Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 9, 1889, Page 2

ministorial convention m held an Interesting and well attondea ses- wion, The principal business done was the mapping out of a prohibition campaign, st here to-day and Death of An Ainsworth Minister Arsswonti, Neb., Nov, S.—[Special Tele- gram to Tre Bee.|—W, H, Plerce, a promi ment citizen of this place, died last night. He leaves a wife and two daughters 1 mourn the loas, ELECTION RETURNS, Phelps. Telo- Following are o offl* clal returns of Phelps county al 1,108, Amos 543 republican regents 1, \mo- cratic regents 3643 Luws Casper 6003 Travis 1) for sher 4, H ) 616, Hedlund (ind) 208 Hopwood (rev) perintendent 807, Axtell (ind) 7u6; Nel (rep) couuty cle 1,600; RRhea (rep), county judge, 1,648, Kedey (rep), surveyor, 1,0i4; MeCurtain (cep), coroner, A The prohibition party | tivelve votes and the union labor party eight. Hororror, Neb gram to Tre Bre.| gren (rep, su Kenrnoy., Mixnex, Nob,, Nov. 8,—[Speclal Telegram to Tur Bee|—Tho 88 gives Norvale a majority 272 over Ames and Laws and 279 over Casper, The county ticket is somowhat divided. Adams (dem.), was elected by 106 over Barnes for county Judge: Hartsough (dem.), # for county clerk over Copeland; Couthey (rep.), for sherift over Bond; Scars (rev.), 213 for ntendent over (lleason; John 3 for county treasurer over o te (rep.), 417 for coroner over nt; Slater (rep.). 300 over Under- part; Gill Wagenkn hill. Sew SEwArD, Neb,, No ial to Tue Bee.]—The offieial count of Seward county gives tho following majoritios: Norval 260, Casper 134; county treasurer, MeNeil (dem) over Williams (rep), 123 county cleric, Ricckman (dem) over Cooper (rop). 63; she iff, Adams (dem) over Smily, 157: county judge, Miner (dem) over C. 1. Holland (rep), 46; superiatendont of public instruc- tion, Meohan (dem) over Burkett (rep), 32; coroner, Grudy over Dr. Cummins, 33} county 'sur Kilpatrick (vep) over Cocklim (dem) cely. Scorra, Neb,, Nov. 8.—[Special to Tux Ber.]—The following are the majorities in this county: For supreme judge, Norval regents, MeKinney 57, Hess 58; county treus- urer, H. N. Ulin (rep), 7; clerk, Jolin Keve- nagh (dem), 220: county jud H. Parks (dem), 110; s J.J. Phelan (dem), 78; county _supei . Walter S, Rowe (rep), 17; sury R. Twomey (dem), &8; coroner, O. Grotham, (dem), 160; count commissioner, J. W. Huilinburger (rep), 17 For township organization, 3375 for bouaty on wolves, 956, Dawson, Lexivarox, Neb,, Nov. 8.—[Special to Tie Bee. | —The returns for Dawson county are in, and with ono exception the whole repub- Tican ticket was elected. Following are the majorities: Judge supreme court, Norval, 6303 regents, Kright 643, Morrill 649; lgnTentn judicial district, A:H. Church, 1,331 county treasurer, Edmiston (dem), 1025 clerk, Young, £(7: sheriff, Hamiiton, 445; county L\:;lu, Picrce, 1,548 commissioner, Wilder, Polk. Oscrora, Neb,, Nov. 8.-—|Special to Tng B The canvassing board h st com- pleted their work and tie following are the majoritics: Laws, for congross orval, for judge. 141; regents, Morrill Knight, 2; treasurer, Snell (dem), commis- sioner, Millard (rep), 222; county judee, Sheealey (de 1803 ami (dem), 102; county superintendent, (rep), 208; suryeyor, Stone (rep), 743 corae ner, Inks (vep), 63; for wwnship organiza- tion 109, Sherman. Louve City, Nev, Nov. 8.—|Special to 3 he following are the majorities in this county: Supreme court, Ames (dem), 638; judee district court, Church 1068 ; re- gents, Morrill (rep, Knight (rep), 158 sherifl, Inks, (dem), 133; treasurer, Achen- bach (rep), 803 clek, Kittle (dem), 1333 county judge, Hunter (rep), 2563 superinten- dent,” Mrs, Walworth (rep), 10; coroner, Bremer (rep), 67, Lincoln. Nontn Pratre, Neb., Nov. Telegram to Tne Her,]—Twent; pre- incts out of thirty-five have reported, and from theso and a timate of the other fourteen, as compured with the same vote a year the state ticket will leave Lincoln county with a republican majority of 300, a 10ss of about 40. On tho county ticket - tho democrats have captured the county judg and_ superintondent, with sherift still i doubt. Otoo. Nenraska Ciry, Neb., Nov. 8 Tur: Bk, ]—Following aro the majorities in this county: Supreme judge, Ames (d 53; regents, McKney (dem) 51; Hess (dem) 50; treasnrer, Hauser (dem) 34: clork, M Carlney (rep) 17; sheriff, William, (dem) 1 county judge, Katon (dém) 639: register of deeds, Brauer (rep) 820; comwissioner, Car- lin (dem) 2793 superintendent, Clary (dew) 617; surveyor, Pierce (dem) 57, Cuming. Wrst Port, Neb., Nov. 8.—[Special to Tur Bee,]—The following are the majorities in this county: For supremo judge, Ames, 304; regents, McKianey 270, Hess 281; county jude, Manning, 132; county superin- tendent, Kmly, 40; survevor, Hiller, 200; COrou Oxford, 168; sheriff, Sharp, 185; glork, C Thicle, 124; treasurer; Ackermunn, Nenon, Neb,, Nov. 8,.—[Special to Tue Bek.|—The result of the election in Ante- lope county is asurprise all round. This county ‘hus been 8 republican stronghold The farmer-labor ticket is elected all the way from 80 to 500 majority, The cause produc- ing these surprising results is in the fact that this county has been so ring-ruled that the people haverevolted from old party lines. A Jdubllce at Overton, OvERTON, Neb., Nov, 8.—[Speciai to "Din Bee, |-~A grand celebration was held at this place Wednesday night on account of the election of W, H, Hamilton as sheriff of Dawson county. A big bonfire lighted up the streets of the town, and the Overton cornet band discoursed music appropriate to the occasion, Hauil Graxp TstaNp, Neb, Nov. S.