Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 4, 1890, Page 1

THE OMAHA 4 i Q (( ( DAILY e SEE. OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNI R oy NG, OCTOBER 4, 1890. NUMBER 108, “ATEST RAILROAD PROJECTS. The Atbison and Bulingtn Reaching Out Afer . Louis Traffc. CHCAGO'S STARTLING Rights of the Nllinois Central fo That City Under an 014 Ordinance ~The Slewping Car Decision, DISCOVERY. . Cmeco, Oet. 3.—(Sped Tie Bre.] ~Wittin @ short time routes will be opmed between Chicigo and St. Luuis by the Atchisonand Burlington roals. The At il t until it has a St with its main 1 1 Kacsas City, President Minvel said yester aa) “I's if the St Louis lite from Chics next property the A tchisonowns,” but he would not Rt this line was now un cmsideration The rewon was mde leirnedthat the At trct with the Jacksonville € which it gined milage r Shis over lire, and from which it can by wvarious lines nn Louis. Ths line s for freight in conn with the At Sin Frincisco line, wl ends inthe air as far asthro cemed, The Atehison recently equipment for seven of th trins of F rbu 1 Telegram to ay roite into the bidder for t been It has wonder why the Burling not used its existing lite forpassn anl todsy Generil Pusenger Ag id aveas god aline a asiny of thelines betyeen ( Louis. When the lir senger traint were run, taken of 10 avid mte o rate mutters hi since ther but of these two the milroad sit » Tom P 4 comer.” Allhough in nei the roites be sk es, t every sease o iting lines, and will fairly divide the business with those already ¢ ing. ing Wh [ Tue Bre miintaln aad oper! mouth of the Chica; unearthing an oldt creates great con an's surprise Corporution Co What was the when he and Assistant found that not 5 t tothisbridge, but that they had also the right t run tracs right through the heart of the city from ‘Twelfth street toLake on both sides of tie river, a wellas t cross the rive at Water street Theordinancy conforring this right m.u June, 183}, and fmily ap- ten yoars later. ThatSlecping Car Decdision. Cn1ciGo, Oct. 4—Oficialsof the Pullman comparny clain that the decision of the Min- neotasuprene court, mentionea in these Qispatctes afew days ago, does not pass at allupon the validity of the orderof the rail- Wiy ommissioners requirinz that upper berths be clised whennot occu Sin- ply decided, they claim, that the district coirt wwhich the appeal fom the order of the commissioners was take by the railrad conpany had no jurisdiction to cnsider such appeal. A Rumor Denied, Carcieo, Oct. 3— | Special Telegramto Tne Bie. | —General Manager Olell of the Balti- more &Obio railroad, who arrived in this v today, declares there.is notruthin the published statement that his company is ar- ranging for new terninal facilities in con- nection withthe Wiscnsin Central. General Superintendent Dickinson contirns this state- ment, wd adds that iistead of seekiug uew terminal facilities, the company is now ne- goliating with the Ilinois Central forin- crased facilities under its nt arrange- ment, aud that nothingcan driveit elsewhere uless it is shutoff from the lke frontby tha world's fair. Railway Construction. Cmicigo, Oct. 3. —The Railway Age will tomorrow publisha sunmary of the milway construction in the United States for the fist nhe months this year, showing 38 miles of new woad already built in thiny- nine states, and a1 217 different lines. The sotal coustruction for the year is estimated sl from six thouwand to sixty-ive bundred miles, against 5,200 kast year, The Engineen’ Convention. PrrTsivre, Pa., Oct. 3. —(Special Telegran to Tux Ber]—The twentyseventh anmual coivention of the Intematimal Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, tobe beld in this <cily onthe 1ith inst., will attract the atten- i of railrad oficialsand the menbersof trinme's aganiations tos grater extent than auy sinilar convention hell in years. Wpon the adion of this corvention depends the future plicy of every orginization of ruilroad men in’ this count The United Onler of Railway employes, composed of the Brotherhood of” Railvay Conducters, the Brotherhood of Fremen and the Switchmen's Mutual Aid assodiation, has invited the en- neexs to become membersof this federation. ncase the egineers sccept this invitation, ruilway employes will hare an orgauization of grater pover than ever befue exlsted, Ttwill b prictically invulieratie. Should the engineers rfuse to coopenite, the feteration will stand as it is at present. Promigent engincers are reticent as to their desi in_this matter, The desire of train- men tobring about the allisnce bas had its eflect and the indicatios seem © be that a majority of the engineers are in favorof the o The old diferences between the exginerrs’ aud firmen's organiations have een adjusted and the old autipithy of the firrmeu ended. This, therefore, will ot mmilitate agaiust the calitious, —_— The Upland Shooting Tonrnament, Urrayp, Neb., Oct. 8.