Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 11, 1890, Page 1

,had fought the battles of the party without OMAHA, THURS 1. 1800. REPUBLICAN EDITORS MEET. | They Gather at Lincoln and Outline Plans | for the Future. | FLATTERING OUTLOOK FOR NOVEMBER. A General Stampede From the Al- liance Ranks Predicted Before Election Day—Nebraska News. LixcoLy, Neb, Sept. 10. Tele- grameto Tue Bre.|—An enthusiastic meet- ing of the leading republican newspaper men of thegtate was held at the republican head- quatters in the Capitol this evenin Mr. J. Watson stated that the racent good news from Maine the republi- can backbone had stiffened, the republican majority there belng twice as great us it o WO years ago. W. Picrman followed with o cha tic speech. Heurged a school house paign and speeches from the farmers. Mr, Richards said that he had heard t lianco had advised all the movement not toattend any ting those of their own party. Tom Majors next appared. Hehadjust | made a tour of the state and reported a splendid outlook for the republican party. He prophesied a splendid republican v H. M. Bushnell advocated unity in a Tom Benton said that the republican press Spe since us that meetings pay for years, and he thought they should dictate and not be dictated to. From his con- ference with different farmers he was satis. fied there would be s geueral desertion from the alian ranks before elec tion The farmers wer discovering that the whole thing was a democratic ick Captain Hill, also, was satisfied that the republic wi winuers. Mr. Kimmel of the McCook Tribuzne porte d a favorable outlook for the state ti n his section. He intimated that MeKeighan was mesmerizing the farmersin that scction by his eloquence and was promising to cancel farm mortgages and insuring good crops in case hie wis elec A. G, Harlan of k gradual desertion f th > republicans temporarily M. A. Brown of Kearne main_disuffection amon scetion was on the finax of them had youe daft on that point, thic inz that somchow they might get perpetual loans on their farms at 2 per ent. Jud Mason stated that there were three things n the present state carpaign —the portation, the fnancidl and the labor questions. He thouht that particu- | larly on the finance question the republicahs | were sound. “Any me he money,” said he, a cun scoundrds to rob the poor labo . Humnphroy, candidate for land comn! v, and Mr. Allen, candidate for sec tary of state, and a number of other gentle- men made_encourging speeches and offered eral valuable suggestions, Mr. Rosowater suggested tl tral rally be held cithe Frewont. He thought ontier county reported a stated that the ¢ farmers in his » question. Many and cen- o or uign agl t Omaha, Li make a vigorus fight for the part closing of the polls on clection d The addresses were greeted with loud ap- planse, and after other speeches had been made the session adjourned and the state ex- ecitive comuittee went into session. Owing to the lateness of the hour the meeting of the central committee was ad- journed until 7:30 a. m, Was It a Case of Theft? Tstaxp, Neb, Sept. 10.—[Spacial Telegram to Tik Brk.]—Yesterday a lady went to Dean’s bam aud hired a pairof horses and carriage,and stated that shewished todrive to Alda, about six miles west, saying three hours; but been heard of the woman cr team. Mr. Dean: sent men in all directious in search, but without succes It was one of his best teamns and he flod it has been stoien, may return, —Dean Hausen, Neb., of this it yuniil the she would be back within since that time o trace has is satis- However, they both received a telegran about twenty mil this afternoon from th stating that his team was there and request- fog him to come and et it He immediately sent a man aftey 1t is sup- posed the woman hired the team, and a man Who went with her became uneasy after getting as far as Hausen and left the team and took the train for Hastings to avoid rest for the theft. The inan and womau, it is thought, were seen at the reunion grounds and veside'in Hastings, The matter will be investigated. Joint Debate at Holdred ge. Howneoee, Neb, Sept. 10.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bie.]—The political cam- piign in Phelps county was opened here today by ajoint debate between W. A. Mc- Keighan and-Hon, N. V. Hatlan, and from now until clection everyvthing will be worked bard for the ulliance candidate. Early this morning the farmers and their families began to come into town and this afternoon fully five thousaud people listened to the speeches At 9. m, the two candidates camein on the B. & M. aud wore met at_the depet by com- wit ecs from the varicus alliances, headed b; aia d A procession was then formedover Wvo miles in length, 2,500 men being inlinc, Someof the features of the pavade were sulky plow labeied, *We will plow monopo'y | under;” a harvester beating the inscriptiong “We et an,” and @ seed platel proclaiming that “We sew clean seed.” Ono large wagon was loaded with | dried up short com stails and i mitten ears of corn marked * 5.7 The rear was brought up by an immense number of farm vehicles loaded with people, Al sk this afternoon & mass meeting was held in the court house grounds, and as far as the voices of the spoakers coull be heard every inch of standing nom was taken tonight. Work on the ¢ CrLnEnrs tson Canal. »y, Neb, Sept. 10.