—[Special Tolegram to Tie Bee.)—The following are the official majorities of Hall county: Norval 881, Morrill 350, Kuieht 837, Ackerman for clerk 708, Clifford for judke 325, Thompson for suveriutendent 146, Costello (dem) for sherifl 104, Contrary to first reports, the wajority for the state ticket is 70 Jarger than last fall, Kock. Bassurr, Neb, Nov. 8.-{Special to Tur Bz |- In Rockcounty the demowrats elected clerk, two commissiouers and attorney. The ropublicans elected treasurer, judie, schoo) l\l&rlnwudcn!, coroner, sheriff and one com- missioner, The state ticket is republican by » good majority, Brown, AmNswonra, Neb.,, Nov. 8.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Bee)—The ofcial returns show that Hrown county has passed through one of the closest and hottest elections it ever exporienced. Turser and Hoyd are o e for clerk, and all the rest of the fusion ticket is carried by a small majority, Aviuny, Neb, Nov, 8—|Special to Tus Brs,|-The democrats have elected treas- ur:x. elerk, sheriff and school superintend- o — Fred Mansfield, churgea with robbing H. 4. Trask of $0, 'pleaded wot guilty before J\hlflu Berka yesterday, und bad bis case coutinued untll to-day. ANOTHER CRONIN SENSATION. The Doctor's Clothing and Presorip- tion Case Found. LOOKS BAD FOR THE SUSPECTS. The Dead Man’s Outfit Discovered Near Where the Bloody Trunk Was Picked Up—An Inc dental Tragedy, Fished Out of a Sewer. 5, Nov. $.—Late this_afternoon tho clothes and instrument case 6f Dr. Cromn were found by n party of workmen and cansed great excitenent The articios v taken family, with whom Dr. Aly identified by h few others. 4 have boen made recently that the interscetion of Ivanston and Buena avenues was running over, and o-day workmen wero sent to 1nvestigato the trouble. The cover was removed from the mankiole 1 the center of the strect, and after a few mnutes work with poles and Were DrOUENt up, one o nd another the remnants of paper one. In tho leather was found Dr. Cronin’s pro- book with prescriptions bearing his signature paper one dropped to pieces as it was pulled out and from it rolled o mass of tattered clc wost of which liad been cut in strings. The ouly garment remaining wtact was the vesy cled th s0 of surgical instrumcnts, The clothes nad evidently heen cutin the hopa thav they would the sooner drop apart and be borne away in the sower. The clothing, case and prescription book, the latter twi being mavied with Cronin's name, were fully identifiod by thé Conic- lings and othurs us the property of the mur- d vhysician. st damaging ot all the circum- stances for the prisonors 1s the fact thas the find was made only one block from the spot where the bloody trauk was discovered after ind been thrown harriedly from the and only half a mile south of wher s found in the catch basin, T'h paver s supposed 10 be the onc pu chased by ‘4. B, Simonds,” and to-morrow a clerk will endeavor to identify it A tragic event which occurred just in frout of the court house, while everybody was examining toese articles, caused wild excitement. A shot was heard just at the entrance Judge McConnell’s court. A dozen law nd reporters rushed outand founa stret on the sidewalk the body of a large man, r volver iz hand and braius ooziug from his skull, He was dead and as no one could identify him it was at once 4 that his tragic death had some mysterious con- nection with the sensational discoveries of the day. After hours of investigation, how- ever, it was learned that his name was Ed- ward Rheem and he had been for some time known to be partially insane. Ho doubtiess suicided while laboring under mental db. tion, to Mrs, Conklin's Cronin lived, and rself and husband ne seription to vers The Day in Court, Cn1646o, Nov. 8.—At 10 o'clock this morn- ing Attoruey Gilbert, of the firm of Duncan & Gilbert, made application in Judge Baker's court for the release of Alexander Sullivan from the bail boud of $25,000, given by him last June to answer the mvestigitions of the grand jury . in toe Cronin case. After con- siderable argument the court said he would fake the matter up to-morrow morning av 10 o'clock. Dircctly after the opening of Cronin case this worning Forrest divected attention to the fact that the state was call- ing witnesses without furnishing thoir names to counsel for defenso or otherwise giving due notice. ‘The court sustained 'orrest in his position and required of the prosecuting counsel that they siiould: give nceessary no tice of calling. witnesscs or otherwise their testimony would not be allowed to be tuken, ‘The cross-examination of Captain Shuttier was then resumed by Wing, The examina- tion developed nothing new beyoud the con- vorsation the captain bhad with O’Sullivan, May 26, in which the latter denied belonging to the Clun-ua-Gael, Witness said he asked O'Sullivan thenf he knew the people who moved into the Carlson cottage i March. O’Sullivan said be did not know them. The next witness was Ofiicer Hedrick, who tostified that be took a window shutter from the Carlson cottage about the 25th of May and delivered it to Captain Shuttler, at the Lake street station. Witness then identified the section of shutter heretofore shown as similar to the lower partof the shutter taken off by him. ‘Lhe cross-cxumination developed nothing new. John Lindgren, Carlson's son-in-law,, tos- tified that he went to the cottaze May 19 with his brotherand finding the doors locked, entered through a window in front. Half the itind was open and the lower slat was cut or broken off. Witness said they looked through the cottage and found nothing