—[Special to Tus Bre.] -At the shooting match held atUplad ©on October | the following clubs were repre- satedind nade avengesas folows: Blue wocks —The Upland club broke 0 per cent: Riverton, 40 per cent : Campbell, 31 per cent. Live virds—Upland kiled % per cent; Caup- e, 50 per went; Riverton, 65 per cext. B — Divorce Suit in High Lire, Curcico, Oct. 8.—Mrs. Emma C. Rath- borne, daugiter of A B. Pulman, begin suit today for divorce from her husband, Rickarl N, Ratiborie, fr. She alleges Babitudl drninkemess, penonal abuse aud wnfaithlulones. The parties t thesuit oo ©upy abigh social position. oo el Short $10,000 v His Accoumnts. Sr. Pavy, Mim., Oct. 3—[Special Tele- snm o Tue Bie.]—It develojod today in bo taking of tesimouy in the caseof Jobn | Boyd waint Barley B. Seoty, defendant, aud J. 8. Ellls, girnishee, the heariug being Sjore A, B Dixon, cout cnomhsiour, that vy county treasurer of Ashland 210,000 short in his ac It his been believed sort in his 1, is counts with the county. for sime mouths t ounts, but 1o to hold led his prperty r, made Ellis a gar: \ balamce stru el to the county in the sum g EXCITEVNENT AT TIPPERARY. A Police OfMcer Gives Testimomy W tich Arouses Indignation, M ourt roon at eof one wif that ke followed several ) the vesiry of & Catholic 3 was sal 1 the indi sse and ho days had re- of cries, tuat it was proceedings d adjourned bicame a babel ur. urt Tecor the policeman inel t r rivgton, who ion Harrington re- and Dij ner in anotk on com- ch the half ents Hary 1 themsclves loon Men. Ia., Oct. 3, flesh from the calf of 1prove fatal. Bankersin aDilemma. qQue, Ia, Oct. ims against the de bank of Dubug e whether to prse respon: airwtor aromise @t 70 cemts. No deci: led. The meeing precpitated by the recent withdrawal of several bank cred- omthe syndicate. Went Through an Open Switch. Dss Moixes, Ia, Oc. 8.—[Spcial Tele- gram to Tae Bee.|—A dispatch from Rolfe, Ia;, mys that the eastbound u?», wentthroigh an open switch three miles westof there today, cawsing a bad wreck, The eugine broke fom the tenderand rolled down theembankment, but the rest of the train wasnot much injured. The engineer and fireman jumped in time to save theam- selves. Othertrainss were delayed ten hours. Murried a Council Blufite. Booxe, la., Oct. —Speciil toTar Bee.| —A brillimt society event last eveningat the residenceof the brile’s parents wis the mar- age of Miss Kat Chimplin, diughter of Frank Champtin, president of the City bank, to C. H. Richmond from Courcil Bluffs, a son of C.H. Richmond, the Amn Arbor banker and world's fuir commissicer. The cere- mony was performed at7 o’cock by Rev. A, H. Barrington, rector of Grace Episcopal chuch. A brilliant reception followed. AThief and Incendiary. Hmxoox, la, Oct. 3.—|Special to Tue A large ban telonging to Alfred three miles north of this city was destryed by fire last uight, together with hay, com, oats, farminz implements and three valuable horse: There were four horses inthe tarn before the fire occurred, but this morning the remains of only three werefound and it is supposed that ove was stolen and tho thief set fire to the barn in orderto cover up the theft. The total loss will exceed §2,000, orrowed Money and Emigrated. #r Dober, 1a, Oct. Special to TueBee.|—John mbirg, & well known young man of this city, borowel a good deal of money amoug his frieuds lately, Tues. day he casheda numberof worthless checks to the amountof $10 at diferent stores in the cty, and whena warrant for his arvest was issued it was discoveredbe had emigra. ted Nebrasks. Samburg his always borne a goud reputation and the cirumstances uu. der which he fled gratly surprised and shocked his friends, e The Death Roll Base Ciry, ldaho, O ~Colonel John R. French, editor of the Boise Sun, died last evening. Freoch was pominently connected withthe anti-savery agitation and was editor of the Herald of Freedom, ove of the first anti-slavery papers in New England, He served nine years as sergeantat-anus of the United States senate. BuLinorow, Ia., Oct A Hawkeye Carthage, Mo., spevial siys C. Shultz, a prominentcitizn snd member of a nmumber of secret orders, died this morung, aged about forty, ety An AntiLottery Instruction, WisarNoroy, Oct. 3—Assistant Attor- ney Gemeral Tyner, under direction of the postmaster general, has prepared for publics- tion in & pstal “bulletin” cirwular,a letter to postmasters containing instructions for their guidince n the treatment of “lottery” mat ler underthe recemtantilottery act. The CholeraScourge. Loypoy, Oct. 3.—It is lenied at Loy ds that cholera has appeared it Adem. Notwithe staniing the denials quirantine has been es. tablibed at Fremh wa Algeran ports Forty caxs wrre reportat in Aleppo Wednes. day, twenty-eignt of which proved fatal, The abitanis of (he place re Javing. [Special Telegram to Tue Bre.] -Thevote cast today was al- mostunanimous in faver of issuing §60,000 bonds for the erection of school buildings and for school purposes, This jusures Hurn the | best schoul bullding in the state. el Wanamakcr's Assistants Qualify. Wisnigroy, O, 3~Masrs, Whittield and Bell today qualifiedas frstind second assistant postmaster eril respoctively, Theppolitments are Strictly in the line of civilservice reform. ke AR S One Thousind Shiphailders Strike, Loypoy, Oct. 3—Ome thousaid men at | Armstrong's ship yard struck & a protest | agaiust the employment of strasgers o re- | Pleevtoe doen on s strike. to | REED COING ON THE STUMP. The Speaker Will Deliver Campaign Ad- dresses in Various States. 