistrate - | invalid—James Francis, Germautown. Re- he is accredited. If, by his conduct, he ren- | v Fe o v TR T B TN James | 18 B0t a8 cheap or even cheaper there than and road cart; Jay O. Farwell, Dubuque, { has not been raised. Mr. Taylor is a demo- | day and remanded to the county judge's | storation, reissue and increase—William B, ders himself persona non-grata un announce- in this country.” Ia,, assignor to G. C. Bentz, hawmock and | crat, and a well-known man of sporting pro- | court, where he will be brought up ‘for ex- | Kelly, Shubert. Increuse—William B, Keith, Hubbard. Schultheis was burned to death. 5 t 0 ¢ ! 3 b n ment of the fact may be made to his govern- % = Mr. Tenny, having finished reading, | camp chair; Elias Fiscus, Audubon, Ia., | clivitics, who says he bets his money to win. | tradition to-morrow. > ment. In the present case 1l the require- | The othors were crushed by the fallivg | glaine resumed: automatic _grain_ weigher; Allen Johnson, e e— B entions | Oilsins) Insalld - Biward ments of comity have been fulfilled and the 4 o 2 N X That is a most effectual contradiction to | Ottumwa, Ia., raflingattachment for sew- A Prohibition Rally. The Saginaw Raised. Blakeley, Randolph; Dennis Foley, . Kellers m} :lmvu been duly communicated to her Natalie Makes a Protest. the story which free trade orators have been | ing machine, also machine for polishing sheet HormesviLLE, Neb., Oct. 80.—[Special to EW YoRk, Oct. 80.—The steamer Sag- | ton; Anderson Lee, Stuart; uumélinmher. esty's g0 3 \ iment, with an expression of Loxpox, Oct, 30.—Queen Natalie has sent | 1€Uing us during the whole campaign—that | metal; Samuel Parston, Booue, la., Wind- | mup Bee.]—The prohibition rally of last [ inaw of the Clyde Steamship company, the opinion of this kovernmentin re th f the Unted State will, e obiaion oL IR foveramanvin rogrd | | ool Chotoss axninat tho divoroe krantod!| haa oh ey Lo 14d, Blatesre grouad night was well attended, several hundred | which sunk at her dock here yesterday, has F. BAYARD, to King Milan by the metropolitan of Bel- luntd\ve get an English witness to admit it. Deadwood’s Bireet Railway. people being {'rmnl- Albou'- unfl-’lhinl of heen‘ rfinml. 'l'hulonhlx dmm‘& sustained — - k orthodox synods of Bu- | And I say here that there is not one article DEeapwoon, oct. 30.—[Specia le- | those in attendance were ladies. The speak- | Was to thecargo, whicb was §2,000, THE FEELING IN ENGLAND. ) 4DWOOD, Dak., Ok 80.—[Speuial Tele Dows; George W.'Scott, Weston; Leandes C. Goodwin, Siduey. Increase—Nathan L, Webb, Steamboat Kock; Francis Bins (des ceased), Oskaloosu: Lewis . Hawk, Elke hart; Barton N. Daily, Waverly; Lewis to the holy synod of St. | in the United States to-day that is 1ot | gram to T g ers were J. K. Lane of Pleasant Hill, and - Ruty, Dodgevilie, SRk e Cikion Tburg and to the ecumenical patriarch | far cheaper than it was when protection | S b0 w“'B:” t:“"’!" “"’f”l of men | 4 Bcuuett of Beatrice. Much enthusiasim An Elevator Accident. 1RRRRRTNG ackville Incident s Re- | of Constautinople. was applied to it—not one, not one—and the ¥ worlk on the new street raiivay | g “manifested. Prohibition is gaining | S7. Lous, Oct. 30.—By & falling of an ele- Washington Brevitie garded Across the Water. e argument that is now closing between pro- | througn the city this morning. ‘The contract | ground rapidly at this place. Another meet | vator in the J. M. Ward Furniture company’s | The secretary of state is in receipt of & [Copyright 1558 by Jam*s Gordon Benn The Parnell Commission. tection and free trade is theargument which | réquires one mile of the track to be laid by 11 be heid on Monday eve: , Novem- G ) o 5 Lonbox, Oct. 30 (New . York Horald | Toxpon Ot 80 —The Barnel commis. | 1 100k pleasuro in saying in the firet specch | December 1, ‘and in order to complete it a | her 5, addressed by the Hon, Mr. Hardy of | st siror Wie oricoers s s futally, Cable—Special o Tue Bee.