ex- cept furniture ju the two front rooms and paiut on the floor. \When they left the cot- tage the doors were locked. ~Witness, who is a carpenter and who built the cottage, identified the blind on which there were stains as if made bloody hands. The shutter was then offered and accepted by tne oML in evidence. Duriug the cross-examination witness pro- duced frow bis pocket the missing slat from the shatter, which was found in a ditch some distance from the house. The slat was ad- witted n evidence, William Nieman, who at the time of the wnurder kept a saloon ablock and a half south of the Carlson cottage, testified that O'Sul- livan entered his saloon between 10 and 11 o'clock on the night of the murder. He was accompanied by two men, The witness was relunctant to say whether cither of the two was any one of the defendants in the case, but finally said Coughilin resembled one of them, and, according to his best judgment, he thought Couglin was one of the men. The other man was smaller and could uot speak English well; he bad a German accent, wituess thought the third man was Kunzo, Nothiug was developed on cross-examinu- tio ‘Loe first witness this afternoon was Ad- drew J. Manatt, a priater who works for Mr. Stunton, the man who printed the busi- ness cards for O'Sullivap, one of which was used to decoy Dr. Crouin to his death, He igentified the card heretofore placed in evi- denge, On April 24 O'Sullivan called before all the cards were printed and took some of them away with him. He also left instrue- tions o give the rest to one of his men if he should call. Policeman Hoefig, desk sergeant atthe East Chicago avenue station, where De- tective Coughlin was stationed, showed his arrest In connection with this case. He testitied that in the month of Ap:il he re- cewved a telephone message from 2°Sullivan, who wanted Lo see Coughlin ut his (O'Sulli- van's) house-that evening. Wheo told of it Coughlin said, “All right.” On the first or second day of May be received the same message again, and again Coughlin said “All right, it is O'Sullivan, the ice man,” Policeman Calvelege identified ‘the foot- marked portion of the fleor from the Carlson coltage budroom as being the same taken out by him, Ex-Police Ofcer Hunkaler, of Lake View, testified that on the night of May 12, about 12:30 o'clock, he drove awuy two men, s tall and s short oue, who were standing on the sidewalle near the Carlson cottage, telling them they bad no business to be out av that time of the night, Witness then walked past the cottage and noticed a bright light burn- ing witnin, Ten minutes later, when he again passed, the cottage was in darkness, Policeman Robinson testified that Oficer Hunkaler bad called his attention to the Carlson cottage about 1 o'clock on the night of May 12, and that between the time of going past it to the north and returning, the position of one of the blinds hud been chavged. Tbe lower slots were opened. Adjourned. B — Boston Capitalists Have an Option, Kaxsas Ciry, Nov. 8.—[Spocial Tele- gram to Tux Bee,]—A Boston and Chicago syndicate has ao option ou St. Joseph's forty miles of electric street railway until De- ocember 1, at $1,475,000. e New Postmasier at Boarrice. Bearsios, Neb., Nov. 8.—|Speoial Tele- gram w0 Tue Bee |—-Postwaster Sam I, Rigg, democrat, tendered his resiguation yesterday, sud Senator Paddock &b once telegraphed 0 Washington asking that C, court in the in his stead, Word ening that the appoint- mwent had been made as requested. The now appointee is a brother of the outgoing post- master, and ‘was defeated at the poils Tnes- day as a eandidato for assessor. C. M. Rigg will assume the duties ot the ofice Decém. ber 1. WasHiNGT appointed The president has Rigg postmaster at “ K. Rigg, resigned, - DRAINAGE Single Tax Cluh'a Method Naising the cvennes, Cricaco, Nov. 8.—|Special Telegram to Tur Bee)—In a fow months Chicago will © elected the commission which a recent t of the legislature authorizes to raise $20,000,000 for the eonstruction o caual from Chicago to the Desplaines near Joliot I'ie Chicago Si vigoro! CHICAGO'S SYSTEM, The of s draina; riv gle Tax club has bogun a s campaign in favor of tho special method of collecting the rov- wies of the samtary district. When the law was first passed the club took hold of the matter with agood deal of energy, send ing out circulars to all the labor and econ omic organizations of the city, defining its position and urging an endorsement of its Vit Some of the largest labor organiza- tions in Chicago, including the United Car- penters’ council, the Iren Moulders' union and several Knights of Labor assemblies, led the way in backing and endorsiu g single tax people, ——— TO SUCCEED Looming Up as a Candidate For the Senato, Dunvque, Ta., Nov. 8, —Senator Allison ro turned this evening from the headquartors of the republican state committee, where he has been for the last two days, and says the legislature is safely ropublican by eight ou joint ballot, and possibly ten, us ono district i still in doubt. He has no fears of any combination betiveen any re- publican members and democrats to defeat bim. He dechned to bo interviowed upon the reasons that had produced the surpris- ing result of Tuesday, oF upon the probable policy of the party hereafter upon state is- On the other hand, many of his Se8st WANTS ALLISON, toies sues. friends here, aud the general publie, do not take as roseate a view of the situation as ho docs. The Herald (dem) proposed that the opposition combine on Governor-eleet Boje: nd believes that ho can be elected senator over Allison. H. H. Ham, editor of tho afternoon recoived thoe follow from ex-President Cleveland: “The people of Towa nro especially to be congratulated on their victory over prejudice and superstition, The democracy of the stato deserves the greatest honor.” Full returns from state as received by the « total majority of 7,1 An Infamous Scoundrel. KANsAs Crry, Mo., Nov. 8.