1| AND FOSTER HIS PRESIDENTIAL BOOM The Registration Law of Maryland Will CauseMany Republican Cite izens to Lose Their Right of Suffrage. Wisnrsorox Boseaw Tae Owam Baee, 513 FoURTEENTH STREET, % Wasmxeros D. C., Oc Spetker Reed has gone home for a few days toattend tosome private business, but will take the stunp next week and make what is ded to be a *triumphal tour through in his ow; erest A3 & prosi- He will travel in a special of friends, The binds are ted to play **Hail to the Chiet," and the peopleare expected to shout for the next president whenever he makes his appear- ance. He speaks first in Massachusetts, then in Connecticut, New York and Pennsyl- vania. Then he goes into McKinley's dis- trict in Ohio, where he will make two speeches. His mext appearance will be i In where he expects to spak at najolis. Then he goes over to Danville, IlL, to help Cannon, ana from there to Chicago. He will speak once in Wisconsin, probably at Miwaukee, then in Iowa, and perhapsin Nebraska and Kansas, altiough the programme has not yet been of the country. k in Michigan vania, either burg or Philade MABILAND'S REG! curious situat re of the state re which disfranchisés population, as it passed & large vides that of Maryland, may be f eparture or how makes his abole is i daoger of losi sunless v e p: pril last, hemake afidayitin person of the circuit court that he w: absent himself from his re nded to return. bas depri e allher sons who travel cutside the of the state between May ember, who go to summer all who sleep night in New York, Philadelphia or Washington, all her soldiers and sailors, all ber appointees in the foreim serviceof the federal gove ment and ber senators and representativ we Theobject of this law was to disfy clisé the republican voters of Maryland who residein the Districtof Columbia and hold office nere, but the effect of it will be far- reacbing, aud a great many people will be surpriscd when they coma to cast their bal- lots in November, for the law is asclear as Possible on the points mentioned. FOSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT CHANGES. Postmaster General Wanamaker intends to make some important changes in the post- office department. He will abolish the ofice of superintendent of foreign mails and place that department directly under the mnlmg e i e orner tice since the beginning of the present ad- ministration and who has been promoted to the latter. Mr. Whitfield, who becomes first assistant postmaster general, will have com- mand of the free delivery service in the same manner. These comsolidations, Mr. Wana- maker thinks, will promote the eficiency of the service. REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN LITERATURE. A remarkable line of campaizn literature has been prepared by the republican con- gressional committee,” These documents are short and attractive. They relate almost en- tirely to theissues _that have been developed in this congress. Ome of the pamphlets is el titled, “Flacts from the Treasury'' This pamptlet shows how this administration has saved the people &1, (000 in_its redem pilon of the bonded debt. Another is entitled, *Fair ions or Foul—Choose,” the signific of which is apparcat. Another entitied, “Betver Days for " rlates to the effect of the M upon all agricul- tural products and sapplies, the silver bill, the pension bill and various other issues. These documents have been circulated bythe million and a force of about one hundred ‘men and women are employed night and day in sending them off, The scene presented byall thig activity is unique and interesting. Speakers have also been engaged by the committe These orators who bave been intimately comnected with the passige and discussion of any measure are employed to explin it to the people. Congressmen Lodge and Rowell, who conducted the battle in the house in be- half of the federal election bill, are maialy relied uponto present the arguments they made in congress from as mauy platiorms as possible. General Grosvenor of Ohio, Con- gressmen Dolliver of Iowa, Cannonof Iili- nois, Burrows of Michigan and La Follette of Wisconsin are among the orators of whose talent the committee is making use. These speakers are not being sent main into the districts where there are the great- est difficulties to be encountercd, but where there is still a chance for victory. The com- mittee is confident of carryiug the mnext house. A SOLID SOUTHERN DELEGATION, Representative Wheeler of Alabama an- nounces it as his opinion that there will be a solid democratic delegation from the south in the next