—Spacial to Tux Bir)—The work on the Culbetson | canul is progressing rapidly, four miles of the diteh being neavly completed. The dam or embankment forthe Culbortson lake is coumn pleted. This dam is thi feot high and when the water is turned in will form a lake omne i long by a quarterof amilewide. At | 1o the canal is 10 feet hi than | lican river, aflordivg a direct water- | fall of at least eizhty feet. The canal when >mpleted will be more than forty miles in nath, haviug an average width of thirty nd will furmsh sufiicient water © arvizateull the lands in the vicinty of € beriscn, besides furnishing the most wonder fulwater power in_the state, The Culbert- ating and water power company, iital stock of §200,000, has becn or and_incorporated under the laws of The incorporators are C. J, Jones en City, Kan., an odd und oxper 1 al rean, and A, W. Bond und E. C. Smith, 1 capitalists, Mr. Bond is low on the 1 superintending the work, and he will elin aday or two by Me. Jones, The <t ealls for the completion of the canal | ore June 1, 1891, A Prisoner Stung By Remorse, DomouesTek, Nob.,, Sept. 10.—(Spuial o Tue Bee.]—A tramp broke lnto D. W. Loach's wagon shop last night about 10 ¢ oek, and while in the actof either stealing tools or making abed for the might, it is not Kuown which, he was captured by the mar- shal and landed in fail. This moruing be | oomplained of spending a very unpleasant might—said be bad been severely stuug by | Tel some kind of insects, he colld ot tell inthe | darkness what they w that mfestthe jail. Upon investigatin bythe marsial thein | scots werefoundto beburmbie- ¥ large nest of which we pying apartof the bedon which the prisoser hid The authori- tics considered the f suficiently pun- ished, andwith 1 move onhe was Low equest Conference at Hastings, HastiNay, Neb,, Sept 10,—[Special Tele- gramto Tiue Bee.|--The Nebrasks @ conferenceof the Methodist Expiscopl ek assembled for the thirtith session in the | »pal church in this city this mo lock, Bishop Bowman of St Louls The sacrament of the L alminiterel by the bish asisted by idi elde The roll wa sl by t y, George S, Davis, and 102 résponded to thei names, On motion of Dr. Britt, € ge S. Davis, editor of the Nebraska Christian Advocate, was clected secry amation Wooudeock wa tical ar F. M. Esterbroo] ce trewsurer, (3 | H Moultn confereice postmaster, W, H Vance and A, A, Randal it secre taries and Peter Vin 1 ' Aldresses were deli H. Fry, D.D., Dr. W. | Chai Extension J. A, Chudwick, D.D. The communi from Orville ° con: it rmy apliins in the U from Hill Gobin, dean of Depamotheo logieal school, from the committee education of the gencral assenbly of the | Preshy terian chu e all of hich were ve- ferred tothe commit church. On mation F. M. Bsterbrook and a conmit- { three were appinted to ompare the e on the stateof the te reprts of thestatistical secr and tr urer as follo A C, Calkins,George W Ishem and J. K. Maxfi he ninetenth question of the di ** Who are the superanuated p taken up aud discussed at lumanous list of committ by the secretiry. Announc ipline, | achers!’ was A and Broher H. Burdi appinted to preside at the atisti ssion. The conlerence then adjour m The afternoon session was purely astatis: tical session callel the roll re gathe beuedicti of N the Dr. Chadw telling and coquent ap: Freedmen’s Aid socity. A ibed for the support 1o session i Jda very behalf of the larze anount w of this soctety York Water Works Sold, YoRrK, Neb, Sept. 10.—[Special to Tue Bie.|—The York water works have ben sild toT. A, Postof St. L He ootained a judgment for $21.5000 inte and the plant was sold on « Strang of Omaha was in the ci malter up so that the old ¢ breathe aw bile loger. Call for a Convention. Ye Neb., Sept. 10.—Special to Tue Br The prolibitin centrdl conmittce met in this dty and culled 4 comnty conven- tion tobe held in Yo ber 24, for the pi ticketin the fi Welnesia poseof plac Septom- g @ county Watenworks ¢ AtriNsoy, Neb, S gram to Tue Bie.| -The coniract between the city of Atiinson and Meals & Godfrey for the plicing of 1 waterworks plant at this place was signed tonight, md work will proceed at once. The works are tobe com- pleted by January 1, 1591 t Signed 10.—[Special T stanton Happen ings. Sravrox, Neb, Sept. 10 —[Special to Tie Be froma farmer named miles east of Pilger. Mus, A. Raube, an old residet of Sta died this morumng, T'wo tramps stole & span of horses two Allison, living A Fi Hebro Hrukos, Neb, Sept. 10.—[Special Tele - gram to Tae Bee]—The two-story barn | byO. B. Hushes, one horse andtwo s were burned tonight &l insur- Origin of fireunkuown, ance, District Conrt Adjourned. ial to Tne yesterday a Yok, Neb, Sept. 10— BeE,)—District court was c by Judge Smith, ad small amount of busines: request of the attor Spe llod alter transacting adjorned, at the ntil October. J. R Fee for Representative. Nowory, Neb, Sept. 10, ial to Tae Bee|—J.R. Fee rewivel the iomination for represeatative for the Fiftysecond repub- lican district at tne republican convention beld here Monday. Heresides at Crookston and is & favmer, A Candidate Withdraws, York, Neb, Sept. 10—[Special to Tme Bez,)-- Eawanl Bates, the independent can. date for judgeof this district, has decided to withdraw from the judidal rice, and came outin & card w th ateffect today. - A TERRIBLE EXPERKENCE, Fire Breaks Out Four Timwes on the Steamer Grecian, Quenre, Sept. 10— [Specill Tdegran to Tue BEe ] —The steamer Grecian left Lon. don August 21 with thirty-eight passengers anda full cargo of general merchands On Frilay, September 5, fire was discovered ammg the cargo in No. 1hold, and after three hours hard work it was extinguished, The hold was filled with barrels of linseed oil and bales of wool. AtS§p. m. the same day smoke was again discovered issuing from the same hold. Oncemorethe crew set at work with a hose and removed the €0 to the upper deck. After @ good deil of hard lalor, but not before some of the men were overvme with smole, the fire wis again subduel, Al on board felt happy once more and hopes of & pleasaut mun for the remuinder of the passige were enter- tained by the passengers and ship's conpany, Inthis they were disappointed, for on the morning of Sunday, theith, the fire broke out afresh