—| Special Tele- gram to Tue Brn.|—Ed Larkiv, alias Davi 4 man whose occupation 18 that of a br curer, was arraigned before Judge Holand this morning. Larkin is a good looking fel- low, but apparentiy addictad to drink. The complainaut in the case is Nellie West, a girl of sixteen, who says Larkin attempted to tinte with four young working women occupymng one room. He told Nellie thav he would remove her to a nico home. He then put ber i s tack and was driven to Jennie Arnold’s infamous resort on Fourth street. Ofitcer Thelan says Larkin got $25 for pro- curing the West girl, e e R Pnineas ells Sume Chestnuts. 1Copyright 189 by James Gordon Bennstt.] Loxpoy, Nov. 8,—|New York Herald Cable—Special to Tur Bee.|—Although many titled persons announced to attend Buroum's dinner at the Hotel Metropolo this cvening were not thers, the people who did attend found so much to* eatand drink that the chestuuts told by Barnum and othiers in the course of tho evaning were en- durable if not palatable. Horald, this 2 dispatch every county in the Herald gives Boies A Texas Fever Scare, St. Louis, Nov. 7.—The report comes from Bust St. Louis that some eighty head of cattle died av Hunter's station, six miles east of the National stock yards, within the past three weeks, of Texas fever. It is also said that some diseasea cattle had been sent to the National stock yards aud it is appre- hended the disease may spread. The matter will be investigated. oot et 1) A Great Blizzared, Puenro, Colo., Nov. 8.—The railroad men report more trouble on the *'divide” to-day. The wind is blowing & hurricane and the cutsare filled with snow. All t:ains are blockaded ogzain and the Fort Worth has stopped altcgether, Information has beel received showing that the situation there is much worse as another great blizzard is rag- ing evidently in the Rator mountains. A St. Paul ¥ Sr. Pavr, Mion, Nov. 8—[Special Tele- gram to TurBee. |—The thirteen-story roller mill of the St. Paul Mill company, located at the corner of Third and St Peter strects, having a capacity of G500 barrels a da; d to the erounid at 10 o'clock to-night. The fire is thought to have caught from the vipe of a workman, The mill was valued at $150,000. I Burned, ——— The Death Kecord. L Crosse, Wis,, Nov. 8,—Ncws has just been received here of the death of Isaac L. Usner, father of E. Usher, the publisher of the Chronicle at this place, and chairman of the democratic committee, The deceased was well known throughout the northwest und died suddenly at the depot in Boston as he was returning home from a visit to Maine, - - Gobbled By the Standard Oil Co, Prrrsnora, Nov, 8,—An evening paper re- ports the sale of the Globe oil refinery of this city, the Freedom refinery, of Freedom, Pa., and the Craig Pipe line in tho Washing- ton fleld, to the Standard Oil company. Tho refineries were the lareest independent ones in the country, ‘The deal is suid to involve several million dollars, ————— Broke the News With Dynamite, WasHINGTON, Nov. 8,—The postmaster general has received & telegram from the postmaster at Louisa, Kent county, Ken- tucky, dated November 7, in which he says his oflice has been completely demolished by persons who wanted to let him know how Ohio had gone politically. They used dyna- mite. An investigation bas been ordered. e A Schooner Missing. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 8.—The schooner Southwest, from St. Ignuce, Mich., for Erie, with & crew of nine wen and & eargo of iron ore 18 believed to have been lost. Later, —A dispateh roceived from Erie to- night says the schooner Southwest has just arrived there in a badly damaged condition. The crew are sale. e — Fire at Columbus. CoLumnus, O,, Nov. 8.—A fire at the works of the Pionecer Buggy company of W, Reynolds & Co., to-day resulted in the loss of $00,000. Other minor firms which ocoupied the same building, are included in the loss, Insurance $41,000. B 2 Abyssinia’s Qapital Burned. Rome, Nov. 8 —It is officially announced that the dervishes recently attacked Gondar and burned the city. Subsequently a force of Abyssinians attacked the dervishes and defeated them, killing three of their chicfs. . Pennsylvania's Treasurer Dying. Haxmisuuke, Pa., Nov. 8.—Iv was reported At a late bour to-night that b‘:um '{reuur«r Hart is dyiog. A change for the worse took pla 'u!'u evening, iy He has Das been sick gveral months, ————— i 1o6eport, Conn, Nov. b.—[Special to Tue Bre |—Our machines having been crowned with the grand prize st the Ex- sition Universello, Paris, Nathauiel wnwler. our president, has now been decor- wled with the cross of the Legion of Horar. WuzsLes & WiLsox Mve. Co A TRUMPET CALL TO ACTION Miss Willard Shows the Way to National Redemption. PROHIBITION IS THE PANACEA. poan Paupers, Cro- Conspirators, Froe Trade, Pros tection, All Get a Scorching—A Tribute to the Haycs. A Plen Cmoaco, Ne tuds of Plaritnd ‘'he sixteenth annual convention of the National Women's Chiris tan ‘lemperance union met here this morn- ing with four or five hundrea delogates pres- out from all parts of the country, The mornin was devoted to the reading of the scriptures and prayer. The majority of the convention is i ~ongly in favor of an alliance with the third sarty, yet they cannot conceal their anxioty as to the attitude of the minority who believe in nov-partisan action. 