congress. ‘There is now one repub- lican from Tennessee, two from K two from Maryland, one from Louisiva, one from North Carolina and one from South Carolina. Private information received here corrob- orates the report in the newspapers that Governor Gordon cannot be elecwrm the United States senate by the Yegislature that was chosen in Georgia the other day, and it is highly probable thit Congressman €risp will be the lucky man. BEED AND BAUM. An intimate friend of Speaker Reed said today that the speaker would never have per- mitted the iavestigation of Commissioner Raum but for the fact that a board of medical examiners for the peusion officein the Port- land, Me., aistrict which were recommended by Speaker Reed were rejected by Comumis- sloner Raum in favor of a slate recommended by Senators Hale and Frye, B Assassinated on a Crowded Street, Bostox, Mass, Oct. 3.—[Special Tele- gam to Tue Bee.]-James Toner, a well kuown lawyer, was shot and fatally wounded by a crazy client last evesing in crowded Haymarket square in frontof the main depot. The assassin was John Gazzolo, a wealthy Italian who lives among his fellow-country- men inthenorthend His brother, Charles Gazzolo, recently died, leaving his estate, valuedat some §0,00 in thebhands of Mr. Toner as trustee tobe divided as orderea among the several heirs, of which John Gaz- 20lo was one. John was avaricious and was very angry wheu Toner refused to settle the trust according 0 his dictates, T Missouri Prohibs Nominate. Kaxsas Crrr, Mo., Oct. .—The state pro- hibition conveation met yesterday and momi- nated the following ticket: Superintendent Richmond ; judge of the supreme court, R, B. Robinson: railway commissioser, W. F. | Roach of Carrollton. i FULRIL L Train Robbers Reported Arreste 1, l Crxoxxan, O, Oct. 3,~Tho manager of of public instruction, John C. Hughes of | 1 | the Adams express compamy has received a letter from the general mamager of the Cin- cinnati, Sandusky & Lmfl road, saying that twoof the train are in jall at Bellefontaine and the romd’s detectives are after the third, who 2ot away with #%00. The express ompany's detogtives, however, have not confirmeg tiis, and there 8 nothing to show what proof can be fesndto convict the men arrested. el THE ILLINOLIS GRMPAIGN, Republicans Actively at Work All Along the Line. Cuicaco, Oct. 3.—[Spsetal Telegram to Tur Ber]—A meeting of the republican state central committee’ was beld here today at which Lieutenant Gdvernor William J. Caupbeli of Chicago was beclected as George R. Davis' successor on can committee, Reports from committeemen showed a conviction hét the republicans | would carry the state thls fall with aaold- time majority, Indeed, itis likely the demo- crats will lose @ eongressman in Mlinois. Two candidated for congress have been nomnated in the Sixteenth district— Pythian, a democrat, afil Reeder, an F. M. B. A. and former _repadl The republi- can comvention was some time last spring and simply adjow until October S, The influence of the statd committce will be brought to bear upou thy deiegates and in- duce then to refrain_frbfg any nomination. Judge Clark of the Fiftadath (Cannon's) dis- trict remarked: *:All talk about Cannon defeated s all nonsense ! It has been stated that fourteen repul newspapers have repudiated while ~ 'the facts of the case are that there are only four, none of which are of any great importance. The republican majority fa Cannon's district will be as large as ever béfore. Chairman Jones of thestate central com- mittee announces that Bpeaker Reed will speak in Chicago _sbouts the middle of the month. Senator Ingalls is billed for four meetings. Congressmas’Burrows and Con- gressman Cutcheon will be here and as- sistin the campaign. Allof the republica in the congressional delefation are on their road to their district, and from this time for- ward the campaign be waged for all there is in it. — i L HE WILLSKIP OMAHA. The Details for (he restent's Weste ern Trip Arranged. Wisaierox, Oct. 8.—The preliminary de- president’s ) western trip have been arranged, but they'are subject to slight changes. It has been {fully decided, how- ever, that the president dnd party will leave here Monday Cincinnati, where a short stof will be made ay morning. Theparty will then pro- to Vinceanes, Ind./Terre Haute, th jalesburg, IIL., reachigg there Wedn morning. At thi prnt:e president will attend the reunion |of ‘his brigade in the afternoon i will leave same evenin for Ottamwa, where he will Thursda; " day at the coal . That t will leave Pr Topeka, Kan,, ar- riving there in the g and remaining until about 4 o'clock, whin he will take the train for Kansas Cit; @ will be the guest of bis brother, who is a resident of that ty, until! “evening, when ne will leave for St Louis to attend the annual festival of the Veiled Prophets Saturday. The nest meminghe will leave for the national capit yia Pittsburg, reach- ing there Tuesday morHng. e ‘World's Fair Notes. Cuicaco, Oct. 3.—[Spatial Telegram to Tie Bes.