inthe dd plice. Once more the men were mustered to meet the enemy and with the same result, the apparent fooding outof the fire. The ship was comingup the gulf with passengers and crew inhighspirits aud thank ul that they had escaped danger, and at 10 o'dock Mouday moviing Father point was reached. A pilot was taken qn | board and the steamer continued on her wiy fire, tery morning the 1 togainthema n mado its apparance. met on or occasions it was promplly aud soo overcome. In case of cilent, howeyer, the hose was kept i rea uess t0 mect any em . Happily it vices were mot agai uired, ind the Grecia artived fn port. yesterday aflernc How the fire origin 1 bas not been ase tined, and the amount of damageby it is kuown, e A Blow to Cottos Seed, SITY THOUSAND PERSONS. The §*ate Falr Grounds at Lincola Packed | to the Gates. | TRANS RUNNING EVERY FIVE MINUTES, Fukirs Reap a Rich Trades Display Evening—Among the Departnents. Harwvest —The in the Lixcowy, Neb., Sept. 10, —[Special to Tre J-=When Secretary Fumas give the es. crowdat €),000 not ablush sulfused his handsome features. Thereis no of deternining thenumber of people who piss tho gates,, butitis certain | thit thegrounds at Lincoln never contsined more pople than toda; wis prob It is amate The actial attend: bly betyeen 50,000 and 0,000 of general remurk that the al | sunalways shines on the state fair The dutes are differant ewch year, but the ele ments never interfere with the big show. If the gool luck continues it Is expectel that towoemw's attenlance will overtop tday's fully one-third. The grand trades disp inthe cvenig his bemn extensively adver tised and this will probably draw extr thou- sunds t thecity, Thursday 18 genenlly big day, anyway:. Ldom are there more fakes gathered to- gotherat one time than arenow collected o tle fair gromds, Beginning with the laby- vioth, whewin one may, for & jaltry dime, the privilege of losing oneself, and end- with the man with the nickel-inthe-slt fre, there isan interminable amray of cany and catch-dime scher At urnand o every coraer ther is a aking deviceof some kind, and they 4l seem to be doing agood busine: There are fully half @ dozen sideshows with the alfat women, lean men and freaks gen- erally, There are anitomical “‘museums for the men only’ and machines which turn out for muidensa p ‘e of theelr future husbands. Thercare fortune tellers and wind readers. Thereare hobbyhorses and and donlkers. wed michin edes,hores Then there are lung testers, prize pckages, shooting galleres, ete., ete. Aud the strangest partof itallis that they are making money The veriest fake of them all rakes in the'shelels by the hundveds. The cwp of umsophisti- catedis very prolif Wilen people ¢o toa state fair th eobig pampkins, fine hor d hogs, agriculturil wmachinery, expect * fit_cattle fruit, ce. to It is not Surprising that not very ruuch infer- est is taken in the exhibits of neclle wirk and so-called fije art n mercantilie hall, which contains @ representative displs nandise attractively arraiged, recel ittle attention. The ccowd waits tosee of ymethingelse, A week ago it was the opinion of the board of managers that the live stock ex- hibit would nof be asstroig mimerically as . When tho fair opeed o thought that the exhibit would besmaller but much flwer than ever Todayit isthe expressed opinion of Zers that asregands quolity the superior to last year's and thatit is equally as large. The collection of beavy draft horses is un- usuilly fine, both in quality and quantity, Theprindpal exhibitors of hoses are: Judd Bros. of Dawsn, Neb., Clvlesdale, Shire andNorman ; Importing Draft Hose om- pany of Lincoln, drft norses; Joseph Wat- son & Co, Beatrice, English Shire: Olt- man Bros, Watseks, 11, German, Hanver and Oldmburg coach stallious Importers, Percheron and company of Fremont, Percheros araiso stock farm, Bivs., Ashland, Neb., 4 St. Paul, Neb., rench coach ndjen ne onehundred imported h horse company of Beatrice, Neb., and Mark M. Coad, rmon t, Pexrcherons. o the cattle depirtment flie spicimens of Storthoms, Herefords, American [lerefords, Swiss, Devons, Polled 'Anrus, Sussex, Gullo- W native grade, Je Holsteins and Red Polled, are shown. The displayof sheep inclides five mpre- sentatives of the hllowing varieti Ce \ds, Leicestershires, Hampshire e Downs, Oxford Downs, terns. In swine can _beseen Berkshires, Poand- Chinas, Essex, Chester Whites, Jersey Reds, Yorkshures, Victorias, etc, The windmill exhibitis the lamest ever en atany fair inihis country. There are even mmills on the grounds, forty differ. ies, representing at lewst” tyenty diflerent firms, both east and west. Im this line Nebraski is very well reprsented by the Spencer manuficturing wmpay of Blue Springs, the Denpster mill manifacturing conpany of Beatrice, the 1<ible sewing ma. chine company of Weeping Water, the Holdrege windmil company of Hollrege, Join A Dempster of Geneva, aud the Fal bury iron works of Fairbury, The Siéncer munufacturing company have a back geared mill that requires two revolutins of the wheel to stroke of thepump The ad wantageof this is thata smuller whee wil aswerand is lesslikely to be damaged by a high wind, Tne Noble sewing machine com- pany’'s midlis erected upona stindard con- Sisting of two posts, held inplaceby acable sothatit can be lowered to the ground or Tised at pleasure, asafeguard in cise of high winds and also doing vay with the necessity of s ladder for repiring purposes, DAmaoig thonewdevices eshibited by braslzans is the new end gate male by T, ¢ Northwall of Omiha. Thisend g iron @about it and, it is claimed n be usel more advantageously than the old styles, C. H. Taylor of Lincoln has acorn husker that attracis a great deal ofattention. He is the patentoo s manufactur- ing his machix in casten Nebraska for the ne: TheCrandall pitter works of Lincoln ha what they calls “‘commonsens feed pi parer,” Ltis a wachine that will take the orn, wbs ad stlks and chop themall up s- , Shrop- American ate has less e fine Tor feeling purpos Jolmel Alexander Hoaglind of Lincoln, president of the Natioual newsboy's hon the patentceof g water elevatar for tion purposes. W, J.Robinson of theCapital City is interested with him, and the uachine seems to beattricting conside: le attention. Lane exbibits of acricilturil machinery Meteall company of Bradiey & Co. of Coumil mauufactiring conpany of G.Northwall of Omaba, are made by Lininger & Davia Omah Blufrs, Cou Moline, Milbum & Stodlard comjany of Omala, Henry H. Van Brunt of Council s, Lawrene implement conpany of Lin- R Gutine of Lincols, k o & Co. of Omaha, Sitton car Hiage comp tncoln, Humphre rbauk: nd Brob- ers of Lincoln, ia buggy coupanyof Fostaria, 0 us buggy wmpiny of Colambus, O.; Keyes Brotlers of Council Bluffs, Fuller & Johnwon manufic- turing Co, of Madison, Wis., binder cc of Cle P Millor & Co. (buckeye gods) Davis plat form land, 0., of Aultnn, Alron, 0., Mostaouery, Al pt. 10.—(Special ezram 1o Bee. ] ~T'he Montgomery comruercial and industril association last uightadopted the following: W hereas, The Couger lard bill, which has ouse of representutives and is inthe seuatewill destny a vast trade, amointiog to millions of dollars, and will iuflicta blow wupn the eotton seed in- dustry of the south that will crippie if not ilate it; therefore beit Rewlvel, by the conmercil and indus- trial assoclation of Moutgomery, That our senators 1n congress be ued touseall honor- able mewn; to prevent the enactment of that 1 bill iuto a law, ——— Sentio Jall. Twov, N. Y, Sept. 10—John Reed, an- other of the alleged trinm wreckers today pleaded mot gullly aud wis coumitied tojail. | Amongthe p-ouinent agriuitural inple- | businessius | | wiah, I1l., Wiiliam Dex | pany of Onaha, F | B Sandwich manufacturing co of Saud- cago, cour the McCormick b sting 1 any of Chicago, Chlurchil n P. Mast & Co. of Spring- fleld, O., Winna impiment ny of | | Omaha, O. Kel Co.” of Springfield, 0., T se plow works aud the J. | se tiresbing macline compuny of Racine, Wis., Russell & Co of | Massillon, O., Gaar, Scott moni, Ind, Pekin pl | Mast, Foos & Co. of carriage omyay of States wind ensine and pump compauy of Ouauha, Challoge windmill avd feednill company of Batavia Ill, Kausas City bay ress company of Iuusas City, W Cole B Lincoln, Joseph Burns of Lincols andthe Racue milleable aud wrught irou compiny of Racine, Wis, & Co. of Rich- w company, Pekin, 11, ugtiell, 'O, Elkiuart khart, Ind., tle United | ment manu facturers whiting the fa David Bradley of Chiewo, the oldest living slow manu facturer im the Unitd Sttes | Péie Sthuttly of Chiewo, mnuficturnr of thewell known_ “Schattly” wagm; D P. Thorpe of the Fostories (0.) hll'gmy company | L. Van Brnt of Caonedl Blafs; 8 W, > of Omsha; N. 8 Spncet of Blue prings, Neb; Thoms Snow of Ba. tavia, 103 J. Quinlan o Deatur, 111 C.W. Mitehell of Dutiqae In., N, A& E W.Keys of Counal Buffs,R. N Clirk of s Mo In., S Higham of Malison, Wis, The onl iltural implenent piper fopr sented is the Implonent Dealer of Omala b, Gurge L. Smith. Therels mot o litle talk this season abouat anattenpt tohawve thefair beatel eithe Litcolnor sime other onvenient plac pe manently. Amoug the implement deal especially this subjectis gencrally agil Aleading manufacture of farm machine Suid this afernon toTie Bee repreenti t “The implement men haye only oue objectin to the Nebraska stte fur. [tisa big thing and weall like tocoms her; but we ought to have better accommoditions. Now we would cheerfully erct alarsge builds ing or anunber of smaller ones ourselves, but areprevented by the sytemyou bave of =y 1 rdocating the fair every fve year Wo o noi care 1o spenl aly considerable amoutt of money inimprvemncnt $vhen themis a possibility that ina few yean thefairwill o moved (0 sme otber town. If itcoull be located at sme place permanently, ye could have a machitery hall that woull surprise you" Among all classes of exhibitrs there seens 0 ve agrowing sntiment i favor of & per- umanent location, and itis probable thit this matterwillere long be broght befoe the the board. At 20'clotk this afternoon the studmts of the Nebrasks conservatorgof music gave meitalin Art hal. The follwing programmne was rendered : Plano-Recolections of Hotie (caprice) B Mills Mirs. JennicStanba Violin=Third air, Vare.. .. Chirles Hagenow Plano-Pilgrim’sChoris from Danda whauter Miss My T eitzel. fong-L'Extase d' Amonr. Luigl Badl Miss M ude Coler i, ] Plano-Hunting Song. .. . 3 MissSelun Cravfor Plano-Waltz Etide i - Miss Clira it p. ner nlelssoin w.Mayer Violin—=Vanne al MioBene.. ..Blauaginl Crles Hagio } Pano-Vanntelle B.Whithg Miss Fatile iiw] Facilty oncert at 20'elok toiorrow. Folowing is Thursday’sprogramue: 18 A, Horses—Best show of hones, w swee pstakes in lots L 013 inelusiv zle stallions and mares of i W17 and 38 (Brimeh 0 ian, Oldenbery and Heo . poni o ules and asses, walk- nd o dse lonary. %, Cattle-Grind sveepsiakesind dis- the MINOTR MENHON, The anmal baby show willoccur at 10 a. m. tomorrow, Thursiay. S. H. Fawel of Linogln s hed tiket sellerandhas dghten 1en wnler bim. The follwing proninent pegle fom other states were present today: George . Has- ell, Rocklord, 1., president of the T e Aggricul tuiral_sssociation; C. W, Girre ecreary of the Illinois assoiation; John Virgin, Fuirbury, 1ll, a mem b Johm Hay of Red Quk, president of thelowa asswcia- tion, and Joln R. Sechoeffer, Des Maines, seentary, J.E. Bord of Omha, ddmocratic noninee for g or, cccupied aseat in tie grand stand this afternoon, Tlhe mopse this afternma wet aound the track in about threemirniv. willbe a grand premiumm procession. Trins left