1f tho Towa union with- draws the breach will bo irreparable. Last year the national ofices elaimed 10,000 local unions with a mombership of 200,000, To-day the ofiicial report showed 7,000 local unions with a membership of 142,168, Among the number which have withdrawn are such unions as Minuveapolis, Cleveland and Ches- tor county, the latter comprising sixty unjons. Such siarthing fizures disturb the equanim- ity of the organization and this evident dis- affection has made a strong impression, This ufternoon’s session was devoted to tho business of the union, the usual commit- tees being appointed and reports from tne executive committee, the troasurer, aud vther officers read, ss I'rances B. Willard, president of the y, delivered her aunual address to- In be he smd patriotism had beeo a part of her religion, and con- ““You are now in Chicago. The Cronin murder trialis in full blast. The national flag was hissed and the red flag of the com- muno applauded not far from hore but a few days ago. The experiment of free government in our large towns and cities is failure loudly confessed by the men themselves, Nor are the reasons for this monumental catastrophy mysterious. America has become the dump- ini ground of Buropean cities; immigration has steadily doteriorated in proportion as its quantity bas grown. - To-day we huve hun- dred of thousands of anarchists among us. “The.multiplication of conventions, the euor- mous accumulations of cupital, corporate combnations and the octopus grip of trusts render our wage workers uneasy. Note tho sullen look on the grim faces in the mneand manufactory and on the streets; rcad th labor organs of the day and sce if well-to-do Amcricans are not asicep on the edge of a volcano,” ‘lurning to poli “Let it never be fo biere represent a nat s Miss Willard said: tten that we who are nalist movement; that 1L 18 Our spe to uote the po- litical signs promise along the national horizon, and yonder we see two great old war ships bailering each other on the high scas of the presidential campaign; we seo thut high tariff and free trade, the spoils of ofiice, the glittering prizes of personal ambi- tion engage them altogether, while into the view comes a glistening sail’ that tells us she is launched on a wave, the good ship probi }nllun, the wave of humanity, boundless and ree. Are we &fraid to send our blessing out after that ship across the stormy water or toask.-heaven's blessing on the brave men who direct its destiny? *Nay; sink gr swim, live or die, survive or perish, wa lave soundel forth the trumpet that shall never call retreat.” Miss Willard recommended that they ask cougress to pass an amendment to the inter- state law prohibiumg the bringing of alco- holie liguors igta prohibition stutes, ulso th they work for the Blair educational bill the Blair prohibition amendment to the tional constitution, and for a law forbidding the manufacture ' of cigarettes and one against smoking in waiting rooms and post- oltices, She said the thanks of the convention were due Presigent Harrison for directing that no liquor is to be sold on the government reses vation in Washington: to Postmaster Gen- eral Wanamaker for his pronounced declura- tion in favor of prohibition and Sabbath ob- servance, and added : “*Our protest should be sent to Vice Presi- aent Morton for permitting a saloon under his new hotel. It was well known the vice president was <he enemy of prohibition, but that he would thus outrage christian scuti- ment by a personal alli with the hquor traflic no ovne would have believed but for the indutiable proot.” In conclusion Miss Willard paid an elo- quent tribute Lo the momory of the late Mrs, Hayes, aud referring to the prominence of that lady and *he ex-president in temperance movements said: ‘“Total abstinence never had such standard bearers s this noblo pair,” Brief addresses were made by General Neal Dow, Mother Stewart, of Ohio, Mrs, Judge Foster, president of ‘the W. C. T\ U., and Miss Minnie Helvs, of Toronto. The latter’ referred to the election in Jowa and #ilid it was by 00 meuns 4 victory for whisky. The remedy, she said, 18 woman suffrage, Mrs. Caroline B. Buell, corresponding secretary of the society, read an extensive review of its work during the past twelve years, “Tlius has boen a year made memorable by defeats,” added Mrs. Buell. irst New Hampshiro refused to make permanent the prohibitory Iaw; Massachusetts then fol- lowed, and by a majority of 46,025 stepped down from the lofty pinnaclo of reform®nd gave horself over 10 passive obedience to the liguor oligarehy. But our hopes, if we had any, centered on Pennsylvania, only to be met by defeat, and Rhode Island, brave little Rbody, whero the W. C. T. U. hadleft no stone unturned, had found no task too hard, stabbed us in the howe of our friends, and Connecticut, with all her ancient traditions; her religious history, 18 given over to thé powers of dark: ness by the tremendous majority of 27,595, But if tho lessons these defeats should teach are learned then will they no longer be de- feats, but glorious victories. Of course there are conditions to be obtainud, Con- gress must be metamorphosed and state leg- islatures changed, and this seems well nigh impossible, but victory is half gaived when after following wrong methods for yoacs we cut entirely loose from them and make straight for the point desired.” L - YA TRAITOR.” An Explanatory Legond on a Mur- dered Manls Barre! Coflin, S1. Pav, Nov. 8,—The mutilated body of amain who evidently haa been murdered was. found yesterduy near Lake Johanna, The body wus in a cofmmon tar barrel. It nad been cut and the trunk and lower part doubled together. Upon the head of the bar- rel was nailed a cleat upon which had been carved “A Traiwr.” The coroper thinks the body bad not been buried more than two months, The mystery is being investigated, but no conclusion has been arrived at yet. e Couldn’t Bluff Grecoe, Arnexs, Nov. 8.