|—A notice was rectived at the World's fair national headquartes this moming from Marshal McDonald, United fish com- | missioner, 3 this month he would be in Chicago to confer with the natiopal comruission concerning a building to be erected by the government to be devoted exclusively to fish and fish cul- ture. Hestated itwas the inteution of the government tosurpass all previous exhibits of alike nature. Hon. James Allison, late president of the Centennial exposition of the Ohio valley and central states at Cincinnati, is regarded as an available candidate for the of the bureau of installati are said 10 be organizings movement inthat direction in his vehalf. Mr. J. K. Hallock, alternate commissioner from Pennsylvania, is alsc mentioned as a candidate for the position of chief of the bureau of installation. Major Frederick Brackett, chief clerk of the treasury department,is in the city and will remain @ day or two, interesting himself in the progress of the World's fair work and making arrangements for the appointment of a disbursing officer in this city to take charge of the congressional appropriations, e A Chicago Will Contest. Cuicaco, Oct. 3.—The Daily News this afternoon says that the will of the late John Creerar, which disposed of an estate worth about 300,000,000, much of it being bequeathed to charitable and religious institutions in this city, is to be contested, aud proceedings will soon be commenced in what will prob- ablybe one of the most celebrated cases of its kind on record. The principal feature of the will was the bequest of 2,000,000 to found a great public library in Chicago. Thecontest has been in- augurated by distant relatives on Creerar's father's side. The gronnds on which it is proposed to invalidate the library bequest are the same as those on which the bequest for a library in New York in the will of Samuel J. ‘Tilden wus invalidated, viz: That a bequest cannot be logally made to anything ch does not ist. It is also posed to attack the Dbequests to severa religious institutions end the + bequest of £100,000 for a statue of Abraham Lincoln. Thesolicitors for the ,contestants point out thatail the bequests to relatives were to those on his mother's side and that the rela- tives on his father’'s side were not mentioned In proving it the fmily servant testi that there were no relatives on his father's sideliving, aud the contestants, several of whom come from Ontario, assume that the testator did mot know of their existence, Shot Over a 3lmllln Table. Tresxo, Cal, Oet. 3.—(Special Telegram to Tue Ber)—Perry Williams of Stockton, brother of Tom Willisms, the well known horsemanof San Joaquin county, wasshot and killed early this moming by Jack Smith, @ hackman, during o altercation over a gambling affair in Hughes' hotel. Blows were exchanged and it iSstated that Williams dr:w a mnll;erl. &muus::gr:’nhn:e eloow, whereupon the latter fired, ulle ing (hmugnpo\\'iuilml’ beart. Smith \Q“):sll’t rested. e A Paper Compaay in Trouble. Poxtiac, 111, Oct, §,—~Oliver D. Steele, in abill filed in the supemior court, asks the dis- solution of the Chicage paper manufacturing company and the appeintment of a receiver, charging President “Smith with having fraudulently issued duplicate stock certifi- cates and placed 1,000 of such shares upon the market. This company should not be confounded with the Chisago paper company. —— Special Allotment Agents Appointed. W.suiyeroy, Oct. 3.—The president tods appointed Austin J, Braddock of Rockville, Md, Heury K. Atten of Hiawatha, Kan., John S. Mayhugh of Nevada and Miss Helen P: Clark of Moutana to be special ageats to mako allotments of 1ande §n severalty to Indians under the visious of tue act of congress approved February 5, 1857, Money for the Dakotas, Wisaisaroy, Oet, 8.-Under the appor- tionment for surveys of public lands for the year ending June &), 1591, North aod South Dakota get $30,000 each. i Business Troubles. New Ontzaxs, La, Oct. 8.—Mandeville & Wilson, grocers, have assigued for the benefit of creditors. ' Assets, $96,00; liabilities, | $185,00. ie national republi- | partof | {IHE BLOT OF MORMONISM, His Annual Report. In All Political and Business Acts the Church Put First, the Country Afterward —Some Rec- ommendations. Wasmxaroy, Oct. 3.-The Mormon q | tion is discussed by Governor Th U'tah in bis annualreport. He s the Mormon people are governed by priests, and that in ever i ness act the church s p ward. The populat mated at 220,62, during the past t recruited by imm and Scandinavian countries. The average number of foreign-born brought to the terri- tory by the Mormons during the past nine years was about eighteen hundred an. nually, aud this average has probab baen maintained the past year. The governor says that political and official Mor- monism deals in various sad meaningless words or words of aouble meaning, hypo- critical pretenses and false assertions, Its attitude toward polygamy is delusive to tho last degree. It knows there has been mo change on the subject, but seeks to conve; the impression that there has been. Prom- inent church officials, the govemor states, have declared that the church does not now grant its permits to enter polygamy, and the nominal bead of the church has annour that poly gamous mArY do now take place adds, however, attention of the heac called toa notorious case uncovers First district the disclaimed a edgeofit. Adu that these st. are, true, the gov o an increas: pol which fact ¥ ofticers and b resppointment. Hi s a law it wi 3 counties in the hands of © the government. He also rec passage of either the Cullom Struble bill. R Nebraska, Towa and Dakota Pensions Wasmiseroy, Oct. 8.