the B. &M. dipot wery five mintes nearly all day, @ch rin werging 200 people. e AR, CONG RESSIONAL PR OCEEDEN Senate. WasmisaToy, Sejt. 10—In the tenate to- QayMr. Morgn oftered a rwolution, vhic weit over, caling o thosecntaryof the in- terbr fora sttemnt wncerning the land claims of the Northern Pacile railwaycom: paiy. Also aresolition embdying instruc: tions to the senate conferces on the land for- feiure bill in relaton t the lauls of the Norther Padfic aid otier conpaiies. They were hid o thetablefor further ac tion. The tariff bill was then takm up the ques- tion being onits pussage. sixhour beig al lowed toclose the discusion, after which 4 vole to be taken. Mr. Hoar wlerring tothe reeiprocity proy osiion. saia be had voted for it ye: with some nesitatin, md should not have doie soif hethought the scheme contained anamendment that wasall that wis likly to come out of mtering onthe plic: v, Hoar was folowel by Me: Turpie, Gibsim, Now Xork, The vote was then takm anl the bil pussed, yeas 40, niys 20 as follows: Yeas-Aldrich, Allen, Allison, Blair Cam: Casey, Clandler, Culion, Davis Dixo, Ewrts, Fry, Hwley, Hi Hiscock, Hor, Ingalls, Joes of No- Vada, MeMillay, —_Manderson, Michell Mwody, Paldock Plrce, Platt, Plumib, Power Quay, Suder, Sivyer, Shrman, Spooner, Syire, Stewurt, Suelbridge Teiler Washburn, Wilso of lowa, Wolott—i. Nays—Barbour, Bute, Borry, Blackbur, t, Butler, Carlisle, Cockerill, Coke, Colquit, Duiel, Fauliner, Gor ; ris, i earst, Jones of Arkanss, Pugh, Ransom, R oriees, Walthall, r, Hiscock, Vest, Vane aud Jawes of The following pirs st numedin each coip the bill Dol re announced, the belngin favor of and Brown, Blmmwids md Georee, The farends Frilay. In themoming therdf TIE INTIOR) BILL OF LADISG. | TtsDeath Blw Dealt at a Mecting of the | Oentral Traffio Asswiat o, | CHAIRNAN GODDARD HAS RESIGNED, | Alton Officials Deny the RumorThat | Tivey FPropoe Reducing Theie ol wis Passenger Rates to Two Cents a Mile. | Cmoieo, Sept 10.—[(Spedal Telegr to Theuniform bill of laling is n its death throes. Thedeatl | blow was dealt tol in the CentralTrafic | | associdion meeting ad w8 prdi dealt by theLakeShow rod. The sssoci tin discussed thebill of lding question ul diy aud unill farlaterthan the usuil hor | ofadjurnment this At s clue evening the company wald give shippen their opdn of theuse of the uniform form or the dd form. U pn heringthe Lake Shore notice the_asocition manmously pused the fl- lowing resilution: re: Thenew bill thound by all 1 mon poin and rdly by & ¥ oft s 0f andin the téritoryof be It tin the Ju of his con- anl mom- on niform re its general adoption ontinied uniform bill of hdingbe | which thecarrirs reed lers of th bILL of Lacin 1 havenot I Rewl vel, stilluse the oldbill of lading (he companies which hentofore aloptel the new bill lad g, But which now deede to wllow theul- terny Wil isue the nev foruin all prac ““The e Chairman Blanchard, *‘that the use of the pewbill of lading is optimal at al p | wher atleastone lne rfuses to use Commissimer Ingkhart of the Chingo 1 oldof th pove action, saidthe siippers had wona just would have foight the new bil of hding for all tine. “Now we satirfactory forn.”? Uniform »ssifle tion, Citcaco, Sept. 1.— [Speciil Telegran to Trr Bee|—All dvisios of the W: Freght sssocitionmettoday. It was fund thatthe present diferential rite toSt. Louis ainst Chiazo woull prevent immeliate actim onthe reduced grin rates aspropsed by tie Alton md Rock Bland, The subject wasconsequently deferrd until tmorow. Theimportantsubject of uniform classifica- tion wasalso brought up, all lnes expresing themselves as in favor of the pan. The Central Traftic asswiatin alo appovel the plan todiy, miking theapprval practially unmimos. Thunday an attempt wil be male vo estallish a basis of rates for the uniform classifcation. it Agent Butlerof the Watash today saift "rfl(!x(;mum & Prie has not givon us tenduyy notie ofin abrogation of its (raffic contractwithour road. The facts are that thecontrct was originlly made when the Wibashwasin a receiver’s hands, At the cloo of 1t receiverslip tie Wabash ap- Pl to wae count for wn abmgatin of the contract,as it was no longer bhiuding, The order was grarted and President Ashley male anew contract with: the Chicaro & At lanti Wha theChicigo &Atluntic pssed out of a reciver's bands and became the Clicago & Lirie, the scond contract was in tum notbinding on the magement, ad jt isdoing justwhatwe did_inorde to form a ney and legil contract, There is 1o question but that thiscon tract will bemade undthere will not be the slightest chek on ourinter chinge of trafic. Our contract with tho Canadin Pacife, by the way, is exwetly the sme 6s_ we hawe with all comections. The Grand Tnuk of Canda, too, interchin ges with us fully seven times asmuch trafic as the Candiay Padfie, Youcan also sayposi tively that the Canadian Pacific will not buy any part of the Wabashandthat itwillnever Tul though passger traiis over ouw line into Chicago,” Chairman Walker of the Intertate Com- nerce Railway associgtion was asked as 1o | wtion in the leil questioninvaved and. said : Mr. Butleris exwtly ficht, Theold contnet s i binding on tie Clicago & Erie and I dubt 1ot itis abogated sinply in_ orer t anid pssitle trublemd that & ney cow trct will bemade immediately.” Chairman Goddard Resigns, Cr1Go, Sept 10.—[Spedal Telegnm o Tue Bee.]