—A government organ as- serts that at a recent dinner at the British legation Count Herbert Bismarck told Pre- mier ‘Prycoupis Laat Germany unreservedly recognized Turkisb sovereignty in Crete and it bebooved Greece W accommodate her polic: 10 the peaceful efforts of the great powers, Trycoupis, it I8 said, frankly repl that Greece recognized 'Turkey's rights w Creto in Just the same measure as the powers recognized Turkey's right in Egypt, Cyprus, Koumelia und Bosnia, and therefore would not iimit the freedom of ber policy by binding promises. ottt i For Bullot-Box Stufling. Prrensoune, Va, Nov. 8.—E. A. Goodwin, ir.,, democratic judge of election for the sec- ond ward precinet, has been arrested on & wairant sworn out by the republican judge of election for the same precinct charging him with stuffing the ballot box. Goodwin was taken before the mayor but the cuse was continued. S R Bellflowers, northern spies, Dalawins and greouings st F. K, Habeoek's, 15th and Howard. - JVEMBER NEW 0, 1889 EXICO'S BIAZZARD. For the First Time in Nino Days the Sun is Shininge CrLAYTON, N, M., N Tho storm has abated and for the first time in nine days the sun is shining. \While no authentic re- ports have been recoived concerning 10ss of life, reports come from the inland that sov oral Mexican herders were frozen on Leon, a small creck twenly miles southy of town No communications have heen had directly and the mails 10 seven difforent postofices inland have not arrived. Some apprehension is felt concern ing tho mu! draver, who should have reached Clayton last evening, but has not as yot ap. peared Telegrams from G other case of fre cowboy e depth of snow cannot b timated, as a snow plow pushod ines was stonped by drifts two of town to-aay ald only after shoveling was reloas Urainmen report much dificulty exper enced in the different cuts which i s places ure complotely filled with d and sheep. "Tho 1oss to_both is tremendous, Old cowmen say that with tho pros ent depth of “snow stock will b uoable to live for any length of time and unless the cold ther moderates and the crust which has formod on the snow loosens the mortaiity among cattle wiil bo tremendous, Several cowboys who driftod of with the herds have not been heard from and rescuing parties are woking for them. v. 8 ante to-night giv 11, that Of Jqg Mart corroctly by four « iles nor! oight hours’ he Worst lver Known CrLARENDON, Tox., Nov. 8. —The deepest SNOW in twelve years is on the ground Fort Worth & Denver trains north of here in the drifts nine is the worst sto now. ro blockaded vt deep, It rm. that ever visited the Pan- Kansas Visited, KANsAs City, Nov. 8.—Dispatehes from westorn and southern Kausas give tho de- tails of 8 flerce snow storm that raged thero to-day, - Snow, hail aud sleot fell 8o thickly aud was driven so florcely by the wind that in many places the peoplo did not dare to venture out doors. e - SCAFFOLD Tenuessce and Low isiana Couple of Voters, CiATTANOOGA, Tenn., Nov. 8.—Pig Vann was hanged to-day at Sommerville, for.the murder of North White, Vann attempted to committ sujcide ye day by cutting his throat and the rof into the cut thus made. THE VIOTIMS Lose a sunk Colored Murderer § BatoN Rover, La., Nov. 7.—Louis Nugent (colored) was hanged in West Baton Rouga for the murder of Hamp Sutfield (colored) on the 14th of last August. R P Interviewer of Rube Faits to Report. ATLANTA, Ga,, Nov. ial Telegram to T Bee]—It is feared here that K. W, Barrett, the Washineton espondent of the Atlanta Coustitution, hus been murdered by Rube Burrows’ gan Two weeks ago he went into got, if possible, an Knbo Burrows and posso which pursued him. He went to the house of Rube's and had au appointment to retur k. He went to Sulligent Monday night, got u horse and drove out to the neizhborhood of Burrow’s house and has not been heard from since. 'Thoe Constitution to-night tele- aphed to the marshal of Sulligent to in- stigute Barrett's whercabouts, A Fatal Wreck. Avtoox4, Pa., Nov. 8.—A wre on the wountain this morning, train parting and mountain at a high rate of speed uning into the rear of a gravel train. William Stevens, the flagman of the gravel train, was instantly kiiled. The fireman on the Ireight 13 probably fatally injured, “There were forty men on the gravel train, most of whom were slightly wounded, Daniel Shuul, for is hur inwardl, anged. A MUl ARED, An Burrows —[Sp cor Alabama to interview with was in the k occurred caused by a down the and run coming au of tho gravel tram, - A Sensational Court LowrLy, Mass,, Nov. 8.—|Spocial Tele- gram to Tux Bee.)—When the foreman of the jury in the superior court read the vor- dict this evening, finding John Booth puilty of the crime of rape, Booth let forth & wild ell and began dashing his head violently against the iron railings of the dock. A panio en- sued, women were overcome and men rushad wildly about, until the officers, after a desperate struggle succeeded in securing Booth and placing the irons on him. When the excitoment had subsided Judge Sherman atenced the prisoner to fifteon years im- prisonment. Booth's wife fainted” and had 10 be carried out of the court room, s gy Accident on Blackweli's Island, New Youk, Nov. 8.