— to Tue Bee.]—Peusions were g to the following Nebraskins: Mary J. Welch, Onaha, Increase—William F. Keller, Juniata; Abel Dufur, Oblowa; John Bauman, Nebraska City; Thomas Roed, Waterlon; David Grifiiths, Verdon; Willian D. Long, Ord; Dayid B. Mulholland, Brady Island; Willism K. Gray, Indianola: Leon A, Kinman, Ceresco: Daniel Cole, Endicott; Joseph A. Benedict, Republican City ; Wall. iam Meivin, Platismoutn; Jumes b. Cler. ents, Alcove; William Kirk, South Bend; ot ST S T o F. Ross, NebraskaCity; Adorns Blood,Craw- ford. Origimal invalid—Eugene P. Peters, Nemaha Cit; George Simplks, North Platte; James H. Moran, North Platte; George Brown, Paddock; Charles Page,Ord; Clark Peppes, Mead; Robert Haddan, Wy- more; John Freedlin, Chapman. Towa: Special act—Jane. widowof William Terry, Muscatine; Thomas Newton Primm, Norwood; Joseph Waller, Sham- baugh William ~ Sperry, _Keokuk Jerme Blackman, Denison. Increase— William H. Renquite, Green Castle; Daniel P. Roberts, Plove: rge Miller, Charles City; Peter C. Fort Dodge; Eugene Allison, Way lliam West, ne: Alfred C. Recde William Wright, La Por He Indianapol is George C. Jones, McGregor; William Sterne, Cedar Rapids: Marcus Westonhanser, Fair. field: John Gatton, Moscow; James H, Car- ter, Viaton Perry; August Kersh, Eldridge F. Blatchard, Waukoma; Charlés A . Maltby, Holt: Peter Pace, Panora; James Desmond, Dubuque. Reissue—Thadius L. Maxon, Springfield. Lemuel ( Sioux City: Christoph Crayton, Clarinda; Allen” Wheeler, zuma: Harry P. Cutter, New Provide John Shooks, Bloomfield; John Curran, Edge: wood; Jefferson F. Jones, Winterset. In- creese—Fred Rapp, Osage : Thomas J Creston; Jackson Hughbanks, Eveland! vavid_Vadock, State Center; Francis A. Gers, Primghar; Lewis C. Banck, Silney: Elex McPherson, Centerville; ' John &, aughter, Ottumwa; Chris E. Allen, Keokuk; " Gysthart Steinhook, Pella; Natoan E. Tucker, Maxys Thorn, Delphos; Michael Ho John 8. Lafavre, Thayer; Dav 3 bourner, Drakeville: Henry Melbourne, Lenox; Riceville; John Mad Archibald Sinclair,” Albia; Wesle s Moines; Alexander Car penter, Little S Hiram F. Hitc! College Springs: i e dosh; George W. W Mondamin; Hiram Pear Nich: Cresco; Yekis, i James Glen: Charles H. Sanborn; Page. Washington: George R. Haner, rly; William Bromley, Anamosa. Re- issue—Hiram Gosnell, Saintor; Fintm G. Torrence, Birmingham. Reissue and in- crease—William H. Barnhill, Albia. Origi. nal widows, etc.—Josepn W., father of Aun. gelo Wheeler, Monmouth: Jennie P., widow Wiliam S. Canahan, Wapello: Eilzsbeth, widow of Joseph E, Lamb, Waverly. South Dakota: Original—Murphy Barber, Vermillion; John H. Anderson, Freéya; John Johns, Plerce, Increase—James Garr; i son; Alex S, Hill. Harolds; Sam Damer, Turlon; Isiah Washburn, Vermil- lion; Trafley B. Shaw, St. Lawrence. In- crease—Simon Keaton, Winthrop; Heury C. Richards, Huron; Joseph H. Alexander, Huron. r—— The Weath-r Forecast. For Omahaand Vicinity—Slight rain, fol- lowed by fair; colder. For Nebraska — Colder, winds and fair weather. For Towa—Colder; northwesterly winds; light rains, followed by fair weatlier Satur. day. For South Dakota —Fair weather, preceded in northeast portion by light rains; colder; northerly winds, northwesterly Termination of the Brick War, New Yok, Oct. 3.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—The Brick Manufacturers’ asso- ciation, after a long session today, decided to discontinue the curtailment of orick supplies and allow all bricks to come without i ruption. This practically puts an end to the brick war which has been carried on with more or less sev since July last. - Iron and Steel Institute. New Yomrx, Oct. 3. —At today's meeting of the British iron and steel institutethere were few people present. After the reading of a number of papers the couvention adjourned, Parties of delegates visited the iron works, the Edison laboratory aud cther places of in: terest. - The Nation alists' Trial. Drsriy, Oct. 3.—Special Cablegram to Tue Bee.)—The bearing in the case of the government sgainst Dillon and O'Brien und | the other nationalists who were armestad ou Governer Thomas of Utah Discusses It in | THE PEOPLE GOVERNED BY PRIESTS, | that | governor | | the charge of conspiracy was continued in the m trate's court Tipperary today No evidenceof moment was adduced the course of the proc n irose as to the Mr. ¥ <l said he was in ald Jast for sixm excited the hearing. FEIXING FOR The London Gaslight Company le- fuses lis Employes'| Loxsvo: Oct, 8.