-Chairman CGoddad of the Western Pusseuger assocition resimed at today’s meeting of the general managers of lines in thatassodation. This acion was not wexprted,as Mr. Goddard when cectel nfusel & thre-year coitract anl said plaindy he wanted to hold hmself in read- s reign at wy tme. He simgly seppel info thy brich when pasenger matters in the west. were more demoralized than at any time in their history and pr- psedoniy to stiy untl hehad brought the irolcen ends together, This he will have dne if the prescit meeting o gon- wal maugers, which wil wnvee momow, lecidis to amend the assiciatin sgreenenton thelines mentioned hertofore, Far and Paye, Hale ana McPherso, Morrill and Harmpton, oford and Gibson, Pettigrew and Call. Mr. Aldrich moved ! the on its ameniment v tie ouse bill senate insist wd sk Al- Themotin wis agred toand Mesirs, Shernan, Allison, Hiscock, Me! nd Carlisle were appointed con- fereeson the par of the senate. Thesenate then adjurued, The Howwe. WasniNeroy, Sept 10-~Tho houe was wlled to order by Speaker Pro Tem. Bur- rows ind prayer wasoffessd bythe diaplin, after which Mr, O'Ferrallof Virgini raied apoiut of orderthat thew was no quonm present, Thespedker pro ten, béing unableto comnt squorum Mr. Haugen of Wiscousin uwovd a call of thehouse, | Thecal s ordered, the result b 88, mays 44, butibis failed o discl | ram Mr, Haugen oferel a resolution for arrest of abscitees, pending which 0 Ferrall moved an wjoumment. The motion wis lat the quorum ther pearing ent. Alter some futher cussion the joumnal was rad but wheuthe pr question was orderd o its ap- e & | aftérne Tad reigned as vice presidat ofthe | Shold tie meeting decde not toamend the ageemeat the burnen is o thegenerl nanaers. At tody's meeting pans for stopying the rapidly growing demoralization in passen ger matters were canvissed, butno definite action was taken. It wis pricticaly lecided, bowerver, that the mte meetin hust be lken from the landsof geu- sssenger agents and putinto the juris- icers at leastas high as general man| Sull Chiirman Gollardat the clos of the meeting: “I ntificithe generl mnagrs that] had beenofferd a kiterposition thin my presentoneand iskedthemto riieve ne by appoiniing 85uCEsSOras som as possibl At their rquest I may remin uitil the presat trubles are cleaed up, but no longer. No, I wouldnot are to’ tell what position Thavebeenoffend, nor whether I witl remaln in Chicago.’? Churmin Goddani's present £12,00 @ year. He wccepted ita siary is hort time Atcnison, The Altn Denies Le. Ciicaao, Sejt. 10~The Alun oftidals lere deny the truh of the ramor telgrapied from Kansas City tht they proposeto rejuce passengerrate to 2 cents per uile. - Chloroform Fiends in CGnclhnat, | proval thequonm had agin disappeared Mr. Huugen then offired aresolution re g al lewves of _absemce except o count of iliness, Mr, Flovdr of New raised @ p t of order that the mso wasuot it order am the spaker pro tem overruling the poirt Mr, O'Ferrull took an | appeal. | | "Noquornim Wingin signt, the hose withe | out ipproving the Journal adjourned | The Boy cottes ] Loxpoy, Set. 1, leran to | . Ber)—Hussel, McCartiey wd Lord, | rothers and Den & flor oy of | Irish menbers of prlianent all wti-tome- | there wis no efortat suicide butihat thess vules, appeal o the colunns of the Times for donatfons in behabfof thrty boycaited firm- | ers aud shopkeepers i Tiperary wiose nined, | | shefound Mrs, Dickinson on s lounge barely Civersntr, 0., Sept. 10.~[Speial Tele- gran to Tux Bsr)—A sinqular stal of affairs wis dicovered ysterly erening in thebousoof Frank A. Dickinson, No. 40Linn ¢ nelthbor woman, who Lois Dickiison, the ten- 1@ daughter, I chirge of thelittle shop in tie frout rom for several days, but had notseenthe pirents, Enterviig their roc strt, bya Fes had sea litle conscious, her mouth andnostin @ cup con- taiing acloth satwratel wih chlorolrm. Ona bedlay Nr._Dickinon it a sinilar posi- | tion, buthe wis dad. 1t was deveoped that | people had been inthe Labit of using chiore- fom forsometimeto rlieve neuralgis and producesieep. Chey bid been i (heir ooz | twoor tiree days Wking the lrug. A Horsy He Owns, loves and Speeds Oof HisOwn Meskrooy, Mid, Set. 1.~ [Special Tele grm v Ty Bre|—The ditrict confrenc ofthe Mettolist Episcopal durchassablal here this moming It was considering the ce ofl. W, Arney, the libeal mindedMeth olist ninistr of Samnac, who owns and | lores spedy horss and notnany weeks agp give alittiotrot of His own The reveroul gentlenin hes ben eitd toexplin his con dict aud the factthat the surplus fands fron tho mecting weroapplid tothe rduction of the chuteh debt s mot tended toassuige the Frigitful Oan of Slavery Unearthed of Tobiay Neb ATALE THAT MAKES THE BLOOD BOIL Crael and Herthos Treatnent of 4 Nogro Boy by o Family) Willerfird ~Beaten Black B anned neil o andd wrath of his jer bretiren, Both the tshop and the prsiding dders bave jeadel with him to abolish hs | Lixowus, Neb, Seit 10-[S T suble, but Pastor Amney take the | Bre.]-ttAn awire that thew is gounds thit there & notiingin thedivine | wtual case of Afrian shvery nota gras Wit which probibits s prescher of the worl | from admaring God's creatin in the matter of flet-footed anirnals, and depite the n- monsiunes hehas wt ouly muaintaiied but also dnere 1 his stablo. As (o theright of the the matter dictan wnfornce to take Pastor Arney Says to me whati I “Phechurh camot ma Mr. or 4 Well, neverheles ym he dty of Lix JM. Waddy of this city of espondent, wis startling a fo 11" asked Lue Bis astnishel reyl it ma, andat A it ls i not Ic Chairnan Blanclard said: ‘“Tobe efectie | 114y orwhatlshal notdo hevond & cr- | :N"l‘:‘\:‘.llvz‘n\\«-fl. \I.v L., S Jordun, a - o Bl of hding td of coune | fin linit. I amnot going outol myiayin | lbore wil myklf i theprohitition cause, b unanmouly adoted. The | the lest toapobgize or altemyt @ virdia it Tobias st yeek when we leared wstem lines mfusd to adgt | lon. 1 haw ne dom amhing wane wd | hrouh M M. Whitof tht pice tit 02 A am g ctly wiling to abide the resul A southe or s Milto Viller for. P liadd the Grand Tnnik tnd Watsh - |ty RRGE WIRE 10 MO0 Mol o lhe | dsoutherne o litton Willerford and fised o usoit iless all lines did. Todiy | 1o ihatis my affar, anl I