—A bad accident, caused by the fall of the scaflolding of the insane asylum on Blackwell’s Island, is re- ported tnis morning. Six men were injurad, ncne of them fatal AMUSEMENTS, Robert Dowriing opened atthe Grand opera house last night in **Virginius” to a large and appreciative audience. Mr. Downing is an actor of superior ability and exccllencs, Ho is well suited, physically and in vocal powers, for just such parts as the Roman warrior, tho Gladiator, Claudio and Herold. These qualification always advantagious, backed by an in- telligent comprehension of the char- acter, rank him as one of the foremost young stars, as well as o pleasing and popular artist. Mr, Downing lacks in magnotism, elo quence and expression, but these faults ire largely overcome by tho force, carucstuoss and Roneat endeavor predominating throughout all bis performances. Virginious, as every theatre-goer must admit, 18 a power- fully strong, if not somewhat overdrawn character and requires a man of extraordinary acumen to satisfactorily por- tray and compass the full scopo of its de- mands. These capabilities apoear 1o bo nat- ural gifts in Mr. Downing and are quickly perceived by an Audience, His work last night gave svlendid satisfaction, and no iess than three tim as he called before the curtal His support for the most part is very good, though a few changes could be made” in that cast to advantage. Much raise is due Miss Eugenia lilair, the leading ady. Her Virginia may be classed us one of those delicate ideal bits of poctic beauty and sweet tenderncss often read about but seldom witnessed. i3ho is mot only beautiful in faco and figure, but is graceful aud hapoily posscsses a voice of rare strength and full of charming melody. “The Still Alarm” bad another packed house at the Boyd last night, and was re- ceived with the usual dgmonstrative evi- dences of approval. L He Was Acqmitted, H. J, Hill, a young attoruey, was tried i police court yesterday afternoon, charged with resisting an officer. The offense was alleged to have been committed on the night of November 2, when Oficer Viz- zard attempted w0 arrest 8 wan nawed Galligan, The latter resisted and Hill run to the istance of the oficer. Whean thé latter, however, began clubbing his prisouer very erely Hill protested aud was ruo in for “too much chin music.” The jury found Hill not guilty. rr—— Angus Discharged. The case of . L. Angus, charged with embezzlement, was concluded 1 po- lice court yesterday, and the de- fendant discharged, Avgus is the solicitor of the Minneapolis Buildiog asso- ciation, who obtamed ninety rubles from Morris' Siein, giving a certificate which R M. Pattersou repudisted. Stein will get his money back, Angus declaring that he will not 8¢e @ Poor man sufer, | MONEY the | ad cattlo | A Goneral Rovival of Bu Along the Line. inoss All IS IN BETTER SUPPLY. Encouraging Weporis Reccived From Al Sections of the Conntry— The Outlook Most Flattering —~Ihe Weck's Don's Report R, Nov. &, Spey I'eley Pre Bre]—R. G. Din & © view of trade says The business ontlook continnes to im All the news public. Even Failures. rram to '8 weekly re rove favorable to the the wdy 86, 10 the and exposure and reorganization in cotton oil are hopeful signs v situation has nd abroad, and while the Bank of England rate is still hold at 5 per ¥ quoted in the open market at 2§ per ocent Most of the in poyments comes from legitimate business, for speculation is still restricted, trust These began bu, met with to the sugur over half a mill oil stocklioldors in attempts t market. Other securitics have b since the election, the veported ubout westery rates having u good effeet, but the tone is enthusiastic, Speculation in whoat was temporarily stim vlated by an official publication by M. 1adge, thie govern ment statistican, putting probuble yield at 455,000,000 bushels, Whether tho paper bad loft his nands boforo th ofiicial returns indieatin a larg acreage and cield were made up, no one scows Lo huve asked. But the lowest estimate would leave the supply for export much beyond the rgest foreign demand in_recent years, aud the net result for the week has been decline of 8¢ coents, with sales of only. 10,000,0000 bushe: Corn is cont stronger and oats ! cents, but pork is 50 conts and lard 1¢ cent lower, Oil has advanced 4 cents with moderate trade, and coffec is un changac The werely no has beeu mado tered the marl Mus bur cok s decision sugar trust Tho mone: decidedly improved hero cent, money is oy 2 increase except to the rust in rally, decision and the disclosure i bad beon lost stocks, wore advorse that for cotton sustain the inal prico of raw sugar ctual, the trust having en- as a buyer at 4% nts for do, and 5% for 96 deg-contrifugal, nea'shows a decline of 1 cont, It can caly koned a sign of improvement that wool yielied about 1 cent per vound, simce the concession has induced considerable buying. Manufacturers hold tiatno advance is possible i heavy woolens, 1 have bought littlo cxeept at reduced prices, ‘The iron and steel business is remarkably strong, and bar producers in convention have advan 'ed the price, but there is much evi dence of a desire to inflate quotations and cre- ate a boom, ‘he returns from has Linterior points ara de cidedly encour: showing an excelient de in air collections, and an @wnie supply of money, The besmess failure days numner for the U for Canads thirty-nine, ing week of 1ast y and thirty-two. during the last soven ited States 228, ana For the corvespond the figures were 194 — - A BOHEMIAN