~Thed il A BIG STRIKE National ga n be emplc in the in con olved engaged is miking prep despite _any i ¢ sheds within the works for living qu unionists and hundreds of beds for have taken energ any disorder. The stokers declare that the report: they intend to go on & strike to force the pony todisy with non-union labor are ounded. ‘Tey say they have they declare t upon the directors, zeste it wou of both sides if onl 3 Despite the pac have been horities, too, vantag employed 1n_tha worls, of theme evening ton deputation of the directors declared that they b ard the union and woul later a r AKS 10 4 de ha men do desire to strike. WENT A4 not TSR R INST THE PASTOR. Close of a Sensational Breachof Prc ise Suit atser sToN, Pa, Oct fied to Wal ed to marr ntand oice profferced $1,000, b 10t accept. Whilethe o prozress Robe the girl we girl ve. ' ch have | be compell damaging, and it is said Roberts has been deceiving his couns well as the woman and the ch, for his counsel made no defense for him. ——— The Wool Mark. Bostox, Mass, Oct, ¢ pecial Tele- gram to Tuz Berj—There has been a good aemand for wool and the sales amount to 7,001,000 pounds of all kinds. Douestic ‘wools have been more quiet, butthe volume of sales is larger than last weck, owing to the transaction in carpet wools, which foot over 10,000,000 pounds. The salesof all kinds of domestic wool amount to 5,646,000 pounds. Territory wools have been active and firm, with sales of 2,340,000 pounds, including fine on scoured basis of 6)@6lc, fine nedium and medium at 55a57c. foxas woo. selling quite frecly at 19 @%e and Oregon at 17@22c. Cali- fornia wool has been quiet with sales at 166 Georziasoldto some extentat 27@2sc. and Pennsyly s have been in n adte for XX for No. 81 at 20@30c has bec eastern! a been wool has be: Michigan _ and t 85erdic for Ohio and Unyashed combing w ter and Pulled wools have ustralian wools haue eign carpet wools :d owing to the tarif 247¢ tirm bove, X has 4c for Mic ve been firn been quiet and been ve have changes. e Kem's Speech at Herman, Herua¥, Neb., Oct. 3—(Spacial to Tnae Bre.)—0. M. Ken, the independent candi- in the Thind distnct, spoke here yesterday afternoon. Among other things, he said thatthe farmers had been vot- ing twenty-five years for mem who had al- ways deceived them. The laws were all in the interest of therich man and necessarily, therefore, oppressive ofthe poor man. These laws had made thousauds of millionaires and millions of paupers. By these laws the gov- t had re i the volume of maney the trol its circulation. His re: of affairs was for the governmentto coin all the gold andsilver and thento issue paper, s0 that there should be a circulation of about ¢ that, the government should more paper. Mr. Kem said thav after all this mon furnished by the govern. ment, the government should forbid the cap- italists to keeep it out of circulation Mr. Kem designated the merchant at the market town as the representative of capital, because he could fix the price on the wheat the farmer had to sell to him, and the plows the farmer had tobuy from hig The address was made up chiefly of anum- ber of illogical statements. —_———— The Slavin-Mc Auliffe Hearing. Loxnpox, Oct. 3 ~The hearing In the case of Slavin and MecAutifle, charged with as- saulting each other and committing a breach of the peace, took place today in Lambe police court. Counsel forthe crown said that if the contest between the two men was de- clared unlawful by the court,the persons who aranged and atetted the fight would be prosecuted. After hearing the evidence the court announced that it would reserve its de- cision for a week. ————— Natives Dying of Starvation, Suaxiy, Oct. 3.~Great ontent contin- ues here owing to the stringent precautionary measures taken by the government against cholera. Trade is completely paralyzed. Hundreds of natives in the interior are dying of starvation, . Twelve Hundred Miners Strike. Dax10s, Tean., Oct. 3, —The Richland and iners struck yesterday Dissatis- h the reduction in wages rece | ordered is the cause, and 1,200 men are volved, —~—— Steamship Arrivals, At New York-The Aller, from Bremen the Calis and ( ic, from Liverpodl; the Columbia, from Himburg. York. i ] Census Annonncement Wasmzcrox, Oct. 8.