douoteoncele | NS T0ETWN-Wp som wer Living ona fum its GrndTruny by Leafis Muage: ltoen, | juat iohunh hitany Fighi to ilerfira wiilh | Ve niles foutiwesiof thit pie aml wire :T‘u:flei::‘zllk‘l}\' :ll\ l‘l_‘lfil"‘l‘illlkl: (“i‘:.u;qu-!lnfunl ne solongas K srvemny ,\-},l,l.ll. : ’(n\h\i‘ hordting & negrroin Lodage; thitthe pror fol- ~l ik GaeralFreit | "ERo i caton tsvory fond of lim aid | low as been owied by thm fir eiht Agent McKay ofthe Lake Shor then @IV |y, himthroigh thick aud thin inthe on- | voqw and s L B wticsthatat pints wher any conpeting | bickshimhroeh, Bicle FUL BB iat Qe | Yeaw and is wow ayousk mu of jrobably lines id ot usethe miform il of lading | pte e BN S Tpl Bl gins thim. eighicen or nindeen, Durng this time he e has been kept in abswluteignonnceand has ANE WORLDS FARR SITE. neverin bis lifebeen insite of aschwl house. He diesn't know A fromB, and cant cont Work Will Cmruw;;'rln Earnest 808 | opotnana doen. He doesut kunw even Crireo, Sept. 10—[Speetal Telaram to |y s g g & ‘u\') . “ny‘\l‘ l.,l»wr;x‘- Tire Br Thedie s castand nowthe ral T s Ve workof the gmat world’s fair commences. The headquarters toliy hive asumal anun- wonted airof ty. From Vice President Bryan to the lovest derkasighof gonevp that the site s ben finallys: lected, ~Whatis next inorder!” isthe ques- tion beardon all sides. At thenext me of thedirwtorsit isprobmle that the ¢ mitte on buillings and grounds will lve some plans to pre: ent for the cosideration of the bard, Plus, desigusandprojects imu- merble hve hen reeivel by the wmnmittee and ins pected by Messes. Burnbam and koot thearchitoets. These gentlemn were oot at of clent to prot toils fix doin comylai | him. muteevidnecol the fearul receved whenlis mster happnedto boout your fingers. lerford says t fellws’ bick whenhe cal sionwhena child ofseven! would have k cihimfromthe ald, ad yehe vly moming until lateat night, thebullkof thowork and recelvingun- aigly all His back the abuses heaped is terribly ipon. iving flogzangs helas searrel temper, ol the welts ar wiwvhodid this# as Wil- Mr. marks wer oa the por o ito bis posses- ‘b wiippings ow, to ed i atthat liberty this momingto give information | Wese cricltyre those territle welts dued comerning auy posible flans, The designs | This man's neighbos hwve sen the olless adnittedso fir had come fron me famous | son of this min buat that boy with his fists in tie world of anhitecs aswellas 10Se |yl he ould hardy staid. wellknown in the realn of cranks. The latet offer of the llinois Central mad s to TILE I0Y WAS SLD ROK TEN DO theeffect thatthey were wiling tohavethe rs. Willeforl says that the boy was city fillin sich lmds o8 dsiredwith the | sollto afriendof tieirsin Ketucky for$10 undiestading that proided the supreme coutt sutainel their rparim rights they whn hewas oily tvo years od and whe he 3 he beame the propaty o woill reimburse the ity for theoutlay in - ame the property o the fillin is fora mere smg. No wovisin is Acomnitter appintel at last evenig's | male forpaying hin forbis lbor ortimodar. méding stars s _eveniig Or Wish- | ing whih L miy sty aul Labr forthis inzn to obtin prmision from the seerc- | payive He does o Pl oS . tary of war w Al dn suh lnds| o o ol TR £ E S Ll ) asmay beneessary. Until this ommittee ¥ Zvery neighor, rear whom this r_tans from Washingto and 1v is de man with his ' > as he calls him has mined how much lud isto b redaimel, if [ lived tells of lis brutalitios tovards this boy any theworkof aurse on e ke font| duing te e yars te Wilertrds have proper annot comme e work on | i ik % > b e D tner, ® v s won ua. | Livel intiat ommnity, As fars [ ould ontood and wilk probaily be dedded to. | leim thie wis noa prson i that town or morow eveniig’s meeting, be s next | vidnity whospokeln bealf of themaster in Moaa; o som thereafler @s l{“»slbh' his tratmet of tie por fdlow he Thenatbnal omnissioners_ meet in thiscity | jllwally hol : L new Amday, A thy " bive dreads ac Lo RS SR S B cepted fhe prsantsite fhe-only bisinesleft | Suh astat of afrs lo W toruted tobe tmnsacded is the adi:d areage at| inNebmuskaor wasthe great rekllion and Facksoy pari andMidy plaisarce. the emuancipation proclimation ally mzihi Uponthe asuraice of thescommissimers that the stipulated sum of $10,00,000is in sight the preident wil invite foreim na. tions toexhibit. On the representutios of these eonmisioners that $000,00 was in sight thestales hve been invitd to make exhibits, The voting of the additional 10,00 canot be decidel until after the vernber election, [hese bonds, as is well kuown, mustbe voted by thecity of Chicago. A MYSTERY SOLVED. The Crime W hich Led Up to the Sul- cideof Hankins. BLoOINGON, I, Sopt. 10.—Allen rvin, aliis Mitthey Hanking who conmittel sul- cile in Liwoln, Neb, Tusday, fomerly lived inMason Cily, wisa well kiown char ader md he his evided the oficers her since July, 34, On the eveningof July 4 of that yer heshot and killel Frnk Steely nar s cty, ud sice then nothing has been knownof hin, Hanlkins andStede aud oie Simmons, with a prostitute, drove toa house of ill-rputein the cointry neir this city, wiere they spent the oveniig dissipat- ing. Steelewas driverof the veiicleanda quarred arose over th paying of tne far. Simmors, oi refing lo iy wis thimpel by Stede, after whichhe liquidited. Steede tien proceeded to collict 50 cents from Hank- 15, who ranaround the hack, Stele follo ing inhot pursuil, Junping ino the car riuge, Hankins piledhis rvolver aul shot Steelefourtimes, One of (he billetslod gd intheabdonen, producing s mortal wound. Hankius then fled thecountry. B e NATAONAL CROP KEPORT. The Drouth Has a Very Bal Ef- fect. W ASIINGTON, Sept. 10.