|—It is well un- | sion reassembled to "my' I oaea® nat %lxixm;l:rlln‘l)lol: r.xx‘n'\ulil:—l( i; mfl for I.,.im; force of 300 men will have to be employed. Lincoln, 'enw‘nly e eefé and Richard Home derstood that the communication made to | formal evidence proving the correctuess of | it is onc for the wige currenr arl i Lpans . P, Forged ¢ - Lord Salisbury by Mr. Phelps was to the of. | the short hand notea of the spoeches. from | Loas, o 1 tost b Lk huss ol bems s b th N,w',‘,""".'a' c-u_&) pmisecd, . - NS Ragod ¥ :’ef,ed&.':"’;';ww,m Charged With Murder. fect that the government of the United | Which the attorney general quotes in his | United States who carns his bread in the | 4qun OBK, Ogt. By—=Tha case of. General Pepsbisieqn gt L TR it e Kaxsas Ciry, Mo, Oct. 30.—[Special Tele- B en o e e ion armited | Presentaion of the Times cuso Last weck. - | swentof b face. {Appiause.] Wo ke noy | Adam Badeau against the widav of General | Telegram to Tuk Hen.|—A uumber of forged | g o Tug Bx. |1, R. Deweere, aa. ex- (lin‘mu:h from Minister Bragg saying that J, B. Lawrence, the American citizen who has been confined in a prison at Silno, Mexica, on & charge of train robbery upon 'the Mexis can Central railway, in the state of Guana. juato, since June 17, 1888, was discharged from custody on the 20th inst, e — ¢ - i i oing to have the Britieh muister in Wash. | U. S. Grant for $15,000 for alleged services | checks for various, amounts have been | ' ™ol : Licutenant Colonel - Heyl, inspector gens ' :ptll“hy mcln;l‘u‘-l - fatal bis ';:nn-r use L e et B e B tn et Tt vy | on “Grant’s Memoirs,” has becu discontin: | passed upon a number of merchants t0-08y | Fhoraed with hacirk Miied o men oo Kepaey | eral, hus been trausferred from 'the heade uiness as o British minister. 'Tho sugges- | wasurxaroy, Oct. 30.—(Speelal Telegram | instructions from the court of St. Jamas as | Ued On cousent of bath partics. by a man giving the name of James B, Wil- | Mo, eight monthis ugo. He devies Lis guilt, | Jusrters of the department of Wexas to the -3 [ 0 of the Missou i s arben LA le Defe; Kemp. 80.—A dispatel from Aus- tion was, therefore, thrown out that it wight | o Tye Bee.|—Harvey B. Peckenpaugh was | 10 how we shall vote on the protective tariff o son. Among the victims are Brown & Wood, be a friendly act on the part of Great Brit- | 1o day uppointed postmasterat Unionburgh, | 1B . America. You are —reading a The Equal Rights Party. of the Merchauts' National bank, Nebraska Se: aln to supercede him at as little loss of time | Hurrison county, lowa, vice Samucl Wood, | 8000 deal o the democrtlo papers just | New. Youk, Oct, 50.—Charles Stewart | Qity, H Shuman & Co. and H. Fuss. | . Loxpox, Oc “as possible. Phelps' representations were | resigued. now as to Lord Sackville W replacing Colone! Joseph C. Breckenridge, Major Henry W. Lawton, inspector gens st being re- | weles has: written u lotter to .Anna P, | The 1an has esaped. W o aond Sectevil (DSlog ve- tralia anaounces thar Searlo hus defoated | $h ko shlocof losmoar amot bonsy Guly 2 ————te called, e Cleveland administration want A b p o n the ofice of inspector general and ordery |’ received most amieably by Salisbury, who e e by thole g honand uquin stration want | Johuson, seoretary of thé cqual rights party Hardly a Corporal's Guard, Kemp in a match for the sculling champion- | 10 the department of the ‘Missourl, made. no attempt to "excuse .or justify Berw et B0 The emmerer bus ‘teft | It will only take one word ‘o Fecall him, | 8<ceptingtheuomination the vice presidency | o, (RO R SOTPIRELE e | ship and £5,000 a 8idd on the Paramettarivor. |- Licutonant Coloncl Henry Wood, assistank h ' V 0! 2 in- o . —_— D e, TN howamar: P eaienedly | Frederichsrhue for Berlia. He walked to T Susy ftevo-esn dolug 1 feyiaw 0 n, The Parsell Defense Fund. Bik.]—The democratic rally at this place The Yellow Fever. Alvjant genarel, has beau Ordeced 1o URtri6 iven offense to the Uuited -States govern- lhql:lawl;d_“fl;nmz lt’rh'we Bismarck. He | him. . Mr. Phelps, the American minister in [ Dubtiy, Oct, 80.—The fund for the de | was addressed yesterday afternoon by W. A. FERNANDINA, Fla,, Oct. 30.—Fourteen new | - The president’s congratulations to the king e gl gty ool k & oo ial arewoll o the party at the | London, as we get the news over the cable, | fense'of Parnelland his associates involved | McKeigau, of Red Cloud, at the court room. | cases of yellow fever were reported to-day. | of the Hellenes on bis jubilee were to-d Vet or e, & ur 0 | station and was gl ven &0 ovation, is dining out av Hatfield with Lord Salis- | in the Times charges amounts to £12,580, ‘There was an audience about equal 0 that | No deatbs, cabled, . B