—-The census | annoupces the following: Sangamon county, Illinois, 61,08, increase 8,143; Springtield, 11, 24,552, tucrease 5, 100, = Captured a Couaterfeiter. In | the troops at Catham | or a long | bureau | LI AN ARRAY O) | delegations were present from ever | ballot bill, the esta At Hamburg—La Normandie, from New | Eraph system, and | organizatio BIG CUN OF THE CAMPAIG. epublicans Fired it ¥ Last Night, OQUENT Douglas Co This in SPEECHES, Hon. L D. Rich Edward Ros ley and Ot Monste “Jobn L. Webster, ter, W, I Gare P Address a ecting. last evening Colonel \ ¥. called 1+ hundred and county, the Grand opers ices of the Doug! toordera republican voters of the ceting was under the a rst city since the i Large ward in s well repre- extent h ng of the prese: the city sented. For ashort time before the audience ase sembled, the Omaha Central colored band occupied a place in front of the building and discoursed inspiring stmins. The gathering was & re osed to & v , and South Omaha w! ive one, extent of m y impress the the high be accord was en that is but 1 mee The rec govern and a paig? this ¢ i ticket. Mr. R cot e sure he folt a publican erof the hearty support to hem in Do from the h en a charact: accorded wasa warm and the candidate fos enthusiastic one ult of the cam. fe in al the xpressious of with ich intere seats on be, Hon, .. Roeder, W. F H ngs, A. K lips, T.J. Baker and George d when word for go hards of { Omaha, attracted by v tages of the city asa_great _col tropolis of 140,000 souls, with business inter- ests the magnitude of which npels the wonder and admiration of the people of the east, ana_whose future prospects are un- equited by any city west of Chicago, He said some people were making an attempt to convince the commuuity that he bad -a wersonal prejudice against this city. This he denied as’a whole, and showed that it has een a campaign rumor. He said : “If I am elected I shall perform the duties of the oftice to the best of my ability and take pleasure in serving the best iuterests of the people of Omaha. I have been @ republican in the ranks since 1863, casting my first vote for that great captain, U. S. Grant. I believe and thoroughiy fundamental es of the rvj party, and that on in power means onest gov- & of wrongs and the cor- | me- arrying out ople in of the dvocated the sion sf of silver The naticnal the pledges made 188, viz, the tariff wit byour great o prohibition of tr bling in food p sney ; theprotect voter in a free ount : the exclusion of con- sion_of the te congress. 0 molific ts and libe war of the rebel he republ schools and is the part mental in enlight the democratic party arty that has op- posed the homestead 1z is the party that denied and protested against negro suffrage and the adoption of the amendments growing out of the civil war: it is the party that has opposed all pension legislation; it is the part, that has been and is now ten years behin the times, ug all measures passed by spting aud In 1 4s its own state today By being all s the party of free iat has been instra. the people, while production. That party in t has faint hope of su things to i b dering the fair name of i appealing to the passi dices of the people; by " misfortunes of the people, : = the ills and cro aissatisfa es its canvass before the people. % “It is the demox tised the state as pov the farms are gortgage: actual value.” In regard to th speaker said ne t composed of e 3 leaders are men Who @ aged by the demo democt the alli southern ers i the y that has adver- ¥ stricken, and that for more than their the > s but the and encour- at even now the Joney to earry on : alliance is of and if the lead. are 10 be believed it is @ dep laid democratio plan to secure the control of the affairs of the nation through the ballot boxes of the northern states, In speaking of Mr. Connell, Mr. Richards said ingependent the ra arty, south hat gentleman fs fully abreast of the times in all that affects the intercsts of the people of Nebrasks, and I believe that the voters of this district will seo to it that he is returned to congress by the old time mia~ jority.” Mr. Richards denied the statement that Nebraska is going from bad to worse, aud, to prove this, produced figures, showing that for the year 1359, according fo bank reports, the capital and surplus amounted to 2,437,001, with $2,26,3%0 of deposits, § large increase over any previous year, The credit of the state has been good--100 good— and the ease with which money has been 0be tained has involved many in debts that con. servatism would have avoided, bul notwithe standing this, the state bas managed o keep ace with rival communi He referred to the repu an party as tke father of pension bills and contrasted it with G veland in his whole- sale excrcise of the veto power, by which be vetoed 416 pension bills during three years and six mouths, while du the fifteen years and eight mouths of Grants, Hayes' and Arthur's terms but eight such bills met with disapproval. He stated that he favored the A i tralian ntof a postal tele- modification of the statutes in such maoner as to prevent the staying of judgments secured for work and sion of the tariff in the inter- est of the producer and the laborer, and that he was opposed tos land monopoly and adl of capital to limit production and control of the necessaries of life. Mr. Richards closed bis address by stating that the republican party is today, o8 it ak | ways has been, the party of the peopis, Loe Lararerre, La, Oct. 3.—The sheriff last | party of progress an Lhe party of good gove evening caplured . 5. Campbell, & covater. | ernment Telter, a(tor & ban struggle.