—The ntioml cmp rportfor Septenbershows that the injury tothecorncropreported last month was in- tensifed bytho ontimancof the drouth in August uniil rais cane to its wlief, but o late for fullrecvery. Theavernge is70.1igainst 73 lastmonth. This 1s the lowst average sine 181 De- line occurnd inNew York, Onio, I1liwois and to Among thepersms in Tobiss who auintel with th cirumstanes aw Mr Stnley ofthe banks, Mr.S. W, Clark, the lrber aul many other citizons,while any wio have 11 rian will telly blood bl This conwversut yosterdsy, and hulf anlour later Trp corespondent scene of these allged atrocdities. ing at Tobias theto fover of excl full state from apublic platformonly i few day s before, and thealleged inhumanitics practic mister werestillthe theme of ‘There wereat lewst a dozen whow the foregoin numberof iu tion. the; estedin recui tion of such effectual efortsto tuk with him, an ac Larson, president of ome suclgiborsto this 1 astory that willmalk fon ocurrd at 11 wis speding by railto the On arriv vnwas found tobe ins et over the matter, s the aflirs lad been produimed of dby the anveration, oborated : Mr. Waday,ands deits were clted i €ubstantis PETRFOIKS HURLED AT HIM. Tales were told abut oll man W ilierford, ntheheat of the boy, and about beating the slave with the same dangeros mplenent, Meawures had been talen md Friendio hdp the slive toescape from the tyranmyof his enel declared that wdertheircontrol socompletely thathe was sfraidto lave them. “goodold days befo de wah,"he hud ben taught to b center of the wivere aud tmissa’ wasthe rlerof the solr system wentout to the farm the Willrforls made the loy lelievo that the same napers coming after hin and taught him mssion, hurling pitchlories ab tie gownup sn San both in Tobls masters, but it was the Willerfords had the negro L.ike theslave in the evethat “massa’s farm” was the When persms were kide rmain out werc¢ther, of sight as lng as Finallythe people inter= theboy from the subjuga- “rucl masters, after sereral n- reorted to ( the artificeon Saturiay last of getting out @ in northwsternstats and in sime of | subpena for hin tosttend a case as wituess less inportance, Thecropls lte incastern |in which an iua llow dubbed A S. states, requiring maturin g weather throwgh- out Septenber. The Ohio valley and Mis- sourivalley report protracted drouthand w condition. W hile the rains of the st two weeksof Augusthave been be Bariott wis s bad linguige. speciil coistable and he rpaired tothe Wile lerford farn with the legal dociment up posel to be on trial lor usiog James Dillin was deuiled as driwn nd sigied withithe name of 5. T. Ridge- icial neatly |15, fus s bz fverywhero they have nol alyiys restord | 103z, i8bie, ofihs pace. The Misourins the lisses of thefivsthalfof the month. L e e R Tholowest condition 1s n Kusas, thoigh | {h geater power of the law wnd he by someof the eastern wuntis ke §0od re- | et takut to Briend, Lwatytvo nilce twrns Diotas aul - Nebraka o Ll | norihof Tobis, un Willerfird, the dler Rt velurna of_lie onaithn ol wier |$0B.YhOW EDILyel yers o, seotly (ol wheat, atthe time of narvesting, are less favorble than thoo of July. S0 far as threhingprogessel the resulls @ geers lowil theconstable, had taken the initiaty patin of the benighte \im temjorary M S. LJorun, who op i the emmanci- uegr, sered for wilh Logi elhingprogressel the resulls an ge " i coled iy i:?fi-?:m",;:“ffi The July avenge was | family mmed Kimey i Friend until he 3.2 3 could geta position for him where he would Tho general aver wish a3 | EO0I Rel) patilon loF ) o1 Tio gewral erage of sprisg wioat 13 | be wll tnineland have an pporunily to for wheatof both kinds |s Tu 180 the fember avenge hr wheat Ttwas 3 40 1581 10 yiel of spring wheat is inua- lly varablein £ho Dikotas, ranging lrom Y or icre. progress of thrshing il defelop the e Sund back unobsersel bythe Kinney fanily an aitharitative sigial ¥ theneg to follow lean to rad wd write. HE LLOVED LK moming whaly an Willel Ap0G, TP was in the fond came suaking up He pave ar extut of the differaces, bimand the siive, lught to obey his mistew Tie ry0yield hasbeenless than was ex-| and him only, folowel bin liky a dog, d. “The coudiion us wported is re-| Fortwonilesthe nasterand slave travelea duced southwards tzethier, when Sam, farful lest Sept onditbn ofoatsis lower than | he mightget iito touals by iite ng ¥ith ever reprted, baving filen from 700 in | theworkiugsof thocourts of justice, took ane Aunst 0644, Therawof yield will bethe other roa ani ordered Till © go o aloe to S 3 the wrichel abole alled “houe” Till The condition of barleyis ngtveryserinsly | obwed, walklng the eutixe twenty-seven ower frm 323 Lo i, milis, and hiding i the coruficlds whelever mintinedits Aurust being 0.6 aginstw. 1, ve fallen off | sine August!fron77.4to tio lowest | average ield ever wpord, tiat of IS8T being 674, The wported prcentge for fattming swiie isii percentund tieir condition 93.7, - A Flool of Millons, The figures for potates tary Wihdomto piy oneyears intrest on 4 P reentbonds went iulo effect today and | brughts flod of bondsto the sub-tresury @s s00n is thedoon wers opued, In the first hour ower $3, 00,000 in 1o sented wd $4000,00 more v re brought im belre the close of busiuss. rathe of the dunons weloming s 1ot sl toeter altorment. Justr New Yorw,Sept. 10.—The offer of Secre.| &nl the ecitiens yer Wiys @l mens W resue erel st AMt corres ponde ingthe Willerfords and thelr iven aul degperat fellws, al ne driving b erforl's retum of the slay ablistment wernot exactly like those of angels over theransom of & sinner, but nsy besupposedto besimilir tothose Al 10 o'clotk he The rejoicin 10 that squalid lhe nows of theretum of the slave had hed the twn of Tobias yestrday (discussing the best tio boy from ks o, g all thesostatoments Tar By tdecired lis inentin of visit neigh bors investigte the chirges made, Cautions wery Witlerfords being **secesh’ over six feeb iy iout the