CELEBRATION. The Ann of the Famous Bac- tle of White Mountain, A meeting of Bohemians was held in the Castellar street Presbyt N night in clebration of the 260th anniversary of the battle of White mountain, at which time Bohemia lost her independence and higious liberty. “Ihomas Chapek delivered an address English, reviewing the history of the events of this period. ‘I'he battle of White moun- tain was fough November 8, 1620, and about chureh lust in a year | r, June 20, 1621, twenty-scven of the Protestant leaders were beheaded, Tn 1627 an edict waus issucd by the emmeror, compelling all Protestants to embrace the Catholic faith _or leave tho eountry. The vear 36,000 familics emigrated and the 1ining ones were compelled to take an hof fealty to the Catuolic church. A tolerance patént was afterwards issued and the county is now gradually growing out of Catholicism, 1. K. Ringsmuth followed 10 a Bohemian address, going over about the same ground. After singing by a chorus the Rev. Wladeki, the Bohemian minister, addressed audien He exhibited a banper which s a counterpart of the one under which the Husites fought at the battle of White mountain. It was o large bunner made of silk. One side’ was black with a red bordor and the other side ved with a black boraer. On the black side was a red chalice and on the red, the words “Veritas Omnia Vingir," ‘The minister also exhibited a bible which bore the date of 1540, This bible had been in the possession of one family since the year it was published untilthe pr ent time, * Another relic was an old Lymn book which had no date on, but which 1s known to be over three hunared years old. It contained hymns with the old ~ fashicued music, and prayers for each duy in the year set to music. There were a number of other ancicat books which the minister announced world be at the church for inspection next Sundi v afternoon. “The exercises closed with a brief addross i Bohemian by the minister, Sl s A Napoleon in His Way, A well known mad doctor has just died at Vienna, says the Pall Mall zette, He had a large practice, a great reputation and a curious, indeed a unique, experience, Napoleon was tne great king maker of the century. Prof. LeedesdorfT was the great king dethroner. No other medicnl man hus had 8o lurge an expericnce, Wk n 1876 Sultan Mourad V. was to de- posed and Abdul Aziz set up the throne the professor wus sent for to Constantinople, examined his royal patient, and promptly declared him mad, There was no appeal from that decis- ion. Later on, when Louis II.,of Ba- varia, was getting unusually eccentric, his ministers did not dare take any steps. They sent to Vienna for the pro- fessor, who seoms to have had no dilli- culty in pronouncing him mad, and the members felt their responsibility at an be on They alsoroliove Dis: tress from Dyspopsia) Indigestion and e Teart; Eating. A per: fect remedy for Dixeh ness, Navsea, Drowsd ness, Tad Taste in the Month,Conted Tongne, PID LIVER, &e. and provent Constipation smallest and easlest to dose. 40 inavial. Purely Vegetablo, OARTER MEDIOINE 00, Prop'rs, New York.| CALIFORNIA THE L AND ( They regulate tho Bowe d Viles. e Only one pill Pric EATH ,‘\'ull\vH\;V (S ores Asimd Couts, li&b&n etiSesh M DISEASESTTRROAT % ASESTTHRONT = ‘rl{\‘LU Nlc,g .—-’5.:1.1\ on (N‘&WU! nd for circalan ] purkttled prg 2.} BIETINE MEN:co.orovILLE CAL | 2 BY MAIL, THE ON LY — GUARANTEE CURE FOR For sale by Goodman Drug Ca DRS. BETTS & BEITS end, Somectimes he would be sent for to Petersburg. The Romanoft family haa failin And the professor had to give his verdict, 1ese ocei- sions he got gr Wis eusy work., No doctor, not even a mad do¢ tor, could doubt the insanity of the pu- tients, — The question of coeducation m Pennsyiva- nia is just now a burning one. Mr., Chiids is championing the young women who are anx- i0us to get into the university, and, with bis cus omary galluntry, he speaks warmly for their cause, The youug men protest in rathor unguliant fashion, and say that if the univer. sity be thrown open to women, then the women's college at Bryn Mawr should be thrown open 10 wen, - - The Y. M. C. A, of the Iowa state univer- sity 18 uctively engaged in soliciting sub criptions for their proposed building. 1he association s rapidiy growing in popular favor, and prowises to bo the wost powerful organization uwmong the university studéuts. §7hen Baby wes sick, we gave her Castorta, When sho was & Child, sho oried for Castorie, TWhen she became Migs, sho elung to Co Vi o s had Children, sho gave them Castoria 1405 FARNAM STREET, ONANA, NRB, (Opposite Fuxton Hotel) Office hionrs, 9 &, m, to 8 p, m. Bundays, 10 &, ™. to 1 p. m, pipectalisns an - Chronto, Nervous Skin and 00d 1 §¥ Consultation at office or by mal free, Medieines sont by mail or exprass, securely packed, freo from observation. Guarantees to cure quickly, safely and permanent lyl b My Svermatorr! 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Only sort gunravteed genuine by Justus von Lie- big and biars his . . signature in blue, thus: py life 3 aware of ph, sisted. AUNKENNESS tije Liyuer Hablt, Poaitively Cared y Administoring Or. Haines Golden Mpeoifl “lven |1 8 cup of collee OF ten without the OTL1® Doraoi Laking 165 1s AbABIuLely ha! L and volll CTGCL % Apeody. and pe 14 8 modorate dn f drunkards have Vo Luker ¢ wit thelr kuowledge sid today be £ own free will. 1T atid with the impossibiiity Tor the "VGF Aal6 by Kl & (0 s ata a5 Ao €k A0 Foler & Wi, Councll Bluds Hove they g Nover Fulis. ot fGuor i Drugat 1ng sta., Omiak RESTORED. TEEDY PREE. A victin of youlful | Decay, Nervous Debili